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Home My WebLink About1995-09-15 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Estancia football gets another shut,out. BLACKBALL Surfing oongressmfl!l jumps intofr.ay an suft'ers lowfrolil t ofjoe eatery, allegedly got into an argument at 11:35 a.m. with diner Thomas Goitter, 39, a res- ident of Newport Beach. Inmates want to cool their heels carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Perhaps ere was a mix-up in the order and instead of receiving some- . g mellow like "Moons Over My Hammy," the diner received a whopping "Grand Slam.• Whatever the reason, some- thing went amok for a customer dining Tuesday at Denny's Restaurant at 105 E. 17th St., ·ust before the noon lunch rush. Hans Deiter Brunner, a 40- year-old Costa Mesa resident and employee at the 24-hour Apparently tempers flared and Goitter allegedly slapped Brunner, who tn turn hit' the customer on the right side of his bead with a glass, restaurant- style coff ~ pot, Costa Mesa Police Capt. Tom Lazar said. The coffee pot shattered from the impact. Goitter suf- fered small cuts behind his ear and had a one-to two-inch sliv- er of glass stuck in his bead, Lazar said. Goitter was transported to Hoag · Hospital, where he received stitches and was released that same day. Brunner was arrested by police and charged for assault with a deadly weapon. Restau- rant management refused to comment on the incident. • Conditions so bad that jailers forced to leave cell qoors open; city agrees to spend $30,000 for air conditioning. By carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot .. COSTA MESA -Potential criminals better consider the weather before they commit a crime in" Costa Mesa and land in a dated jail facility which is scorch- ing in summer, chilly in winter and barely tolerable for both jail officers and suspects. This summer's heat wave has made the conditions at the jail all the more intense. Morning show- ers start the day with an unwel- come dose of humidity. "It's very bad. We have a situa- tion where we have to constantly leave the doors open to get air in here,• said Costa Mesa police custody officer Michael Fantozzi, who wears a heavy coat to work in winter and uses portable fahS in the s~r. "With the heat comes everything else like crabs ... It causes problems with people in custody in here -they get bot and bothered.• But the facility, built in 1965, will soon be updated with a mod- em convenience -air condition- ing. The City Council recently approved $30,000 to come from the general fund for a long over- due air conditioning $}'Stem to be added to the jail's current heating and ventilation system. A 1993 report from the Orange County · Grand Jury which inspected Costa Mesa's jail facili- ty along with those in several oth- \ MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Mike Whitehead ls the host of a local cable boat lmprovment show based in Newport Beach. TOOL TIME You can call this cable 1V show 'Boat Improvement' By Anna Marie Stolley, Daily Pilot Call it "Home Improve- ments on the Water' or, per- haps, "Tool Time for Boaters." SWl, the 30-minute cable TV show out of Newport Beach -hosted by a former aquatics instructor and direct- ed by a man who concedes he knows little about boating -is actually more than just a wet version of the popular televi- sion show. "The Boathouse with Cap- tain Mike," which airs on Channel 3 in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa and will soon be seen throughout Orange County, is designed to appeal to boaters, both the novice and the experienced sailor. •Someone will not ... watch our show, and become an expert boater,• said Bill Mor- gan, the program's director. "But (the show) gives people good, useful information and better ways to enjoy their · boat safely." Morgan, a 28-year-old for- mer New York resident who admits to knowing little about boating, credits show origina- tor. writer and host Mike Whitehead for making the show interesting and informa- tive. Whitehead -a graduate of Newport Harbor high school • SEE TOOL PAGE 5 er cities1 found that the 2.4-bunk facility did not have air condition- ing or adequate heating, accord- ing to Michael Waters the city's superintendent of facilities and equipment. "I have to admit it's not the greatest, but }}ow nice does it have to be?" Waters joked. •My personal opinion is that it doesn't seem like somethitlg that ls nec- essary based on the length of (a suspect's) stay-but of course I'm a military guy.• · The facility -"1hicb has 24 bunks, two padded cells and one dnmk tanlc -can hold suspected criminals for a maximum of 48 hours after booking. However, as a rule custodies are sent to court the following day whether they are suspected of a felony or mis- demeanor, Fantozzi said. Since the recommendation for the air conditioning was made in tll I' I It >'\. ... What do you think of the dty of Costa Mesa I alloc:.ating $30,000 for air condttioning in the city jail? Call our Read- ers' Hotline at 642- 6086 and leave your name, thoughts, hometown and phone number (for verifica- tion only). 1993, Waters said the city feels they are "under the gun" and has to get the air conditioning unit installed soon or, "get a slap on the hand." • SEE JAIL PAGE 4 Charity sacks lurtch giveaway • Though Costa Mesa officials fail to link local crime to the lunch service, SOS director says it's easier not to revive the program. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -It's been nearly six months since SOS quit handing out sack lunches. and the local charity has no plans to revive the service. even though the city bas not been able to sta- tistically link crime m the area to the program. "We have found that (stopping the sack lunch program) has sim- plified our distribution services tremendously." said SOS director Karen McGlinn. "We're finding that we're just better able to accomplish our goals. "We were giving out a lot of sack lunches to working guys, which was great, they could save a few bucks. But it really taxed us. Now what we're doing is dividing up those deli items (that were used for the sack lunches) and putting them into the bags for grocery distribution." Volunteers from the Share Our Selves poverty relief center on Superior Avenue suspended the program back in March, after months of hearing residents and business owners complain that the center's sack lunch patrons were contributing to the city's crime rate. However. SOS contin- ued distributing bags of groceries to needy families and low-income households. SOS and city officials had hoped the three-month test sus- pension would help police deter;:- mine whether the charity's patrons were indeed responsible for various public nuisance crimes in the city. Vl 1.:-. l ll ):'\ NO Suot THING AS A ·- What do you think of the decision I to bag the free sack lunch program? Call the Readers' Hotline at 642-6086 and leave your name, thoughts, hometown and phone number (for verifica- tion only). But accordmg to a report dated Sept. 6 -nearly three months after the suspension period bad ended -the Police Department was unable to statistically mea- sure the effects of the. program. • lt would be very difficult to use our currept statistical pro- grams to substantiate or refute a drop or rise (in the crime rate),· the report states. HThe police computer system does not contain any method of measuring contact with the transient population, or others who avail themselves with the services of SOS." The report goes on to say that the Police Department's West Side Substation Officer Darell Freeman is in ·continual contact" with the downtown area's tran- sient populabon and noticed a drop in homeless activity-in the months dunng the pr~·s sus- pension "Officer Freeman personally talked with sub1ects who told him that they were leaving the area because SOS was not giving out free food anymore," the report states. ·Many of these subjects are continual police problems in that they are constantly cited for violations or arrested for being · • SEE LUNCH PAGE 5 I \ S I I> I ·~ Controversy contJnues to swltl around Corona del Mar tldepoola. Lindbergh teen program plan still /worrieS neighbors ~ SM 11clej)ools. ~ 4 Bdltor BW Li>bden returns from vacation With newt~ member S.Niitlbaclk. .... J \ \ l \ I 11 I I: NEWS FAX HOTUNE IPOKTS IO • a 7 2 • But county officials invite the public to open house events to see that the Horizon alternative education COW"se is far from disruptive. By Tina BO;'gatta. Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Teen-age ·thugs hongµig out on street cor- nen, barusing residents and vand4llzing property wtth1n eye- sight of dozen• ol young children. 'l'Mt'I what many residents liv- ing near the Undbefgb School ll&e fear may bApPeD if Newport- M ... UmftecMidiOOI Oiitiict om- dU ~ • plill that WOuld relocate the county altematlve ed•l(Wdcin, dty eve and other pl'OOTUlll Ina the .... Street Sc:bOci a.s to LIDdbergb. . •NJ tW9ll .. tbat •i)eop)e .,., ~ looldna tniO -the ......... r • .-.'° .,,. -.... ...,.Drboocl. Mid Judy Gallardo, who lives on West- minster Avenue, near the Llnd- bergh School. •veab, the Hori- zons (alternative education) Pr<r gram sounds great. "But when you have kids that have had problems with truancy and drugs and weapoM coming into the neighborhood, there's going to be some efiect. Ten to 20 years from now, this neJghbor- hood is not going to be the same. •And I feel afraid for my lddl. I aave a 5-and a 2-yeai old, and I'm afraid that I won't be able to walk around the block Witb •IEE TEIH PAGE I -.,-. --- .,•j '"-' . .,,,... . ...c~ ...... __ :.: Mapsmatt life with . the library By Melissa Adams For lifestyle navigato~ mapping a course across time, dozens of directions can be explored at Newport Beach Central Library pro- grams. Offered on. selected Tuesday and Sunday afternoons and Thursday evenings, fall through spring, these include presentations likely to interest entrepreneurs, artists, inventors, sales- people and travelers. For those set on enrichment, they focus on health, relationships. retirement, recreation and a rainbow of other topics limited only by the avdilability of profession- als willing to share their expertise. Want to kiss the corporate world goodbye? Don't miss "Marketing for the Home-Based Business." co-spon- sored by the llbrdl)' and the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Planned tor three consecutive Thurs- day evenings beginmng Sept. 28, this series wlll offer tips for planrung, mar- ketmg and financing any home,.based business. Other fail programs of inter- est to business people include ·Amer- .tca's Compebtive Secret; Utilizing Women as a Management Strategy." Learn from author and UCI Professor Judy Rosener how women's talents can provide orgaruzations with a com- petitive edge at this November event. • AMINA ADA If literature 1s to your liking, enjoy readings from great books that have been censored in the past at the South Orange County Commuruty Theater's evening program Sept. 21 . Return at noon Sept. 26 for d poetry reading by UCl Professor James McMichael, director of Poetry and Programs m Writing. For those who prefer to put pen to paper themselves, "The Advanttlges of Jommg Writers' Groups." slated for Oct. 17. will explore the speciallles of support groups for aspiring authors. OCC professor wrote the book on African nomadic culture For most of us. life is a course marked by ba ngs end whimpers. Learn coping skills for these chal- lenges at ·Dealing With Life's Changes." at noon Sept. 19 with Ros- alie Kfoury, MFCC. Those who can see the light at the end of the tunnel can find out how to achieve retire- ment goals Oct. 3, from finanoal con- sultant Rachel Luehmann. Perhaps you'd like to venture vicari- ously to the far corners of the globe. Join Coaster publisher Jun Wood at noon Oct 24, retummg from a trek to Switzerland with tus w1!P, NilUG. Hear about the Woods' Pxploits on the Mat- terhorn and Mount Blanc as well as their adventures last year m Ctuna, Tibet and Nepal. Learn about hle in more southerly climes at "Living in Australia in the '90s, • a slide lecture Ill November with Gerard Pardoen of UCl's Education Abroad Program. U you can't travel c1broad by plane, you can visit foreign lands in spirit at the library's ff>und the World Sun- day Mus1cal~,,enes Made possible this year by the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moeren Ford, the series will be launched Sept 24 by the Lac Hong Music and DancP Group, per- forming tradlllonal Vietnamese song and dance. For more details about these and many other free programs, pick up a monthly calendar at the Central Library or any branch library. Then join the ranks of smart navigators who have explored distant byways, begin- ning with a trip to a local community resource. Mellsu Adams is a mt!mber of tht! New- port Beach Public Library. SHE IS An Orange Coast College profes- sor and Costa Mesa resident who bas written a chapter on architecture of nomadic people in the Somaliland Republic for the book •African Nomadic Architecture: Space, Place and Gender," recently released by the Smithsonian lnstitution. FROM SOMALIA TO COSTA MESA Adan was born in Buarao, a town 50 miles south of the Gulf of Aden, in what was then Somalia. She came to the U.S. as an international student at Arizona State University where she earned a degree in history. She later earned a doctorate at UCLA. Adan likes OCC because of its size, and its cosmopolitan atmos- phere. "We have students from all over this country and all over the world. I love my students and I learn a lot from them, especially in my world Traffic collision victim , dies of injuries Costa Mesa resident June Melum died Thursday at a Santa Ana hospital, suc- cumbing to injuries sustained in a Sun- day traffic collision that killed her hus- band. Mrs. Melum was 76. She suffered extensive injuries in the Sunday night collision that resulted in the death of her husband Howard. According to a report from the Irvine Police Department, the couple's 1989 Ford Escort crashed into a tractor-trailer carrying a paving machine. The driver of the tractor-trailer was not injured, nor was a motorist who slammed into the Melum.s' car. Mr. Melwn was pronounced d ead at hour anSWt!rlng MfVlal may be used to recotd ~ to the tditor on any topic. news stories, Illustrations, edito- rial ,,,.uer or adwf'tisements hefwin Qin be reproduced with- out written pennlssion of copy· VOL 19, NO. 21J ntOMAs H. JOtllGOM. Pub(bher WIUJAM LoeD1U. Editor Sl£WM4 .. .I. Managing Editor IUS YC*Ot. City Editor MARC MM11N. Photo Editor 80aMAMC. Circulation Man¥ HAM<KMGHT, ~tonMaM99' NOY oat llWI. Oassffied~ LANA IOtMON. Promot.ons "'wtOI> SIW4. Conttoller "'°"'comments ~ the o.tty flllot Of newt tlps ·-Ncbtd-ed .nd IMr' dir.att 10 ldltOr _,.,. LGbd.11 lhe ~ 24- AQQRUS . O\ir ~ Is 330 W. l•Y St.. Costa Mti1. C..llf. 92627. rlghtowne<. HOW IQ REACH US OmMtlon 1he l1me5 Or•nge County (800) 252-9141 MWlhillng Classified 642-5678 =642-4321 News 540-1224 Spotts w,.330 News. Spotts f41)( ~170 E-MaH: Fl.Tl71..,,.odigy.com Miiin Offtca BusinMS Office W--4321 Buslntia Fax 631·5902 ~.,, '"' Calffomle ~.....,,, • "'"-Minot eomp.ny w ,...., ...... ,. ..... CdCIO • ,., (11/f °' AlrigW,..,. geography class,· Adan explained. On the side of her teaching career, Adan has done exte nsive research on the nomadic people's architecture in Somaliland Republic with Arlene Fullerton, the wife of the former British ambassador in Somalia. Together they traveled through Somaliland Republic, collecting mate- rial and writing on an art form they thought might disappear -the nomadic architecture of the Somali women. ALONG WAIT Soon after the National University of Somalia in Mogadishu and the Smithsonian Institution showed inter- est in their article. "Doctor Labelle Prussin, a famous historian, wanted to include our piece in the book she was putting together for the Smithsonian Institution in cooperation with the National Muse- um of African Art, on African · nomadic architecture. And we said 'yes of course,'" Adan said. Though the request for the article was made in the end of the 1980's, the book came out about one month ago. "I was very excited to see it. I have been waiting for the book for a long time, and I wanted to see what it looked like," Adan stated Now she is waiting for another book to come out. Adan has written an article on Somali hand crafts for Oxford University that will be includ- ed in a book called "Encyclopedia of Vernacular Architecture" that will be published in the end of this year. FEELING AT HOME When Adan isn't teaching, researching or writing articles, or col- lecting stamps, which is one of her hobbies, sh e likes to travel and visit museums. "I love languages. I lived in Italy for one year, so I speak Italian. l also speak Arabic and we speak Somali at home," she said. Adan met her husband, who is a mathematician, during her studies at Arizona State University. He is also from Somaliland Republic. Their 14- year-old son was born here in the U.S., but they maintain his Somali language and culture. ·u you met my son you would think he is a local," she said. •tte sounds like an Ameriean. If we go somewhere together and be starts to talk. people think we are American. If I talk, they ask us where we a.re from, because of my accent." She feels indebted to the African Americans in the U.S. "My life is very easy because of what the African Americans have done in the past,• Adan said. They fought bard to get were they are today. I am very grateful for what they have done, they have made my life easy,• -Story by Frida Andersson Photo by Don Leach .. briefly in the news Irvine Medical Center that same night. The Melums used to own Hank's Ocean Front Cafe, a fish and chips restaurant located near Newport Pier. No one injured in separate armed robbery incidents COSTA MESA ....-Bandits escaped with cash, jewelry and a camera in two separate armed robberies at Costa Mesa businesses this week. In the first incident, a robber walked into a floor covering supply store in the 1300 block of Logan Avenue at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday and reportedly asked for a putty knife. When clerk Raul Gutierrez, 34, turned around to give the stranger the tool, the man allegedly pointed a gun at him and demanded cash. "'' TEMPfltATURES waves, four foot Newport Beach 71162 westerly swen. Balboa TIDIS 71162 ComMesa TOOAY 87J65 first high Corona del Mtr 2:52 a.m. 3.2 12181 First tow 7!09 a.m. 2.7 ~POMCAST S«ond high LOCATION SIZE 1:55 p.m. 4.5 Wedge l -4s Second low Newport 1·3w 9:53 pm. 1A Bl.cities 1·3w River Jetty l~s SATVN>AY CdM 2·4' Rm high 5:14 a.m. ).2 ..... First tow '*"Y coast.Al l:l2 a.m. 30 doudl and fog wUI St<ondhigh fade Mr1y to dear J:16p.m. )2 sld.s and warm tem-S«ondtow perttum. == 11:19 p.m. 1.3 ~15knotl ..... I Wflh two foot wtf'MI ~12 Gutierrez banded the man $500 and was then ordered into the office area, police said. The thief -described as a Latino with close-cut black hair. wearing a long- sleeve, button-down shirt and blue pants -reportedly walked out of the store with the cash . Gutierrez was not harmed in the encounter, police said. · On Wednesday at 1 :45 p.m . while a woman was shopping at a center at the comer of Harbor Boulevard and Wtlson Street, a man walked up to her bran- dished a band gun and stole .her purse, according to police. The purse contained jewelry and a camera. The thief allegedly sped away on a mountain bike. The unharmed victim described the man as black, 20 to 25 years old, about 6 feet tall and thin. He was wearing a t- shirt and carrying a dirty backpack. Daily Pilot ad crew rakes in awards The Daily Pilot collected four presti- gious advertising awards at the Califor- nia Newspapers Advertising Executives Association annual convention in Santa Barbara this week. •Tue awards confirm what our readers and advertisers already know: the Daily Pilot has one of the best advertising departments -and advertisers -in California.Publisher Tom Johnson said." The Pilot won first place for best media kit and first place tor an ad featwing Farmer's Market. The newspaper also won second place for an advertising sec· tion featuring Fashion Island merchants and for its "Ge~ways• travel page. ,,.;-..... ~ ..... . ·------·1 -. - ' ... -! .. ~· .; • I • • • ·COSTA MESA 200 blodl of Knoa tt.: Bill John All•n, 27, and Leonard B'1in ~ 43, were arrest- ed fo< aflegedty p&antfng and cuttlv~ marijuana. HOO tWttor 8lvll.! A thief grabbed fou.r movie vtdeos from • ltOf'9 and r.n out without paying. Delpfte the ~ of two -~ punuing the tN9f outMct.. he ~INWI· JOOO blodl of Hr di lnl: A UWf "'°" S7, 12' WOf1h of Jewilf'Y -fndudlng two s 1.000 Mddtnl bandl,: .~...,.id codtt.il ring. a l2.000 GOid lrid dlemofid Mddtng rtng Ind 1 SslM> 1nttque gold waUh -mltsin9 from her btdroom white lhew&s~. ...... --.SA .... "MYW .. Wfth I0.000,... on Ill odOmdlitl -,..,,.. ...... "°"' In frant of the ....... mn liknw. , .. ...._., .. _,. ....... .... .,...,..~._,,.,aw_.. ,,.... ~ Summer vacation goes to .the d~g T aking a "11l through Qae back country of Arkansas on ow vacation was about as re laxing as Jogging through Central Park after dark. My wife and I, city slickers and proud of it, worried about what was up ahead at each bend and bog (Arkansas is big on bogs). We bad the small stuff: annoying chlggers, ticks and fleas. The medium threats: menacing dogs, raging bulls, and 104-degree heat. And the biggies: hungry mountain lions, stray shotgun pellets and two- toothed hillbillies straight out of •Deliverance.· We ran fast. Still alive after 30 minutes, we slowed to a w,Plk to have some Gatorade. that's when something licked the back of my leg. "AHHHHHHHHHHI" I screamed, .broad-jumping like an Arkansas tree frog. My wife calmly looked behind me. "It's just a dog. for gosh sakes," she replied, reaching down to pat the mangy crea- ture, which seemed to wag its whole body at the attention. The dog didn't know it then -though I had a nagging suspi- cion -but it had just won the California Lottery. "Let's go." I said quickly, sensing the bonding potential. ·ohhhh, look at the poor girl," my wife cooed . sitting down next to it on the dirt road. "You're all beat up.• She was. The skinny, 20- pound mutt -there was a bea- gle somewhere m her genealo- gy -looked pathetic. The vet would later give us a laundry list of her problems: fleas, ticks, parasites, worms (three differ- ent kinds), a skin disease, ear mites, infections, cuts and bruises. "Life's tough in the country,• I replied, giving the dog a quick pat on the head. "We've got to get going." I took off. My wife gave the dog a little more love (a bad move) and then ran to catch up with me. "Don't look behlnd us: I warned. ·Let's not encourage ber. • We kept our eyes on the road ahead, but I could faintly ~ear the dog's pants some- where behind us. I turned aroupd and tried to give her my most menacing look. "Go home!· I yelled. She wagged her tail harder. "We're not taking that dog home,• l argued, without wait- ing to hear the plea from my wife. "No way.• "Honey, don't worry. I don't think the dog can even keep up with us." That's the only thlng I had going. The dog, probably hit by a pick-up truck, bad a terrible limp.;I doubted it could go another 100 yards. bill lobdell The dog ran with us, side- by-side, for three miles. I'm not sure that's a testament to the dog's tenacity or to our snail's pace. I sprinted the last quarter- mile to our host's house, know- ing once my kids laid eyes on her, I was finished. The dog. damn her, kept up. M)'. kids instantly fell in love, and we named the dog Ellie · Mae. I knew better than any- one else we were bumping up against the point of no return. Cost was the last barrier, my final ally. Fortunately, the hw- dle was high: $150 to patch her up at the vet in Conway. $125 to fly Ellie Mae home. Even my wife conceded that $275 was too much to bring Ellie Mae to California. Or so she said. I went to bed cautiously opti- mistic. The dog -not worth $275 by any measure -slept outside. With any luck, she'd be gone by morning. The sun rose. I ventured out- side. The dumb dog was right there, wagging its stupid tail on cue. In a weak moment, I reached down to pet Ellie Mae. The garage door suddenly opened. •1•m glad to see you're getting ·along," my wife said. "I've got some good news for you." Sometime during the night, she confessed, she bad phoned my mother-in-law. I'm not sure exactly what was said, but I can image some strategically placed cries and tears punctu- ating the conversation. Mom had agreed to pick up the tab as an early Christmas present. Oh, bow I love my mother- in-law. Merry Christmas. When we picked up Ellie Mae from the vet, the doctor shook my hand and said, "Con- gratulations. That's a fine dog you've adopted -only about 8 months old. You'll have her for another 15 years or so.• It struck me right there. I was concerned about the wrong stuff on my run through the Arkansas countryside. I could have figured out a way to handle a chigger, razorback or even a hillbilly. But I'm dead when dealing with a relentlessly friendly dog. • Bill Lobdell is the editor. NOW EVERY RUG 54°/o TO 80% OFF AVOAY, SEf'TEMIER 15. 19'5 - Congresmnan turns lobbyist for surfers in blackball fight NEWPORT BEACH -Add Congressman Dana Rohrabacher • to the list of people looking to roll back the Newport Beach black- ball regulatioM. Rohtabacher, a recreational surfer, bas written a letter to May- or John Hedges encouraging the City Council to lift the blackball ban and designate a stretch of city beaches for all-day summer surf- ing. Schedule permitting, Rohrabacb.er (R-Huntington Beach) may petition the council in person Oct. 9, when the City Council is slated to decide on the matter. "There's a chance I might show up," Rohrabacher said by Burglars sneak into hotel rooms in Costa Mesa COSTA MESA -Last week- end there were four reported bur- glaries in local hotels in the north end of the city where small items such as cash, credit cards, jewel- ry and cameras were the loot of choice. 1\vo of the burglaries were at the Wyndham Garden Hotel at 3350 Avenue of the Arts and two more occurred at the Countryside Inn at 325 Bristol Street. All the bwglarized rooms are on the ground level with concrete enclosed partitions and sliding glass door entrances, according to Costa Mesa police reports. In each of the late night bur- glaries the thief, without leaving a trace, crept in through the slid- ing glass doors which the' occu- pants believed to be locked, police said. Three of the fow vic- tiins were sleeping during the heist. "Lock your doors and double check lo see that they are locked when you enter yow hotel room,• Costa Mesa Capt. Tom Lazar said, who added that hotel guests should follow basic safety proce- dures. Check for exists, check doors and windows, he said. U you have valuables, use a the wall safe in your room or in the hotel office. If this not available, stash valuables in the closet. Additionally, imme- diately notify :Police if you detect a burglary, then notify hotel per- sonnel. -Carolyn Miller, Dally Pilot RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dollar Coven Mor.i 1922 HAllOI aVD., COSlA MESA • W-1156 phone from Washington, O.C ., Thursday. •surfers need to be treated like they're dtize111t a.s well. They're taxpayen and they need to be part of the decision- making process .• Newport Beach is the only coastal city in Orange County that does not have an all~day surf beach during the summer. Prom June to September, between noon and 4 p.m., dty. lifeguards display a yellow flag with a black Dall. the signal for hard board surfers to leave the water. Local residents and members of the surf industry have asked the city to change the law and give them an all-day summer surf beach. The city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission vot- ed to designate three four-block Treasures of Orange Coast discussed at two-city seminar The Newport Beach and Huntington Beach conference and visitors bureaus and the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring a seminar and luncheon from 8:30 a .m . lo 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Waterfront Hilton Beach Resort, 21100 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. The seminar -titled Work- ing Together -is designed to highlight the ·treasures• of Orange County's coastal cities. The keynote speaker will be Robert Paternoster, director of the Queensway Bay Project. Other speakers include: Bob Fisher, director of the Orange County Parks and Recreation Departme nt; Jack Leipster of the California Coastal Commis- sion; Evelyn Hart of the New- , port Beach Conference Bureau; Adrianne Morrison, executive director of the Amigos d e Bolsa Chica in Huntington Beach; Dr. Elizabeth Brown of the Laguna Coast and Wilderness Park; and Stan Cummings, executive stretches of beach for all-day surf- ing. The commission's recommen- dation would allow swfen and swtmmeJS to share the beaches, although both factions have said the two groups don't share the water well. Marine department staff have expressed concern about the safety of swimmers if the beaches are shared. Several West Newport homeowners have also asked that the existing regu· lations remain unchanged. As a long-time surfer both in Huntington Beach and Newport .Beach, Rohrabacher said he· has long been upset by what he calls the •blackball tyranny.• He recently discussed the local anti- blackball effort with surf activist John Gothard while the two men were surfing at the a4th Street cityside director of the Orange County Marine Institute in Dana Point The cost of the seminar and luncheon is $25. For reserva- tions, call 893-4614. Grants offered to youth organizations Costa Mesa youth organiza- tions have until Oct. 1 to apply for the Annual Costa Mesa Youth Grant Program offered by real estate broker Larry Weichman and Laurie Torelli of Real Estaters. The grant. totaling $1,000 in cash and merchandise, will be dispersed to Costa Mesa-based non-profit organizations - including sports programs. ele- mentary school programs and Boy and Girl Scouts. In the past five years, grant funds have gone to the Youth Employment Service, Mesa 500, Estancia and Costa Mesa Grad Night and Costa Mesa Girls Basketball. · To apply for the grant, call Larry Weichman at 546-2313 or write to Real Estaters, Atten- tion: Annual Costa Mesa Youth Grant Program, 1565 Scenic Ave., Suite E, Costa Mesa 92626. beach. •1t•s kind of funny bow (Rohrabacher) was spWTI!id into act;ion by meeting one ol our peo- ple, • said Bill Sharp, whose NeW- port Swf Council bas been )ead • mg the anti-blackball dwge. While Rohrabacher frequently swfs in his native Huntington Beach, he also likes the an:as along the jetties at 3t th and 35th streets in Newport Beach. · And y~. the congressman has been blackballed. "It's hard to describe what a bummer it is when the black ball' goes up and you have to get out." Rohrabacher said. "It's fair that in certain areas swimmers should not have to worry about surfers. But it's also fair that there should be some areas where surfers can surf all day." Open house planned at Adult Care Center The Harbor Area Adult Day Care and Health Care Center will host an open house Thurs- day to celebrate 15 years of caring for seniors with moder- ate to severe dementia. The center 1s located at the Rea Community Center at 661 West Hamilton Ave., Costa Mesa. The open house is from 10:30 a .m. to 12:30 p .m . Leslie Monty of the Alzheimer's Asso- ciation wilJ talk about depres- sion expenenced by care givers. For more information, call 548-9331. YMCA seeks swim teacher s, lifeguards The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine YMCA has positions available for lifeguards and swim instructo,rs. Lifeguards must be certified in CPR/first aid and lifeguard training. Swim instructors must be certified in CPR/first aid and have some teaching expe- rience. For more information, call the YMCA at 642-9990. YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such Delicious Food! Join Us For Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Any Occasion For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 lS I Slupyard Way • N~n Beach t Tide pools remain annual headache for neighl;>ors • Newport Beach olficials say they've do~ all they can to reduce the impacts ot school- children visib.ng Corona del Mar beaches. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -For homeowners on Poppy Avenue and Ocean Boulevard, some things never change One year ago, .the city of Newport Bea ch implemented a pohcy allowing school buses bringing children to the Little Corona del Mar tide pools to drop their passengesrs in the Main Beach parking area for free CbLldren and teachers could then have a demonstra- !Jon at M~un Be ach and wallc the quarter-mile across the beach to the ude p ools. The effort was to keep bus traffi c and noisy chlldre n out of earshot of hom eowne rs who hve' near Ocean and Poppy. Wh1lf' waiting to be led down the walkway lo Little Corona, the elementary school children disturbed hom eowners with their noise With the new pohcy, city administrators expected the problem to go away, or at least to lessen substa ntially. It has d one neither home- owner-, say. "It might h d\'e worked 1f busec, went where they're sup- posed lo go," said Norman Rosen who lives on Poppy. "But when the buses dump a couple hundre d kids up here. there:. nothing for them to do. So they make noise "'If they were he re now, you wouldn t be a ble to hPar me O\er the telephone.· Roc,t-n and his wife Judy, who twve dealt with this s1tua- t10n for year'> pleaded their ca'Se before the l\Jewport Beach City Counnl Monday night. The 1tf'm was not on the council agendd but the Rosens stood up during a reading of a com- prehenst\'e no19'e control ordi- ndnce I "Thf'y said the noISe ordi- nan("'E' doesn t apply to this,· Rosen !>old But it should apply \Ve re an a residential area. The Rosens' comments took I city admm.1strators somewhat I by surprise Fire a nd Manne ' Director Tim Riley, who was watching the council meeting from his offi ce, rushed over to the council chambe rs to talk to the couple after the heanng. Bu t acting Manne Director Tony Me lum said the city's efforts have greatly tmproved the s1tuat1on The city sche d- ules tours for no more than 300 student~ pe r day and provides staff me mbe rs accordingly. • l thin k they're unhappy tha t the area is so popular,· Melum said of the Rosens. "But the area itself has promoted that They wa nt to see the activity reduced, but we have no means to red uce 1t It's a public beqc:h. • The manne department staff 12 SQ. YARDS 110 WAX KITCHEii YlllYL •uesw..t.m• * '29900 * 2'4 foESdfNEI P~TTRNS ARMSTRON!MG~GTON •CON • AU PATIU~ QUALf1Y • FffA YEO• FLOo. rlllP OTIA OM.Y Pl.OT FU PHOTO The popularity of area Ude pools continue to pose a problem for nearby residents ~d Newport Beach dty offidals. fre quently conduct tours of the tide pools, and not just for local stude nts. School districts from Los Angeles, Riverside and San Be rnardino counties frequently come to visit the tide pools. And the activity is not just during the school year, say res- ide nts. Sum.mer day camps fre- quently bnng large numbers of v1s1tors lo the popular tide pools. ·Any pretty weekend day, we 're gomg to be maxed out,· said Pat Daltroff, who lives near the Rosens on Hazel Avenue. ·rm a people watcher and I en1oy watching the people come through, but the neigh- borhood 1ust isn't set up to deal with the overload.· Homeowners are within their nghts to call the police when buses sit tdhng m the red- zoned turn-around area at Ocean and Poppy. But home- owners say idling bus calls are hardly a high priority with the police department. • 1 have other things to do than police this,· Rosen said. "And by the time the police get here, the buses are gone.· Residents say they are not trying to keep children from hav ing fun or going to the beach. They believe that Crys- tal Cove State Park, which has no h omes nearby1 is better suit- ed for tide pool field trips. Crystal Cove lifeguard Bob Dolan said the park welcomes field trips. However, state cuts have affected park staffing, so that guided tours are not always easy to obtain. ·we have an interpretive sp ecialist who gave tours, but his position will be cut this year,· Dolan said. "But the schools are more than willing to come here. We run programs all the time, it just depends on staffing levels.· Melum said that, unless new information comes to light, it will be business as usual at the Corona del Mar tide pools. "We're satisfied with the way things are working," Melum said. "We've probably solved 95% of the problem." fi~ COSTA llif MllA CMC Pl.AYHOUSI • .. •Ill• CARPET YOUR ENTIRE HOME flSWUD wmt PAOOl"6 * •1500•. 24 DESIGNEI COLOIS TO otOOSE FIOM rt.USH Ol TEXTURE AU CA•l'ETS IST QUALITY STAIN lESISTAlfTI IASB> CNI 120 SQ. YAIDS. By mid Tbunday afternoon, staffers al Doris Allen's MacArthur Boulevard office were answering the telephone, •speaker pro tem's office.• Allen, who still f4ces a recall effort in her 67th Assembly di.Strict, resigned her speaker· ship Thwsday. Assemblyman Brian Setencicb of Fresno was named speaker. Allen said she established her Southern Cal· ifomia speaker's office in Newport Beach largely because of its proximity to John Wayne Airport. The office used to belong to former Assemblyman Gil Ferguson, an Allen support- er. The former speaker's selection of Newport Beach was something of an irony since many of Allen's opponents live in the city. . Allen staffers said they did not know if Setencich would take over the Newport Beach office or . select a Southern California head- quarters elsewhere. OAA.Y Pl.OT FU PHOTO •That will have to be determined by the new speaker,• Alle n aide Mike MeCey said Thurs- day. Ferguson, who battled Allen in a state Sen- ate primary eventually won by Ross Johnson, called Allen's resignation another victory tor the "political machine.• &-speaker Doris Allen ·rt the Orange County political machine that is behind the recall ignores her resignation, they will prove to any remaining doubters that their motive is pure revenge,• Ferguson said in a prepared statement JAIL CONTINUED FROM 1 HoweYer, the delay was due to lack of funding which was not available until this year, said Waters, who bas been reviewing contractor's propos- a ls for the project and hopes to choose one this w~ek. But Fantozzi, who has learned to deal with the jail's conditions, will believe it when he feels the cool air blowing on his face. "It's been one of those things, Yeah we're going to get it this year. Then it's next year:· sai~zi, who con- stantly bears. c~mJ\laints from people in custody. ·we have TVs in the cells and each one bas its own phone, which takes a little pressure off," Fantozzi said. "But it always comes down to, 'Can you leave the door open?'. TOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 pd former aquatics coordi· nator for the City of Newport Beach -knows the communi· ty, esp ecially the harbor area . And, as an experienced sailor a.nd author of two boat· ing books, Whitehead knows almost evecything about boats, writing scripts on such topics as docking techniques and the make-up of an engine room "l want to teach people · baaic boating lips,• said Whitehead. "Like how to go against the current, how to tie the lines, navigation, right·Of· way rules. It should be a sort- of 1Home Improvement' for boats.• Whitehead, who also cap· tains the Cannery boats, came up with the idea for a boating show last summer. "I did lots of research on Coast Guard regulations, and talked to people about what they wante d from a boating show. I ·even sent out ques· tionnaires, • said Whitehead 37. . ' Whitehead learned that boaters wa nted extensive tours of boats and video explo· rations of places in the local harbors and the ocean. Cur· rently, Whitehead has plans for not only various video tours, but also brief lectures about boating laws and the local marine biology. ·we've bad a big jellyfish boom in the area, but these are the non·stinging species.· Whitehead said . "People don't know that. I want to enhance TODAY HOSIERY AND SIGNS Find the perfect fit in hosiery while having your future read at this free noon to 1:30 p.m . event at Sears South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. At this unique event, fashion stylist Cindy Piccoli will give advice on hosiery while astrologer Louise Woods interprets your astrologi· cal sign. The first 100 customers will receive a free pair of ·Nice Touch Promise" hosiery. For information, call the Sears acces- so.ry department at 850·2100. IWMMAGE SALE Find bargains galore at The First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa's annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 .p.m. The church is located at 420 W. 19 Street. The sale, benefiting the United M ethodist Women 's Organization's Missions Projects, will also run from 9 a.m . to noon Saturday. For information, call 548· 7727. INVESTMENT SEMINAR Maurice Gerard, a financial consultant, will analyze the effect inflation has on investment at an Orange Coast College workshop form 9:30 a .m. to noon in room 210 of the Lewis Applied Science Building. Gerard will analyze financial investments - including stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, CDs. annu· r-------------------------, F.Y.I. . + Wbat "The Boathouse with Captain Mike", an informative show about boat· lng techniques and pJaces to take your boat. When: Newport Beach: channel 3 at 4:30 p .m., Sunday, 4 p.m., 1 Monday, 4:30 p .m.,Tuesday and 8:30 p.m., Friday. nery Restdurent, Newport Har- bor and then Captain Mike Whitehead standing on a boat, h1s eyes shielded behind dark sunglasses. He talkJ easily about all sorts of topics, rang· ing from fishing ventures to BUl Hamilton's invention, the Hamilton Water Rake. Morgan laughs when recall· ing the filming of some of these scenes. •rve bung off the edge of boats, and climbed here and there, just to get a decent COSf4l Mesa: channel 3 at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs· day. For more infonnatton: Fax questions or comments to 631·7223 or write to The Boathouse, c/o Joe Stack, CPA, 3700 Newport Blvd., Suite 306, Newport Beach, CA 92663 ' shot,• Morgan said. But Morgan doesn't mind the strenuous labor involved in searching for a good shot. In fact, Morgan and Whitehead are anxious to start filming the fifth episode, and fulfill some of their many plans for the L 1 show. -------------------------.J Hamilton, one of the show's [their) awareness." sponsors. is pleased with Whitehead works long "Boathouse.• hours transforming his knowl· ·1 think they're doing an edge into a script. He also excellent job for a young com· spends a lot of time discussing pany, • Hamilton said. ·I think the show with Morgan. it should grow -there's a lot of "(Whitehea d) takes the con· interest in the bay, this com- tent he wants, then he paints munity and boats.• me a verbal picture,• Morgan lf all goes well, Morgan and said. "Then I am the one who Whitehead foresee expanding decides how we gel tha t on the show's distribution, first to the screen.• the rest of Orange County, Morgan, who works with then to Los Angeles County. producer and cameraman Kurt And after that, who knows? Elliot, admits lo having no pri· The future is bright, or directorial experience, according to Morgan . His soul· besides watching other direc· searching odyssey. which lead tors. him from New York to Califor- "My directing is really com· nia, is over. Morgan. a self· mon sense directing,• Morgan proclaimed "California boy•, said. "I get a feel for what we has found a home and a fullill- want and try lo create it on ing job. the screen." "I think we've found a During orie recent episode -niche in the boating communi- the shnw's fourth -it opens ty," Morgan said. "I think we with a tamera shot of tb.e Can· provide a service." 1 SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 Horizons prinapal Dale Nichols. •we encoUiage the residents to come and talk to the students, to the teachers. I think it would dear up a lot of their a>ncems and issues.· Residents have expre~sed concerns about traffic, noise, Horizons kids hanging around after class and causing trouble. But. program officials say, very little traffic and noise occur. And, the Horizons students rarely stick around after their sessions. Nichols said his program runs much like a doctor's office. The kids visit the center by appoint· ment, usually sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. And, he said, rarely do the teachers schedule a large group at one time. "We deal with these kids one- on.ane," said Horizons teacher Mike Hogan. ·w e know these LUNCH CONTINUED FROM 1 intoxicated or for committing thefts." The report aJso slates that police have noticed a recent rise in transient activity. Still, it con· eludes with a recommendation that SOS continue with the sus- pension. •By continuing the new policy, it will continue to decrease the A RO U ND T OW N ities, T-Bills and 401K retirement plans. The cost is $29 or .$39 for two. To register, call 432-5880. MACHU PICCHU A free preview of a Orange Coast College 's trip to Machu Piccbu and Lima, Peru will take place at an orientation session from 10 a.m. to noon in room 108 of the Ad.missions Building. The seven day Peruvian trip-led by Spanish professor Patricia Scar· tone -includes tours of Machu Picchu, Lima and Cuzco. Orlen· talion attendees are not obllgat· ed to sign up. The trip runs from March 30 to April 5, 1996 and the cost is $2,327. For information, call 432·5880. DEEP WATER WORKOUT Due to the damand for thls class, the Newport·Costa Mesa. Irvine YMCA will be conducting two separate Deep Water Work· out classesi one from 10 to 11 a.m. and the second from 11 a.m. to noon. The cost is $20 and the classes run for a five week peri· od . Flotation belts will be provid· BEST PRICES IN TOWN! ed . For inform~ion, call 642- 9990. HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS Corona del Mar High School will be conducting a 20th re union for the class of 1975 at the Balboa Yacht Club. For infor· mation, call Shannon Aikman at 721·0172 or 645·3700. Mater Dei High. School will be holding a te n·year reunion for the class of 1985. For informa- tion, call Sue Harrison, Alumni Director at 754-7711. CANCER AWARENESS DAV Hoag Hospital's Cancer Cen- ter, 4000 W. Coast Highway in Newport Beach , will be partici- pating in National Prostate Can· cer Awareness Week by off ering a morning of prostate and skin cancer screenings from 8 a.m. to noon. The event will be based on a ·football" theme, so partici· 90 Day Free Financ ing On Approved Credit North Carolina deep discount pricing at a California address HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS I Mon·Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 • ~7224 230 Rut 17th St. Costa Mm E D u pants can learn about cancer risk reduction, receive a free screen- ing or just hang out and watch games. Appointments are required fo r screenings. For information, call ?·CANCER. PLANNING YOUR ESTATE Legal Options, 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100, New- port Beach , sponsors a lecture titled "Protect Your Assets" at 10 a.m. every Saturday. Attorney Debra Grimaila discusses how wills, living trusts, charitable donations and other tax reduc- tion strategies preserve the value of an estate and help avoid pro· bate. Ad.mission lS free, but seat- ing is limited. Reservations may be made by calling 252·5411. HOW TO RAISE TEEN·AGERS College Hospital, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, offers a free c • Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO A T The •ttlon Cantt1111es Since t-972 ' I)( .. T • l • ~ ' r • , ~'H( i•,n ;\~1t .'q' 0 N In Jll't mil· l'Vl'llln~ ,1 wl·l·k llV\'r 1 i \.\n'k'. you l Jll l'Xp.mJ your bll,llll'" knowll'd~\', ll'.1ri1111~ 111dJy·, ht·~t bu~•m"' prJl llll'' fl'\llll out,t.1ml111~ l.H ult) who .1),.., ll.Jl h 111 U \( ·~ MllA pn~r.1111 wlm h hJ' lx-l·n r.unl hy l ., f\'n•" .1r11l li~1rld l{ .. po,, .l' n nc.-of thl• 11.mon \ top .l\ MllA pn~r.11m l nptl \ ul tht• U\( M.111.1 .. "1.·111t·11t I k vdopllWlll l'l'\~r.un mdutk + M.irkrt111~ + Anoulllllllt + Fin.mt l' '11ra1t·~ + UU\lllt'<' ( •llTilllUlll\.ltlllll • lnfo1111.mon S}"tt'lll' + l \'JJ\·r~hlf' t'h1: pn~l':\ltl " olh•n•d 111 lt\rlfll' .at llu: U\t C. >~n)lt' ( ·ounty ( t'llt ·r on Wt•dn~y ~·11111.,.~ For farther l.nformatlon cell: Joan Sprynak. 213 740·6"° or FAX 213 74'·l61t J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 r------------------·-----~ 1be same bolds true for the day care and atter«hool pro- grams, says Oebb e Toehler, th Orang County Department ot Educabon Child Setvlees Pro-- gram m~er. The day care program includes children between the ages of 2 and 4, while the after.school program is geared for kids m kindergarten through sixth-grade. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F.Y.I. OP£N HOUSE EVENTS AT BEAR STREET SOfOOl You can check out the county's Horizons, day care and afterschool programs during Open House at 3100 Bear St., Costa Mesa, on the following dates: • Monday, Sept. 18, 10 a .m. to 1 p.m . • Wednesday, Oct. 4, 10 a.m. to 12 noon I I I I I I : L------------------------~ Like the Horizons students, Toehler said the children in her program arrive and depart at varying times of the day. And, she said, they rarely interact with the alternative education stu· dents. kids -they almost become like family. H And, Nichols said, be hasn't received any complaints from residents near the Bear Street site. He said that's because the students haven't caused any problems. "These kids are great kids,· Nichols said. "If you put them in a large group, they'll tend to go with the group. But we keep them separate, show them their strengths, and they do great.· crime rate and result in fewer transient.type individuals being drawn to the area,~ the report states. But without the statistical data to back it up, McGlinn said she places little weight on the find· ings presented in the report. "I call it a non·report, really,• McGlinn said Thursday. "The police say they can't correlate the increase in crime to the sack lunch program. so 1 don't know how they can possibly say that the crime rate will continue to educational workshop for par- ents of teens at 10 a.m. each Sat· urday. Every week's workshop starts and finishes a new topic, so "Basica1:y, there JS no interac· tion," Toebler said. "We're based on the same site, but we have completely separate faalitles." Other programs currently located at the Bear Street School also are being considered for relocation to Lindbergh. BuL school district offia als have Sdld the site will house only adminis· trative offices for a nugrant work- er program and an outdoor so- ence educabon program decrease without the sdck lunch program.• However, Mayor Jop En ckson stands by the report and says he's noticed a drop m the number of transients loitering m nty parks. "I don't have any stallstical information, either," Erickson said. •All I know ts that dunng the time that the test was being conducted. I rPce1vPd no com· plamts. I nobced thdt dl the parks on the East Side. where I live. there were fewer of the chrome street people 101tenng around." parents cdn JOtn the group at any pomt in the cycle For more lllfor- malion. call Dr Lam Martins at 704·81 66 I DINNERS under $10 I I Daily Buffet lunch $7.951 Sunday Family Brunch $10.95 I Vegetarian Meals $9.95 I lltw'YAt KYSER 1000 Bristol Stttet North (al jamborttl • 752·5~00 Sirlom Steak Dinner tor TWO! Anna loves a parade - especially being in one I '\'e never won • beauty . pageant .. Nor was I a cheer- leader, baton twirler or even town mayor. Therefore, I have never been in a parade, although as a child, I watched,' while sucking on a lemon stick and fighting with my sister, a slow-U\oving sma)l-town Fourth of July procession in Nar- berth, Pennsylvania. I always wanted to join the Fowth of July parade. I even practiced with some pom-poms so I too oould march around in a cute outfit, pleated skirt swishing against my legs. " But the pom-poms kept slid- ing out of my bands. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Annette Oldeck , Doug Templin and-his d og Riley, aboard the 36-foot ketch-Sea Mi Sadly; I was destined to remain on the sidewalk, watch- ing the parade pass me by, year after year. With my childhood dreams in mind, I jumped at the chance to participate in the Wooden Boat Parade, the prelude to Balboa Days and the Newport SeaFest. SEA· MIST The beauty of it was that I wouldn't even have to touch a pom-pom or twirl a baton, just lounge aboard a beautiful boat, the Old Age, eating chips and salsa. A wooden vessel that wears her age well SHE IS The Sea Mist, a 36-foot ketch created by Hugh Angelman, a prolific South- ern California boat designer, and owned by Newport Beach resident Doug Tem- phn. A LITTLE WITCH Famous yacht designer Hugh Angelman designed many Sea Witch-style boats. including the Sea Mist, a heavy cruisrng vessel. Den- mark boatbuilders foll owed Angelman's careful plans for the Sea Mist when they built her wooden body in 1957. After the boat builders put the fimshmg touches on the Sea Mist, they shipped her off to Southern Califor- nia, where an orthopedic surgeon waited for her anx- iously. The surgeon and his fam- ily sailed aboard her for sev- eral years. But the good doctor, concerned about hurting his hands on her many ropes, soon decided to sell her, according to Tem- phn. Austen Joy in Fullerton purchased her next, dub- bing her "Joy's Witch." Templin then bought her in 1974, and picked the name ·Sea Mist.• His previous boat had been named "Misty," and Templin, carry- Inside the Harbor • Between the Jetties Catch: bass, halibut Bait: anchovies, smelt or lures •Near the Coast Guard Dock Catch: spotted bay bass, calico bass Bait: anchovies. smelt or lures • Near the Pavtllon Catch: halibut Bait: anchovies • 15th Street Dock Catch: croaker, corbina Bait: mussels, shrimp or innkeeper worms Outside the Harbor •Spot #1 (a large reef, approx. t .7 miles from the mouth of the har- bor) ing a sentimental attach- ment to his old boat, wanted to keep the ·mist• tradition alive. CLASSIC STYLE "She is unusually well- built, • Templin said. •She has survived so many years because she has been well taken care of and is made of high quality wood." The Sea Mist 1s one of a dying breed : the wooden boat. Her cozy interiot reflects a forest of different tree types: African mahogany, oak, spruce, teak, pine, to name· a few. Her hull is made entirely of African mahogany, rarely available these days. And then there's h er mainsail: a classic four-sided number, as opposed to the usual three-sided triangular sail on most boats. The Sea Mist is not a lightweight boat. At 16 tons, sh e carries as much as 250 gallons of water. She has a 40-horsepower diesel engine, and a fuel capacity of approximately 500 miles. She can hold eight overnight guests, if they're very good friends, and has a wood-burning stove to keep her sailors warm on cold, misty nights. Finally, on her bow, a boldly painted mermaid with red fingernails and a I I places to fish Catch: calico bass, sand bass, Pacific mackerel, white seabass, sculpin Bait: anchovies, squid, some- times sardines • Spot #2 (Reef point, approx. 2.5 miles from the mouth of the har- bor) Catch: calico bass, sand bass, Pacific mackerel Bait: anchovies, squid, some- times sardines • Abalone Point (Approx. 3.5 miles from the mouth of the har- bor) Catch: calico bass, halibut Bait: anchovies. squid, some- times sardines • Seal Rock (lower end of Emerald Bay, approx. 4.25 miles from the mouth of the harbor) • f' slightly tarnishing 18-karat gold-lea! tail leads the way, her wide, vacant eyes star- ing into the blue yonder. AINT LOVE GRAND? Templin owns many boats, but none as special to him as the Sea Mist. He lived on her for several years, but now prefers to reside in a house. But he still can't stay away from his beloved boat, sailing on occasional West Coast ventures. A practical fellow~ this 56- year-old Newport Beach resi- dent also uses bis boat for business purposes. Owner of a Newport Beach boat supply store, Templin uses the Sea Mist to display varnishes and other products. But there's more to Tem- plin's life than work. Right now, there's a new love hanging around lus boat, a certain Annette Oldeck. After a small wedding cer- emony, they are on a 10-day honeymoon cruise around Catalina, celebratmg their life-lqng commitment logelh- er, along with Templin's West Highland terrier, Rile y. "Instead of getting on a plane and going somewhere, we're taking ours on the boat," said Templin, just days before his marriage and honeymoon. "Wp're going to anchor in isolated coves around Catalina, and hang out ... " Catch: calico bass, sand bass, sculpin, Pacific mackerel, white seabass Bait: anchovies, squid, sometimes sardines When I boarded the Old Age late Friday afternoon, I could barely contain my excitement. Owner Bob Swain steered the mahogany boat. which used to serve as a commuter vessel on the Long Island Sound, toward the mouth of the harbor. BEGINNlNG KAYAK CLASS Learn the basics of kayaking during a four-hour course begin- ning at 9 a.tn. Sept. 16. Cost is $55. For more information, call Paddle Power at 675-1215. KAYAKS AND NATURE After an introductory kayak les- son, tour the Upper Newport Bay with a naturalist, 9 a.m.-noon Sept. 17. Visit and leam about a rich and abundant wildlife. Cost is $35 per person. Call 675-1215 for registra- tion and information. • SEA SCOUT EXTRAVAGANZA The Sea Scout Base hosts its annual gala event at 6:30 p.m ., Sept. 21, at John Dominis' restau- rant, 2901 Pacific Coast Highway. lTopical dishes will be served as part of the "Seafari," tropical rain- forest theme. Uve music, a cham- pagne reception and an auction will also be included, with pro- ceeds going to the Boy Scouts of America. Cost is $125. For more information or for registration. call Shannon Paradzick at 546-8558, ext. 142. ~ UDO YACHT EXPO Check out about 150 new and used power boats and sailboats at the Lido Yacht Expo, 11 a.m.-7 p.m .. Sept 21 and 22, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sept. 23, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sept. 24, at a 700 foot dock tem- porarily placed in Lido Marina VU- 'WE'D'D I J\f 9S !A'T Sf£.!A • 'Profess1011al 'lfJeddi119 rpfo11ni119 &o Co-ordination • 1Elt9ant Luxury Yaclitl of all Slus • J{oneymoo11 'Planmng to 'f..rotu: L«atJDru • •Dwgntd for oil 'Budgtts 1 ROMANTIC GONDOLA CRUISES (714) 675-4704 Rep! e5911tjog All M'°" Olarur VIChts Sll'ICI 1'183 •Udo Marini Village'• Newport Beectl, CA . •Service •S,_, •Llxwy I~ Ne~Boat" (' anna marie stolley I talked with an Orange County Register photograph':-r and several sales representatives from Sika Corp., which makes caulking material. Our boat led the parade of boats around the harbor. Although fewer boats participat- ed than 1 had anticipated, I still enjoyed watched them trail us. We saw some gorgeous ves- sels: a sleek fireboat called Paula, named after owner Bob Parson's wife. Bob, his wife, and their chil- dren waved to us. •Nice boat," someone called to Bob. "She looks really sexy at night," Bob said. "And the boat does too." Meanwhile, his two little chil- dren picked up the firehose and started squirting water at the Register photographer. I cheered. what's afloat lage. Sailing enthusiasts can step aboard various models, most of which are available for purchase. Also on hand will be the M Alaska Eagle·, a training vessel for Orange Coast College and "Mer- lin", a recent winner of the Los Angeles-to-Honolulu lTanspac race. Admission: $7 per person. Children under 12 free. Call Dun- can Mcintosh Co. at 757-5959 for more information. MUSEUM GRAND OPENING The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will bold a grand open- ing event, 6 -10 p.m. Sept. 22 in the parking lot by the former Reuben E. Lee. Enjoy a cocktail reception, dinner buffet. musical e ntertainment and featured speakers. The evening will be capped off by a christening of the new Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. Tickets cost $100 per person, with proceeds benefiting the museum. For more informa- tion, call 675-0183. An elaborate pirate ship fol- lowed us too, its black flag flap. ping. OWner David Conrad of Marina del Rey stormed about in a pirate's bat, laughing wickedly and occasionally pulling out l'us sword. His partner n.na Saperstein joined him, swathed in a gypsy. type flowing dress. As some 21 boats roamed through the harbor, a strange sight caught my eye. An English sheepdog on a Seadoo wlupped through small waves toward!> our boat, its paws resting on the steering apparatus. Before I bad a chance to shout "Look at the dog driving the Seadoo!H, a man's bead peeked out from behind the dog's furry head. Koussay Ok.ko of Newport Beach laughed, and bis dog Moumou barked. They joined the parade, proudly strutting their stuff through the harbor. I waved occasionally from the deck of the Old Age, remember- ing how Miss Narberth bad stood perched atop a red, white and blue float and moved her arm back and forth, in tiny, dainty movements. Maybe I wasn't Queen of the Parade and maybe there wasn't exactly a screaming throng watching us, but, for an hour, I could pret~nd. • Reporter Anna Marie Stolley will continue to chronicle her adventures on the water and around the harbor. CEANUPDAY Grab your old clothes and help clean up the Back Bay 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 23' beginning at the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive. Each volunteer will be assigned an area and will receive trash bags and gloves. Inlormation: 640-6746. U underwater cleaning is more to your liking, grab your snorkel and join D.I.V.E.R.S. Cost is $10. For more information, call 722- 9406. DIESEL MAINTENANCE CLASS Learn marine diesel mainte- nance and troubleshooting tech- niques in a 9-week class which will meet Wednesday evenings, 7 - 9 p.m.. beginning Sept. 27, at Orange Coast College's sailing center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway. Students will also learn about the theory of diesel power and engine maintenance require- ments. Cost is $68. Information: call 645-9412. Back To ~chool With Adidas .. Womens $235.00 Mens $245.00 All stainless steel case and bracelet with safet¥ buckle. Unidirectional bezel, three hands and date. Mineral crystal, screw down crown and case back, 660 feet water resistant. CHARLES R BARR. '10-3310 EYE-OPENER Estanda High makes it.five · Straight shutouts over la ~ta. . • . . QUOTE.OF THE DAY lb k hon-. / IOGlft't reaJlfl,..,,,"""' • ~. ~~IM.U~ •.. • -BSTANCJA FO<YfBALJ. <XJAOI JOHN UEIJENG()(){) Eagles' 'D' mairitafns its standards, blanks Aztecs, again • Defense keeps the Estancia coach happy. By Barry F•ulkner, Daily Pilot GARDEN GROVE -More often than not over the last four seasons, Bstancia High football coach John Liebengood has. had to sift through some postgame disappoinbnent to find positive things to say. After the Eagles' thorough 28- 0 domination of nonleague host La Quinta High Thursday at Bol- sa Grande, however, the 10tb- year head man found himself reaching for something to keep his first 2-0 squad since 1991 humble. "To be honest, 1 wasn't really happy with the offense, because of the six turnovers," said Lleben- ,..- ' --., good, most likely referring to the seven Eagle fumbles, of which only two were lost. •It's the defense I was really pleased with tonight," Lieben- good said of a unit that recorded its fifth straight shutout over La Quinta, limiting the Aztecs to just 58 yards total offense, 51 of which came in the fourth quarter. "Our defense killea them," said Estancia iunior quarterback Jeff Perry. who was one of several offensive bright spots, completing two of his three pass attempts, both for touchdowns of 35 and 73 yards. "That's going to have to be part of our offense,· Llebengood said of the aerial explosiveness, which complemented another strong performance on the ground. "(Perry) has a good arm, we just have to find the right peo- ple to throw to." Junior Taleni Tanielu was up to the receiving challenge on the Eagles' second p ossession, breaking open behind the sec- ondary to run directly under Per- ry's precision pass for the 35-yard ice-breaker with 3:44 left in the first quarter. He later left the game with a probable broken nose, however. From there, the defense and running game were more than the Aztecs (0-2) could handle, as senior wingback Bachy Gonzalez led seven Eagle ball carriers with 151 yards on 23 carries. Frough Jahid, another senior wingback, added 65 more to the Eagles' 299 rushing yards, includ- ing a 29-yard bootleg for a touchdown in his only map at quarterback. The Jahid deception caught La Quinta defenseless as he sprinted around the perimeter, reducing a pursuing defender to jelly with a hesitation step at the 5, then lung- ing the ball over the goal line with 2:39 left in the half. Gonzalez followed with a two- point conversion run to make it 15..(), reducing the second half to a mere formality. La Quinta, which netted only one first down the first three peri- ods, needed an Estancia fumble (on the opening possession) and a missed fourth-down conversion attempt to find Eagle territory until midway through the final period. Only nine of 35 La Quinta offensive plays produced more than 2 yards. and one-third of those came with most of the defensive starters exchanging high fives on the sideline. Estancia also managed hve quarterback sacks, three of which were produced by senior defen- sive end Joe Flores, who now bas five for the season, but may have separated his right shoulder. "I think our defense can hold up all year long,· said senior tack- le Chuck Johnson, who had one sack and also performed well in the offensive trenches. Johnson recovered an Eagle back's fumble in the end zone on the fifth play of the fourth quarter, which made it 21-0. #That was my first touchdown since Jr. All-American," said a be aming Johnson, who along with Mike Galicia, Joey Herman, Marco Bosquet, Mike· Miranda and tight ends John Romm and Jeremy Osso were chiefly respon- sible for opening the holes. Romm also recovered a fumble and collected a sack from his inside linebacker spot, while Galicia had the other fumble recovery for the Eagles. Juruor Chris Felix capped the scoring, hauling m a Perry aerial at the La Quinta 48 and running through the grasp of the deepest defender to create the third- biggest Estancia victory margin in the 1990s. • GAME STATS PAGE 6 I I I I I I llll .ll "' 11<><>1 I ( I( I I H \I I ME~A MAKES SOME LATE NOISE, BUT NOT ENOUGH I WATER E~tancia goes down in first round, 13-9 • Capistrano Valley drops Eagles at Millikan tourney. LONG BEACH -The Estancia High wate r polo team dropped the opener of the Millikan Tour- nament, 13-9, to Capistrano Val- ley Thursday in a match at Long Beach Jordan. The Eagles (1 -1) came up shy despite playing the Cougars tough for the be tter part of three quarters. The score was deadlocked, 5- 5, at halitime, but Capo Valley used a str.etch in which they scored four goals in about a two- minute stretch to take control. Eric Wayman had five goals, Chad Bollenbach three and Mark Stephens the other for the Eagles, who face Jordan in consolation play a t 3 p.m. today. Mike Howrigan scored six goals for Capo to lead all scorers. c.po v.ia.1 u , Estanca. 9 5eot'e by QullrtM's Estancia 4 1 3 1 -9 Capo Valley 4 1 5 3 -13 Estancia scoring: Wayman 5, Bollen- bach 3, Stephens 1. Goalie: DeWild 14. Capo Valley scoring: Howrigan 6, Yang 3, Stopnlteky 1, Clrnlhan 1, Wall 1, Molnd 1. Saves: 7. TAKING FIVE Ste~nle Keefe's column returns next week. stephanie keefe briefly. in s~rts • Ohrel's long punt return for an apparent touchdown negated by penalty, and a pass with touchdown written all over it goes for naught. By Richard Dunn. Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -For a game that induced more yawn- ing in the Costa Mesa High crowd than plaudits, Coach Jer- ry Howell's Mustangs sure found a way to pump up the volume in the fourth quarter Thursday rtlght. Shut out for three quarters against a speedy Wesbninster football team, the Mustangs staged a late comeback , only to have their hearts broken with 0:06 left in the game, as quarter- back Ryan Taylor's fourth-down pass in the end zone volleyed in and out of a Costa Mesa receiv- er hands. "This was very painful to lose, we were just a couple of lit- tle plays away from (victory),· said Howell, whose squad ( 1-1) absorbed a 12-8 nonleague set- back at Newport Har- bor High. Mesa halfback Ray Ohrel, who rushed for 190 yards in 29 carries, led the Mustang surge in the finaJ quarter, while senior Brian R~eves' receiving heroics kept their dri- ves alive. Early in the fourth q"uarter, Ohrel Ohrel returned a punt 50 yards for an apparent touch- down, but it was nullified by a Costa Mesa holding penalty. The Mustangs. though, would get their score back, dri- ving 60 yards in six plays, as Taylor and Reeves connected twice on passes that led to first downs, both of the highlight- film variety. In their second play of the series, Reeves dived near the Westminster sideline for a 26- yard completion, putting Mesa at the Lion 31-yard line. Three plays later, Reeves out- leaped a pair of Westminster defenders on the edge of the Mesa sideline, while barely k~ping his fe~ tn bounds, to give the Mustangs a first down at the Llon 5-yard line. Ohrel reached paydirt on the next play with 8:16 left in the game, then muscled his way into the end zone on the Mus- tangs' two-point conversion, diving the final yard to cut West- •• • minster's lead to 12-8. Mesa. which plays traditional CIF Division I power Edison next week, had the ball back in only 2:38, as Westminster (2-0) was guilty of delaying the game on a fourth-and-four play, push- ing the Lions back and forcing them to punt. The Mustangs took over with 5:38 on the dock. Suddenly, a game that had been lackluster turned theatrical. Ohrel carried in seven of the Mustangs' first eight plays of the series to move his squad to the Westminster 29, including a fourth-and-four run for 6 yards. On thud down and less than a minute remaming. Westmin- ster's Alfredo Rodriquez sacked Taylor for a 2- yard loss, giving Mesa a fourth-down situation at the Llon 17. Taylor's subsequent pass in the end zone, which had beaten Lion defensive back Ralphie Flores, fell incomplete and the Lions cele- brated. "They played up to their game tonight, it was just a mat- ter of inches." Howell said of his players. "I thought we had that one down in the end zone.• Ohrel ran for 111 yards in the second half behind a forceful Mesa offensive line that paved the way. "I think we wore them down ' m the second hall, we kept slamrrung and slamming ,· Howell scud. "Our defense played super in the first three quarters. then we started overpursuing, • West- minster Coach Stan Clark said. "It didn't feel like (190 yards)." Ohrel said, "but if I keep following my line and they keep blodung like that, I'll have games like this every week.• Mesa's line, however, allowed Taylor to get sacked three times for a Irunus-15 yards. •GAME STATS PAGE e Corona del Mar topples Mater Dei in girls ·tennis; Eagles·, NeWport also victorious SANTA ANA -The Corona del Mar High girls tennis team continued to protect its No. 1 ran.king in Orange County Thurs- day, downing host Mater Del in a non• league match, 13-5. Nina Vaughan maintained her unbeaten status this BMSOn, losing just ·four game in three setJ, as Corona improved to 3..0. Megan Wachtler also polted a sweep, b8lpln9 CdM go 8· 1 overall 1ri slnglet. The Corona doubles teams ~ four ..... aD by 4.ts margins. C4M lboWd r.c.wve its belt telt ol the ~ to um ~ when at treftll to ........... ~.~rerbedNo.2mdDlil.. .. ltlllltCIP ... n ........... _ ;7 'I .. COf'OM .. Mer 11. ....... Del' sangles: VaughMl (C) def. Panlque, CH. def. Luckey, 6-1, def. Klau, 6-2; Scott (C) won. 6-3,. lost 3-6, won. 6-0; w.chtl« (Q won. 6-4, 6-2. 6- 2. ~Julian-Glasgow (C) lost to W•lker- Vigen, 4-6, def. Stf"Mlid(-Mansoun, 6-3, def. Uthplpe-&argea. 6--2; ia.re•HarTlngton (Q IOS't,, 4-6, won. 6--3, 6-3; Col~n·Johntton (C) lost. 4- 6, won. 7-6, fost. 4-6. F.agles win, 17 -1, improve to 4-0 COSTA MESA -The fortunes of the Bstanda High girls tennis team eontiriue to bloe· IOlll alter the l!aOlel dii))atcbed visiting nonJe1iOUe foe 1\'abUcO Hilb, 11·1, to mb it four_...... vktOrtel to ;tort th .... gameJn the process. The team of junior Jaime Bennett and sophomore Stacy MacDuff also was sharp, winning their three sets. Bstanda risks lts streak when it enter- tains Ne?rtHarbor al 3 today. • ......... ~--17, ......... , Slnmls JaeQer (E) def. Uou. 6-0, def. Irene, 6-0, del. Mclltl::her, ~ MfflhouM (E) won. 6.(), 6-G. .. ,; GiWem (E) won. 6-G. 6-0. M. • ~·LI! fqjariano-Ralnty (E) def. lAUNn-AmlncM. 6-0. def. JaN-Oarl. 6-2. def. ~i. Ashletah, 5-0; Fortnef-Kr'eble (E) lolt, 6-7, won. 64, 6-0; a.nn.tt-tMd>uff (E) WOf\; ~ lwS. 6-2. Newpo.rt slips pest Los Alamltos LOS ALAMITOS - VanelM Godbey allowed just four gam tn singles agalnst a trong Loi Alamitos High rontlnaerit u N wport Harbor downed th Griffins. u .. 7, lD non· gue girt-t I , In doubles, Emily Barker and Katie Canrigbt also came through with a sw.eep to contribute to the victory, New- port's second in as many days. The S4ilors breezed past University, 14..,., on Wednesday. • Fstancia sweeps pa.st La Quinta COSfA MESA - The Estanpa High girls vtilleyball t~ improved to 2-0 on the young season following a 15-5, 15-9, 15-3 sweep of Visiting La Quinta. Jill Black ha<J six. kills and one stUtt block. while .Jenni6tr Mc:OlNn daipl!ed tn With four killS end three blocb. ~blitz La Veme.12--0 • ........ L9 Cll** • .... ~----EDl1Cil 1 • 0 1J • 21 La~ 0 0 0 0 . 0 ........... Est· T. TIAenu 21 f)MI from ~ (llurdln kkt). 3: .... ......Qullftlr Est. J.Nd 29.=J.~ run), 2:39. Est ·Johnson fumbler~ In end zone (run f1li.d). 9:<41. Est • ....,Ix 72 pm from Peny (lurdtn kid), 3:47. A~: 400 (estl~ttd). INDMDUAL MISIMG Est • Gonzalez. 23-151; J1hld. 13-65; Dl'<Nklns. 5-39; ,.llx. 3·18; T. T1nlelu, 2·13: Perry, 4-8; Flon!s, 3-5. LO • o.wttlns, 12·33; Alejandro. 4-5; Nguytf1. 6-mlnus-13; Almaun. 3-mlnus-13. INDfYlDUAL MSSING Est .~ 2-3..0. 107. LQ • ~ 3·10-0. 46. ... INDMDUAL MC£MNG Est · ....,Ix. 1·72; T. T1nlelu. 1-35 LO · D•~ls. 1·26; Gibion. 1 14, Oawtiins. 1-6. GAMI STATISTICS Est LQ First downs 20 4 Rushes-yardage 53·299 20-35 P~ng y11rdlge 107 46 P~ng 2-3-0 3-10-0 Net return y•~· 15 0 s..cks-yar~ none 5-min-23 Net yardage 421 58 Pums none 6-30. 9 Fumbles·fumbles lost 7-2 4-2 Flags-net yarda?e 4-48 8-63 Time of possession 24:44 23:16 •Punt retum1, interceptions. fumble returns COSTA MESA fOOTBALL STATISTICS 'westmlnster 12, Cost.a Mesa 8 Score by Quarters Westminster 0 6 6 0 -12 Costa Mesa O O O 8 • 8 Second Quamr West -Cervantes 22 pass from Ta1>4a (k1dt failed). 2:42 Thlrd()uwtw West • Kale 5 run (run failed), 9 04 Fowih()uwtw CM · Ohrel 5 run (Ohrel run). 8 16 Attflldance. 1,200 (estimated) INOfVlOUAL RUSHING West· C Rodriquez. 14-121; Quintana, 8- 34; Tapia, 7-13; Kale, 3-13, P Rodriquez. 1 2, Kelly, 1-1; Flores, 1-for-minus 2 CM · Ohrel, 29-190, Reeves, 7-11; Herzog. 1~; Vasquez, 2·for-minus-1; Taylor, 7-for minus·20. INDfVIDUAL PASSING West -Tapia, 5-10-0, 47; Brewer, 0-1--0 CM ·Taylor, 5-10-0, 68. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING West -Cervantes, 2·34; Kurien, 2 11; Sanchez. 1-2. CM -Reeves, 3-63; Amezola, 1 3; Ohrel, 1 2. GAME STATISTICS West CM Forst downs 12 16 Rushes·yardage 32 199 43-199 Passing yardage 47 68 Passing S 11-0 S 10-0 Net rt:turn yardage• O 7 5.lcks-yardage 3 mm 18 3-min-15 Net yardage 228 259 Punts 5 31 3·34.3 Fumbles-fumbles lost 1-0 6-2 Flags.net yardage 5~5 2 20 Time of possession 24 16 23 44 •Punt returns. interceptions, fumble returns SCHED U LE TODAY FOOTBAU High school • Corona def Mar at Garden Grove, 7; Marina at New- port Harbor, 7:30 p.m. TENNIS High school girls -Costa Mesa at Orange, 3 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Estancia, 3 p.m. VOLLEYBALL College men • Orange Coast at Mt. San Jacinto. 4 p.m. High school girls • Corona def Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia at Orange County Tournament, all day. WATER POLO Community college · Orange Coast at Cuesta Tournament, all day. High school • Foothill at Corona def Mar, 3:15 P-?1·; Estancia at Mil· likan Tournament, vs. Long Beach Jordan, at Jordan, 3 p.m. SOCCER Community college men • Orange Coast vs. DeAnza, at East Los Angeles Tournament. 6 p.m. DEEP THURSDAY'S COUNTS / OCCmen seem tough going in • Pirates bring nine-year run of reaching playoffs into 1995 campaign. The Orange Coast College men's soccer team has reached the playoffs in each ol the past nine years by finishing first or second in the Orange Empire Conference. • Therefore, it comes as little surprise that the Pirates are mak- ing pla.D$ to return to the postsea- soo party once more in 1995. After being eliminated in the first round of the regionals the past two seasons, however, coaches Mauricio Claure and Laird Hayes would like to see Coast stick around a -little longer ii it makes it this time. Claure says this team bas the talent to rival the accomplish- ments of the Pirate conference and state champions of 1991. HThe talent is there, H he said. "It remains to be seen if they can play up to that level, however." OCC returns a pair of mid.field stalwarts from last season's 10-6- 4 squad in Patrick Ferry and Michael McCabe, each of whom scored four goals on the year, as well as the Pirates' leading scorer, forward Athanasios Koubouras, who tallied 10 goals. Other leading sophomores are midfielder Kazuyuki Nakata and defenders Yusuke Tsutsui and Geoff Truitt. "They are sophomores and they have the experience, so all of them should see quite a bit of action," said Hayes, entering his ninth season with Claure, who is in his 17th at the Pirate helm. Although they have a number of solid sophomores, the Pirate coaches are excited about several newcomers. On defense, from the Fountain Valley CIF championship team of last year are Jeremy Meltebarger and Steffen Greenly. At midfield, the Pirates expect Sebastian Alvin, a creative player f~ Sweden, to have a big year. At forward, Bryan Hitchcock, J pan's Tomohito A1swni and J ay Anderson from Edison High are expected to provide some scoring impact. Christian Gomez, a freshman defender from Estancia High, is another who should see some playing time. The goalkeeper figures to be Bill Walker, who will be chal- lenged by two other freshmen, Tim Branley and Locke Eldridge. "It's too early to say for sure who is going to start," said Hayes. "Everyone is going to have some chances and we'll just have to wait and see. We should be good, but I can't say how good. We've got a bunch of hard work· ers. though, and as long as we stay that way, we should have a good year." The conference figures to be tough once again this year, with Rancbo Santiago, Irvine Valley and Fullerton expected to vie for the championship. However, Riverside is expect· ed to be much improved, as are Golden West and Cypress. SEA D•vey's Lodrer -6 boats, 91 anglers. 319 skipjack, l yellowtail, 1 white sea bass, 2 bonito, 18 callco bass, 12 sand bass, 6 sculpin, 2 rockfish. 71 mackerel. ~ I.Anding • 3 boats, 63 anglers. 2 sole, 12 sand bass, 30 calico bass. 43 rOdCff ~s7 sculpin, 14 bonito, 4 barracuda, 2 whitefish, 49 mackerel. • OrcQige County, ~vitatiorial off andrunningtodayandSatmda~ By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH-Ready or µat; defen~ CIP Stale Division I and USA 1bday aational champion Newport Harbor High will dive in head fust against the beat girls volleyball teams in Orange County today and Satwday in the Orange County Championships at Edison, Marina and Huntington Beach high schools. · The Sailors (1-0), seeded first in pool No. -4 with Fountain Valley and Long Beach Poly, are the defending Orange County champions, having defeated Laguna. Beech a year ago, after the Artists won the first game in the best-of-three match and served tor tbe IM.tcb tn tba second game, .., .. ti> tee Newport Harbor come back biJldnd Mellua Schutz (Colorado) and wm. 17-15. before dam~ in the ftmle (1~--· •. Newport Hartiot. which s1WIPt . Ca!Yary CbaJ)erm a ncmleegue seuOil'.Bd-liftW on Wednei&ay. ti seeded foultb tn tbe DivWoD I iactioil Of the Ot~ ~ ~ onsbips. Huntington '88adl·and MaC8I' are ranked first and secon¢ ~.in Orange County. CalVary Chapel ts rUlred No. 1 ln the CIP Southern Seetion.~ IV preseuon·J>Oll. Corona del' Mar (~ 1 ), seeded sbLth in Division I ot the ~ eoutatV-~ onsbips, is top-teeded in poor No. 6 With Dana Hills end Edison. The Sea Klngs. who lost a flve-gunft non- league match against Mater Del on Wednesday, open pool play tOday at Edlllon. 1be Sailon ~e in pOOl ~ ~ at Marina. Set\irisay•s playoffs t>egiD at 8 a .m. Wtlh tbe tap teams playing at Edison and HuDI· IDgtlOll Beach. The winnen Will move to Bell· ICJD b tbe Gold Division pl&~ in tbe st. g~tion format with the champ. ~ match slated for approximalely 4 p.m. l!st.anda and Costa Mesa will~ in Dlvillon n play. ·we're going to struggle on Saturday.• Sailors Coadl Dan Glenn said. •If we can get through Fountain Valley and Long Bea~ Poly (today), then we'll face the top teems in Orange County. But tha~s bow you get good, by playing tea.ms like Mater De1, La~ Beach and Huntington Beach.• . While it's too early in the seuon for a complete evaluation, the Orange County OMmplC>n.ships give coaches an 1ndicatk)D ot what tO expect. • VISIT YOUR LOCAL BREWERY IN NEWPORT BEACH!!! • FIESTA CATERING Exhibition Cooking Our Speclaltyl • Sizzling Fajitas Bar • Handmade Tortillas • Quesadilla Bar & Morel • Cervesa & Margarita Bar • Strolling Mariachis (71~ 645-0209 Come enjoy Lunch or Dinner in our outdoor "Beer Garden." We feature: Wood-Fired Pizzas. Fresh Pastas. Great fresh Salads and the rest of our Brewery Favorites. Enjoy our "Hand-Crafted Beers " • Newport Beach Blonde • John Wayne Stout • The Wedge Weizen • Pelican Pale Ale • BrewHound Red Ale • 2920 Newport Blvd. • Cannery Village • ~714) 675~8449 • PLENTY OF PARKING • 'Fax-Deferred • I 00~ Guaranteed of Principal • Tu·Advant.age Income and Growth Call today 714-476-5126 Ask for Dan Horgan Senior Wet President -Investments •Rates as ot 0/8/0S. The Kttnptr Bonus Annuity Is•~ pttt1luro deftmd annuity. 1be 13°' cwrtnt lftltlll lllterat rate lndoda a 11, bonus tn tbe ftm ytu. All rttes we dedUtd bf lemper lnftltOr'I Ult lruur111et Company and an aubfKt lo ~· The ,..,._. ~ lntttat rtte 113.~. Wlltldmlab prior to• so l/l llMf M aullject to IOI llldml IU pinllty. S4lmnder cbarpt on eelty .tllld,_. lnlf ..,. ~ IOtU Almuitr la lnauild under policy for ifftei L-1750 .,, bliif'f bmielii .. ....... ~ 1G1ia C.-, IL 6C*O. C1110. • • 71«76-5126 tit_.. .._.11hn 1 , r 1 • l " .. ' J v c y.1:"' ..... CA a.Illa ,, .... -....... ... '"C,-................... .. ::.=....-... ~-o..:.;;JOc:-~-~: ~UT ... -~"· :n.-• 3 "*" ... llllCt ...... ~ .. -...-....... ,.__ ....... "' ..... 1.1. , .. ,. f704 o;.;~1" ...... .... -:it= lltmllC llOTICI ber 1• 1• ....... Cf..... ef IM D91V Plol ••ember t. ,.... -... ... ....... IJ 8 'Ill ..... l.lt1••>1• 11,22.at,1• '14t .................. ..... ,.., ....... ... ..... ...... .... .. , -. ...... I ......... 1••1 ............... ...IUCIOTICI th• .... ,. dHcn • _. =-:,~ .. ~ The~,._:~~~·: ..=:':.':.::.':'°D•a~ .=-...i-¢!.~"' ~IDie~~·--'""-------'*°*· a. •W Tt"1 .....,_,. wee llllCt ~ M ~ r-.... "-' UM Home N II-,,.,.... Wort& end.-... c.lllr\I lalea, 11tl0 N11111hop1 ~ 8U91nne J::.:::. =' .... ....: TH! 1NnA1 TECT 11 _.. IN County CWlc "' :: :/: S:.. Ani, CA ""'° 1111 c..Nno LluNI. ...._ ·ll07GI S Ton> Thl9 lllll'WC w ,\y9.:, • ~ Valley CA ..._. llatemMt AM, EHT£RPRISU INC v~ '°"' MVIEW Qnnge County on ....,,... 8l7o. .. ""a.mer.. CA .en ........ ,_ II Toro, CA ... Vie ~ Cletl& of .,,. • The tOllOWlng l*tOnl .,. a CaHfomla ccwpc),alioft; IN THll c:rrv CU!NC'9 OF-ber t. 1"6 NHaM Scott Waldo Cameton, ... ~ IU51 c.nlflo lll30 Of""81 ~ on .c.nn.tl't Vidot A~••. doing ~1 u : Nill! 110 McFacldln ~ Newo--·· -.z f11C1 Of' THC CfTV °' Delly Piiot lecMmblr 10, 1U4 Ootphk\ T-=-C. = 1111 ~. • CA ~~ ~ fl t, ltlll NMne 1101 W, -..,. ~ 190, = =• .:::::;:; pof1 BMctt, CA 92ee3 0 I AL....... NIWPORT MACH. Jt. 21. Ooeobef •• 1tll5t770 rona ci.i Mir, CA Kim w ........... T,.. C:Oaao OtO, Delly Not •• ,........ • .... Ana, fA ta?~ Bucf\, CA.-on:.':°"~ MO-.cT "ublletled Newport PUIUCIOTICI ~=iftl=t~.~llUoo Roed, #122, ui. Thi• ...,.1,. .. J• con-11,U.•1• '"7~~·:i•~on-tt._MlcNlakl,M42~ of IN NII« 11: SAME AS · .1..,,..--.n BHch.Cotta Meaa Dell1 82183 ,..... ea aao ....., br. • _.,,, cti 111 PUIUC IOTICI .-. ~ IC.lrted c1o1ng WOtUI, H41nllngton e.ach, ABOVE MftDWJfT llO •• , PtloC ~ 15. ,... wtaont• lhl• b111ln••• 11 con-Thi• butlMal .. c--.... ~ *"'° dOinG ........... WC?Y .. 1:2145 CA .... As lla19d by 11e ....,, all ~ ontn.a wu ms ,...,,.. ......... dUc:Wd by: a gener11 peri. ~ W. ~ ~ ~ N«> Pio••• •11" 111 Kem911'1 l&tcir FWvM ~~·:'~on-ott. bull£nllu namee end lnlroducld on 21th dll'( of ..... ..,.. _....,..1 .... "81•• int nerstllp ...__.___'!°".-No dolrie ._._ _..._ ..__. ..... ltae•1At Tlll1 ~I wee lied ~ • MM1ed .....__ addf"... used by the ~ 1885, Ind eclol)tted r'VllllMY ""I"" Tiie ~ pertonl .,. tifte you etlittld do11"9 ,__ ,_, "-_,_,, WM -The ~ ......... Mlt N County C14itk ~ you VYll"lf ...., within uv .. y..,. o. on mti day cl llpWmber . dOir1Q bullMil Ill! lpof18 ~yea? No ... ZMden. KIM ~ ..,, "' Co&lnly a.rte of dolna ....,_. ae: Clllot· Orange COIMlCy on .Mt a. butlr..a pc? v ... •l -14 tOfe the date IUCh list wu 1995. OADINANCI Arena tr111elodge, 150 Scot& catneton Ml Ol'M09 ~on AAo* nla ~ ~ 1... Ptaa7H Peler MlcNlllll Mot 0t d .. v•9d to 1hl AYIEI COUNCIL NO...... Town Ctnler Or!Ve, Sull9 Thlt ~ WM tllld Thia tWatnent ..a 9ed 4, 1tl6 PllU09 lducadon. 100ll ~ 0.UV flllOt Augu1t 25 Sep-Thil ~ .,.. tllld buYlf 111: NONE MDllW DWMDI AN ORDINANCIE OP 1910, Co111 Meaa. CA whh IN ~ O.k of ~~~ ~..: Dally Not~ 1, I. wood Drive, HundngtOn 1embef 1 a, 15 1t85' f705 ~ the,.~ ~..: The narntt and buMMll WAT T ' D a 8 A y ' TH• CITY COUMCI&: t2S2t Orange County on AU(IU9t --"'# on ._.. 11, t2; 1119 f72I 8Mch, CA 12641 ' ' lll"09 ......... ", on ....,.. addrttlff of lhl 1>uytt 111: H 1 Dom I cox ' OP THK CITY OP MTS, UC, • Calttomla 28, 1995 NeM8T. btf 1, 11195 NS•U ..... ..,. -· ~ 0. o.lt9. 10092 PUILIC NOTICI btf 1• 1* FeM88T FRANCESCO MAtaARI, • • Nl!WPORT IUCH Umll9d lJlblltty Company, Dally PllOt StpCtml:)er 1 e Diiiy Plk>t Slp'*"°9f I, rv'""" -1"' 8ltctiwood Drlvt, ~ Dally PllOI Slpltmt>tf 11 110 McFadden Place, New-G&.OVUla' O'CU01LU NC IL AMllNDINQ llCTION fJ50 Town Ctnter Drive, 15 22 ltM 721' 15, 22, 29, 1995 m1 l'lotlUOU. ... ..._, IOn Baeeh;CA ta'41 '1oUUcMle 8u91Maa 15, 22. 29, 1985 F742 pof1 Beach CA 92663 N 0 Ir t Suite 1910, Coala Meta, ' ' Thie bUllntH II con-N ... Stat..._,,t The ueeti to be eold .,, 11a• ... s NONI! ta.M .010 ANO CA 92628 PUBLIC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICI . .._ ltat......a duet.cl by. an lndlllldu8' The fol!OWlnQ Pft'•ont ate PUBLIC NOTICI detcrlbed In general u: All•NT COUNCIL t 9.M.t40, AND Thia bu1lne11 11 con-The tollowlr1Q ~we H~e yo4.1 ~ CS01n9 doing b44lntll u · A) 0y. Flxtur11, fumltur11, end lll!llaaRS NONI ADDING llECTION dUc19d by: • Ud .. LJabllfty PlcUU.U. ......... flcttN tteue1.~_!Mt ~~~ :f..~ ~ ver't v ... •t.as nem1C Syet1m1, B) Ellfl ~~. auaaneu equipment end.,.~ MAYOll JOHN w 12.lt.tlOTO Com~ Nwatat......e .... --·----·....-· .-........, ... ~O.o.teg c:ompua.1, 177 RIVertldt -latewt 11. 110 McFadden Plac. • • CHAPTD ta MOP The ant cominenc9d The foOowlng 111 The followlng '*90f'9 are phy, 1251 11tmln1ttr Thie 1tat.trnent wu tied Drllle, ~ 200 CA 92e13 Thi foUowlng PlflOl'IS ate Newpof1 Beech CA 92683. HIDOE• THIE llUNIC • .,AL IO trlll\laet bualneu under doing ~Jtlco doing bu1ln111 .. ~. A Ave,, Sii. 202. w..imin. ...,. Vie COWlly a.rte of MlctWltl Dalltcf LAtl 4419 doing~ u: ln&amet Thi buslnesa 'name uMd CITY CLEUC, WANDA CODI PPTAJNINQ lht llcUtloua n1m1 or Refreshment.I Enterprt1t 8'and X ProdUctionl, B 11«, CA 82183 Orange~ on..,...,._ Rlwr Avenue Aot. a', New-DlrlCloty ~. 1770 W, by lhl ..a. II that loc-. 1. MOQK> l'\llMI Ust9d above on -3113 South Ctn111 st.' Tour DI Twkey.:.. C) Duo Le.L 7245 E;J Poste btf 1, 11195 , ...... port 8Nch CA 02ee3 Balboa, #10E. Ntwpott tlon Is: BENITOS FRESH Tli! ENTIRE TEXT IS TO TH• OP•MTION MTB,_uc •• California llm-Santa Ana. CA 82704 • and Pedal, 1,;) Orange DrW1. Dutna Park, CA Dally P'lo4 ~ •• Thi• builnHI ,, con-Bladl, CA 92683 MEX>CAN FOOD AVAllABLE FOR REVIEW AND USa OF lt9d lilblllty company Stanl1 Q Chrlato hit County Clualc, 2115 Or• 90820 16 22. 29 1191 F742 dlx::e.d by' an lndMdual Dirk H11old Harriman, TM anUclpated date of IN TliE CllY CLERK"S OF-SURRllY CYCLa8 By 8,U. Patel/Member, 3113 Wii C•nterp St• llllQ9 Av.nu1, IB, Costa Thi• bualneu 11 con-• • Have yoY ltaltld dOlng 1770 w, Balboa, 4110E, the bulk aai. 11 October 3 c OF TliE CllY OF AND PEDICABS. Mania• Santa Ana CA 92704 ·• Mna, CA 82627 duc:l.ct by: an lndMdaal PUIUC NOTICI bullnela yet? No Newpof1 Beach, CA 928e3 1995, et th• ottlce oi Fl~PORT BEACH Subject Ofdlnance wu By: '4ayut P1tel/M1mblf. Dorl• A. Christopher 3113 Randall D, D1M11co, 2115 Have you 1ta1Wd doing MlchMI Lei• Thia bu1fne11 11 con. GOLDEN ESCROW, INC., N.... . lnttoduc:«S on 28th day ot Manag« Soulh c.nter St. 's.nta Oflnge AlllflUt, 18. Colla bl.lslntll yel1Yn8-1:95 Flctitlou• ....... a Thia atallment WU fll9d duct9d by: an lndlvldUll t 525 South . Oarfl91d Av· P u b 111 h • d NI w Port Auguat, 1995, and adopted Thia, lltatement waa tllld Ana CA 92704 • Mell, CA 92627 · Due Le Name Stat-.n•t wlUI the County Clt1tk ol Have you 1i.rt9d doing eoui, Alhambra, CA 91801 BHch:Co1ta Men Dally on 11th day of September, with lhl County Clerk ol This buelnin 11 con-Thia bu1lnn1 11 con-Thi• etalemtnt wu fll9d The follOWlog P9f90nS.,. Orwlo• County on Sepl~ .bUllMn yet? No This bl.Ilk uJe Is aubj9Ct PUof S.ptembtf 15, 1995. 1895. Orang• County on Augult ducted by: hu9band end ducted by: en lndlvldUll With the County Cllf'k of doing bl.ltlnaH u : eou. ber 1 l'95 PtH•t• "Dirk Harriman to CllllOfnll UnlfOfm Com-F179 AYl!8 COUNCIL 17, 1995 F81M7t Wll• • HIVI you ltart9d doing Orang• County on Augutt Proapecta ot Amerlct. Hun-• Thb atattment WU tllld merclal Cod• Section MEMBERS, l!DWAADS, Dally Piiot August 25, Sep: Have you •talWd doing =.s~ Y••· 8-25:95 4, 1995 F8M343 Ungton Beach, 3808 Mlsttll 1~~ :a11ot1a:;ptembtt ~ whh lhl County Cllfk of 6105.2, PUBLIC NOTICE WATT D a BA y tember 1. 8, 15, 1995 1699 bualMss yet? No Thi.-'~ filed Dally PlloC Stpllmbtf 1, 8, DrfV9, Huntlngion Beach, • • • Orange County on Set>i.m: ~~ct~~;~.:= ORDINANCE Ha D Q S s,, COX: PUBLIC NOTICE ~8r~t~ filed With the County ~erk ol 16• 22• 11195 727 ~ 9284i° DI.Jardin. 3808 PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ 1::! s.~=1 ~. with whom claims may bl NO. tl-42 OLOWR, 0 Nl!IL with lhl ,.,..,_, Ct k ( Orange County on Slptem-PUBLIC NOTICE Mltlral Drive Huntington ...._,tu a •--15 22. 29 1995 F741 fi led It Seli na Kwan AH ORDINANCE OP NOllS COUNCIL FlctttJouaBualneu _."F " o blt1 1995 F858888 Beech CA8'2647 ro-.. oue ua,,_H ' ' GOLDEN ESCROW, INC.: THE CITY OF llEllBEAS NONa Name Statement ~;~County r:°:s~':1 Daly Pilol September a, F1ct1Uoua Bualneu Thie ' bu1lne11 11 con-Th:=:=: are PUBLIC NOTICE 1525 South Glffleld Av· NEWPORT IEACH ABSENT COUNCIL The folloWlng PIBOf'll 111 D~"' Pil t Se ti blr I I 15, 22, 29, 1995 F735 Nam. Stat•llMftt duct9d by: 1»partner1 ......... bualnen u · Nit, •nu•. Alhambra, CA 9180t ---F s .llEllBERS NONE doloa buslnlll u : Mlc:tOr 'F 0 p m • • Thi tollowlng l**)r\S .,. Have you 1lart9d doing -'V • FlcUUou• Bualneas and the IHI date for filing ADOPTINQ '".. IR T net Online M11k1tlng, 208 15, 22, 1995 f722 PUBLIC NOTICE doing bulinHI u: Day & buslnna ye&? No wave, 4ooo MaoArlhur Name Stetetn9nt clalm1 1hall be Octob« 2 AMENDMENT MAYOR, JOHN W. Rlv9rllde Av1nu1 Suite 0 Al90Clatn UnlvlfSlly Sy• Alen A OeJ1tdln Blvd., Suitt 3000, Newport Thi followtng pereona ere 1995, which Is lh• bullnff~ TO THE HEDOl!I N-port B•ach, CA 92683' PUBLIC NOTICE FICUUoua BualneH terns, 17521 Citro Vista, Thie itatement wu f119d Beach, CA 92ISIO doing butlMaa as: Spllt day before the ul1 date DaYmLOPMINT CITY CLERK, WANDA Clcll1 Plckant, 2819 C Name Statement YOfba Unda, CA 92686 With lhl County Clerk ol Dawn E. Lowe, 87t2 Enz ... No More, 21270 All, 1pecl01d above. AQRUMENT E. RAQOIO Sanla Ana Av•nue, Costa F~tlUouS~ ~uelno~• The following per1on11t1 Cherm1ln1 laura Day, Or111g1 County on S1pt1m· ::'.~·~~9Huntlngton cla Parkway, Laguna Date: August 23, BBTWSU THI! THE ENTIRE TEXT IS Mesa, CA 92627 amo a emen doing business as: A) Kem 11521 CllTo Vl1ta Yorba t>w 1 1995 F858t15 c • Niguel, Ca 92677 1995 CITY OP AVAIL.ABLE FOR REVIEW Dan R. Walder, 16682 d~· fgllo~lng Plf'IO~S :"' OIHn Rell Etta!• S•rvlces, Undl, CA 92688 DaJtY PUot Sept~ 8 J~~ ~ualn•~, :~ ;on: Anoel Marl• Crosby, 24991 FRANCESCO MAN-NIWPORTllUCHAND IN THE CITY CLERK'S Of: Charlll Lani, Huntington Midi ~~fr~,a~/1C:' B) J.F. Kttn Rial Esllll Thi• bu1fn111 I• con-15 22 29 1995 F743 H1111 .. ~enltlrt:ci udolnn Salford, t.guna Hlll1, CA ZARI FICE OF THE CITY OF Beach, CA 92&47 1• c ·• Strvlc11, 4101 Birch Str .. t, dUct9d by: an lndlvldull • • • 1 ... 92853 nm IRVINB DIVI Whit•, 310 Ogle No. 26, Santa Ana Hll .• CA 1150, N9wport Beach, CA Have you atlttld doing PUBLIC NOTICE busineH yet? No Thia busln111 II con-Publlshld Newport COllPANV INC. NEWPORT BEACH. Strffl, Apt. B, Costa Mesa. 82707 926eO buslnMt ylt? Yee, Januaty Dawn E, l.oW9 duct9d by: en Individual BHch.Co111 Mesa Dally WITH RllSPiCT TO Publl1h1d N•wport CA 92$28 Martln C. Hernandez, 1572 J1m1e F, Kern, 2701 ts-1990 Flctltloua 8ualnoH Thia llat.menl wu fil9d Have you stllt9d doing Pllol September 15, 1995. THIE CIRCULATION B .. ch:Co1ta MfU Dally rien Vu, 7041 Sowell Av· Orchard ~ .. No. 28, Santa land Vl-Drive, Corona Charmaine Laura Day Name Statement ~-lhl~ ~k ot bualness yel? No F781 lllPROVUIDTI AND Pilot S.pt«nber 15, 1995, enue. Wutmlnater, CA ~~t:c: HA= 1572 dll Mar, CA 92S25 Thia ttaltmlnt was fll9d The tollowlng '*"°"' .,. ;;;;~995 ty ~~S~=-~ Marti Crosby --------• OPIH ''ACE F776 92.683 ,_,,, er z. Thia bu1ln111 11 con-with the County Clet1t of doing bullnNt as· Badger · • Thll statement wu filed PUBLIC NOTICE AQRl!~MENT CCIOSA) This bu1lnH1 la con-'i:;.":f~ ~A ':f7o'f' Santa duct9d by: an lndMdual Orange County on August Enterprises, 1z»A w11t Dally Pilot s.ptemblr 8, with tile County Clerk of ORDl ...... CE (D---o-ENT PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: • general part· Thi b.. I I Have you ltarted doing 3, 1995 F854240 Balbo1 Blvd., Newport 15, 22, 29, 1995 F136 Orange County on S1plem: llVOft .. ,,.... r• 1---------ner1hlp 1 ua nllt 1 con-bl.lllMSI ytt? YH, Januaty Dally Pf.lot Slplembet 1 8 a. ch CA 92&e1 blr 1 1995 F8Ht25 NO. awe A~~·~-~~· 0) • ORDINANCa Have you 1t1rtld doing dulfct9d by: hUsband end 1, 1895 15 22 1995 f72a Fr~ei-lc:k M. Hammerle ,PUBLIC NOTICE oauy' Piiot Sapt9mber a AH ORDINANCE OF Swv,...-oru"_,... was NO. tMt bl.lslness yet? No w • Jamea F Kern ' ' W Ba ' ' E CITY COUNC L lnttoduced on 28th day of ·AN ORDINANCa OF Cec:it1 PicQnt Hav• you atart9d doing Thi• etAtement wu lli.c:t PUBLIC NOTICE -~2:A .:'!:h ~~~·· Flct.IUoue luelneu 15, 22, 29, 1995 F748 TH I Augult, 1995, and adopt9d THB CITY COUNCIL Thi• •tatem1nt wu flied bu1fn111 yet? No with lhl County Clerk of Thl~u1fn1i1 la con-Name Stat•ment PUBLIC NOTICE OF THI! CITY OF on 11th day of S.pt«nt>er, OF THE CITY OF with the County Cltfk of Martin C, Htmandll Orange County on Sept1m-FlotlUous •ualnH• ducted b . an Individual TM follOwlng P9fl0nt "' •---------NEWPORT BEACH 1995. Orange County on S.ptlf1l: Thi• atal•ment WU lllld bit 1, 1995 F858882 Name Statement Have y~ •titted dol dol~ butltlllt u : Chll: Flctltlou• BualnHI AMENDINQ CHAPTERS AVIS, COUNCIL .,,!!l!WEH:OINRQTSIEIUCT~OHN btf 1, 1995 F858to7 Q'th lhe~nty Ct~ ot Daly Piiot September a, Thi tollowlng penona er• bus!Mu yet? Yet, Aug.~ dren a Orchltd, 369 East Name StatHtent 1.12, 8.04, 10.28, llEMBEAS, IDWARDS, -Daily PllOt S.pl1mbtt a, range ty on ugust 15, 22, 29, 1995 F739 doing bullne11 as: Slit 1995 17lh Str11t, 12, Co1t1 The follOwlng ptf1on1 are 10 .32, 15.02, WATT DIE BA y 7 .04.030, 15 22 29 1995 F7S3 28. 1995 Ft58383 Ughl Produc:tlons. 1008 Frederick M Hammeril Meaa. Cl 921527 doing buUlltt u : A Pana, 20.01, 20.10 AND H 1 D Q Es, cox: PERTAJNINQ TO ' ' ' Dally Pilot Stptembtf 1, 11, PUBLIC NOTICE M1dl1on Place, Laguna Thll 1tat.m.nt wu filed Stiaton Ann Powell, 158 cea Tor Uvlng, 1375 Logan 20.70 OF THE QLOVER O'NEIL ANIMAJ.S PROHlllTIED PUBLIC NOTICE 15, 22. 1995 725 '""-ti Jo B -•---Beach, CA 92651 with lhl CoYnty Cllfk ol ~~6onn, Laguna Niguel, Ave., Suite H. Cotta Mna. MUNICIPAL CODE No a a' co u NC IL ON THI! BEACHES. r"" t ue "'---Eliza Lorenz. 1008 Midi: Orange County on Septem-,..... '"" CA 92628 0 EV • Subjld ordlnancl was FlcUtloua Bu.lneu PUBLIC NOTICE Name ltatement eon P*e, Laguna. Beach, btf 1 1995 FeHelO Thia bu1lnH1 11 con-Kffly Stengel Kay, 360 E. SO AST R ISE MEllBERS, NONI! Introduced on 28th day of Name Statement Thi tollowlng 1*wn1 are CA 12&51 ' c-•-"'-duct9d by: an lndMdull 19th Street Cotta Mesa CURRENT NOISE ABSENT COUNCIL August. l995, and adopi.d The followlng PlflOna are Fictitious luslneaa doing bualnffs u: Aac:het Thie bu1ln111 la con-Dally Pilot ..._,_,_ t5, Have yo4.1 1t1rt1d doing CA 92627 ' ' CONTROL llEllBERI NONB on 11th day of S.pllmbtf, doing bualnna as: A) Call-Name Statement Soluilon1, 3125 Umerlck duded by: an lndMdual 22• 29• October I, 1995mO bulill9ll yet? No Thia bu1ln111 la con- REOULATIONS TO llAYOR, J OHN W. 1995. fomil Freeh Breath C«iter, TM following P9f90nS 11• Lin•, Costa MHa, CA Have you 1tart9d doing PUBLIC NOTICI! SNIThl ~~t Pow1n Iii duct9d by: an Individual BE CONSISTENT HEDGaS A Ya a COUNCIL B), Fruh Breath Help dolno buslnlll u : J•tn9tat 92628 bu91neat ylt? Y11, January I ... lment wu Id H1v1 you ltlrt9d doing WITH THOSE CITY CLERK. WANDA MEMBERi aDWARDS U.SA, C) H1atth Cera Ad Procfuctlon1, 594 Grand Raymond L Fischer, 3125 1995 F1ctltlou1 lualne.. ~th Ihle County 'i:'k of bUalnlss yel? No CONTAJNED IN THI! E RAQQIO WATT ' D a 8 A y' Agency, 300 E, Yorba Haven Circle, Cotti M1aa, Umerlck Lani, Costa Meaa, Eliza Lorenz. Name lt•tetMnt ang1 ounty on ptem-Kelly Slengll Kay NOISE ELEMENT OF • ' ' Uilda Blvd .. Suitt c. Pia: CA 02628 CA 92828 Thlt •tatlmenl WU filed Tl'f followlng PlflOnl .,. blr 1, 1995 ,., .... 1 Thia atatamlnt WU filed TliE ENTIRE TEXT IS H E D Q a 8 t C 0 X • Cllntla, CA 02870 Jeue £, Martinson, 594 Thie buelntll la con-with N Cooncy Clerk of doing bullntll u · DIJ!V PUot September 8, with thf County Cl«k ol THE GENERAL PLAN AVAllABLE FOR R~EW GLOVER, O'NllL Wiiiiam R. Kina. ODS Inc, Grand Haven Circle, Cotta ducted by: 11n lnc:flvldual Orlll09 County on August Progreulve Coalinga, 16, 22. 29, 1995 F738 Orang• County on S1ptams AND TO ADD IN THE CllY CLERKS OF-N 0 Ir I, C 0 UN CI L (CA), 300 E, 'torba Unda Mesa, CA t282e Have you •tarted doing 30, 1995 F85871t 222.7 Pomona Ave Cotta bit 1 1995 FOHH8 CHAPTER 10.28: FICE OF TliE CITY OF llEMIUI NONI 81\'d., Suite C, Placentla. CarOlvn D. MatUnaoni. 594 bullneaa yet? Yu S.pl. 10, Dtllly Piiot c_._.._ 8 Mna CA 9'»'7 " PUBLIC NOTICE D·'"'° Pilol S.pl9mblr e COMMUNITY NOISI! CA 92870 Oran<f Haven Clrd9 1,;0l\a 1995 .... .,._._ ' ' ·~ -F ' CONTROL N;:~~:~~~wport .:i:.~~=: Ng::iNCIL Thie bu1ln111 11 con: Mna. CA 92621 ' Raymond L Rlchet 15• 22• 29• 1995 F729 ~ :-ve.~~ =. Flctltloua lualneaa 15• 22• 29• 1995 F752 SobJld OfdinallC9 wu e.i~lta MM& Dally MAYOR JOHN w dud9d by:• COfporallon Thi• bu1ln111 I• con-ThC1 1ta1Mn1nt wet flied PUBLIC NOTICE CA 92827 Name Statement PUBLIC NOTICE lnttoduc.cl on 28th day ol Piiot c-..--15 1995 HaDG•S ' • Haw you ttar19d doing dud9d by: hutband end with the County Cllr1c of ..._....,_,~ •"·•---• Thie b111ln111 11 con-The followlng pertona .,. NOTIC• 0, August, 1995, and edoptld -..-·-• · . bu**' Y9C7 No wife Orllnge County on $tptem-r""'..----duci.cl by: en lndMdulll dOir1Q bullnell as: Dlnnlt .. on t 1th day of September FT78 CITY C&.ERK. WANDA W1llllm fl King, OOS Inc., Have you ltaNd dOlng b er 1 1 • 1 9 9 5 Name Stat9'Mftt Have yo;, atwt9d doing Mlchalfl eonc.pta (DMC), APPUCATION TO 1995. PUBLIC NOTICE E. RAQQIO Wlllam fl King, Preeldlnt bualnlss yet? Y•, "'22112 tffl385T724 The tolowtng PlftonS 111 bUslMN y.rr No 4912-B Sea1hor1 Drive, SEU ALCOHOLIC AYES, COUNCIL THE ENTIRE TEXT IS Thia atsttment Wll llled JlueMat11nson Dally Pilot Stptemt>9r 15 dolnabutlnlt8u:Mlchall Trav11A.'Moor1 Newpor18each,CA92183 BEVEAAQEI MEMBERS EDWARDS ORDINANCIE AVAllABLE FOR REVIEW with th• County Cllr1c Of Thi• etlt9metlC WU filed 22 29 Octoblt e 1995m2 G. llaclc Halmyllat. 783 ThJt 1tatlmlnl WU IUld Denni• Robert Mlchall, ...... a rba W A T T , ' D I! I A y: NO. ea.n IN THE CllY CLERK'S OF· ~ County on Slpt1mr with lhl County Cieri( ol • • • Blklf StrHt, Co1ta Meu, with lhl County C11r1c of 4a.t2,8 S1aehor1 Drive, To Whom It Me Con: H B DO I! S c OX ACE OF THE CllY OF blf 1, 1995 HMt13 Ot~ County on Augutt PUBLIC NOTICE CA 92e28 0r.anoe County on August Newport BMch, CA 92663 cern· BRIGGS H11!n1 M OLOVER O'NEIL ' AH ORDINANCS OF NEWPORT BEACH Dally Piiot S1pt1mblf I, 21, 199Y' Fel~Yt Michael Glen Black, 2430 21 1995 F8H83J Thl1 bu1ln111 It con-ll(ere) apptvlng to the D_: NOES, c 0 u N c IL T~~~~ ;~r:,~L Publlth•d N~wporl 15, 22, 29, 1995 F74-4 .~al~ ~°'1:·m~:; '::;~==r ~.:::. "C:'e:a,,/A-l, D~ly Pilot August 25, Sip: c:::i ~ en.~:-:.du~olng partment of Alcoholle Bev· Ml!MBERS NONE NIEWPORT BEACH BHch-Coela Meaa Dally PUBLIC NOTICE• • • • The tollowlng f*lonl are Thi• buel~lll la con-tembtf 1, S. 15, 1995. F70$ ~ )'9t? No ~e Control to u11 alc0r ABSENT COUNCIL AlllENDINQTITLlr P11otS1pt9mblr15,11195. PUILICNOTICE doing buslnes• u: Tn> duct9dby:anlndMdual PUBUCNOTICI DIMllMlchall• ~i.io1~ag:111•t J!:: MIMBERS NONE 20 OP THI! F777 Flctltlou• BualneH ,.lo'a Gardening Service, Have you ltat19d doing Th'1 ltalement wu filed Mtu CA 928211 v.:ith "20" MAYOR JOHN W Na1M Statement fictitious llu9lneu 18341 Hollywood Lane, bualnMa yet? YH, April Flctltloua Bualneaa with the County Clltk of Off.sAa. a..r & WI 1- HEDQl!S ' • MUNICIPAL COD• PUBLIC NOTICE The followlng Plflonl are Name ltateMMlt Huntington Beach, CA 1Sle5 Name Stat....-nt Orange County on St9t•~ censl(•) ne CITY CLERK. WAHDA TO Rl!INSTATB ~ bualn111 u : Quality Thi following'*'°"' lrt 92149 Mld\ael Glen Bi.de Thi tolowlng Plf90nl.,. btf t, 1995 FeH8t3 Publl1h1d Newport NOTIClr AND APPl!AL FlctlUoue .......... ltnaQt StCl'Ntlll s.mc.t, doing bualrlMI u : F1ttt N1co1as H. Trujlllo, 18341 Thia Mtlmlnl wu 9d doing bu11nMa as: J,C. Daily Piiot Sept.mblr I , Beach-Coata Mita Daily E. TRAHEQQEINTIO RE TrVT S PROCBDURES FOR Name Statement 1 Corel Sea, Laguna Step lnsuranc9 SeMclt, Hollywood Lane, HunlJng: with lhl County Clerk of W1li1t & Auoolalu, 15, 22. 29, 1995 F740 Pilot S.pllmblr 1 8 IS, '""' I IPl!CIALTY FOOD TM folloWlng pereona 11e Niguel, CA 92677 1682 Langley, !Mnt, CA ton hach, CA 92649 Otlfl09 County on AIJg\.ml 11150 NlwhOpt Avt. Ste. 1995 ' ' ' AVAl~BLE FOR REVIEW Sl!RVICI doing bullntn u: Window Katt S, Nlinaol, 1 Coral 92714 Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-31, 1990 HH7M 209, Fe>untMl Valley. CA PUBLIC NOTICE · mo IN THE CITY CLERK'S OP. APPUCATIONI Fuhlona By: Black Tie, Sea. Legune Niguel, CA Joel Ryan ~. 1519 Daily Pi.Of llpllmbtt •• 8%108 ..._ CLASSiflED FICE OF THE CrTY OF IPUNNINQ 2916 Rldhllf Ave., sa.. F-92677 Sant• Ana. 8, Coita MHa, SELL 15 22 29 1995 F731 JelfC. Walklf, 1M4Aaava rtWUUou• Bu1lneu It'• th• •••Y·IO-NEWPORT BEACH. COMMllllON 107, Cotta Mau, CA s.ndfa P. Nalnanl, 1 Coral CA 92827 ' ' ' Aw., Le Habfa, CA. 90a1 Name Statement I f I Publl1h1d Newport AllaNDMl!NT 92828 Sta. LagCina Nlgutl, CA Becky Jo~ Srololf, 1519 RENT Thi• bu11n111 11 con-The tonowlng pl(lonl llt acce11, n ormat on-Suun Shanka Mullaney, '2f77 Santa Ana Ave"ue, B, your US.ed Vehicle doing bullnell u : A & R packed mark1tplac• Beach-COita Meaa Diiiy NO. 828) 25061 J. Calle Play1, La. ,.hla bu1ln111 11 con-Cotta M..., CA l2U7 th ,.h la ltl d Seu your hOl'n-. L.andlcap9 Dlllgn, 1000 s. visited regul11ly • euc· Pilot S1plemblt 15. 1995, Subftct Ofdmanc. WU guna Niguel, CA 82177 dUcted by: huaband and Thie bu1lne11 le con-fOU~~.:j8e through classttJed , through clalllflod. Cout DrlVe, W·lOS, Costa CGHfully • by all klndl _______ rn_4 lnltoduc.d on 21th day of J1m11 O. Ml.!11.ney, 28682 wir. duct9d by: 1 get?!!ll pill, 94, M2·S•T• M..., CA 92821 of consumer•. WhriJOUWnte • a..llled •cl. *'udc 111 ttle CKtt uc1,., .... ........ ,... ...... HZ·M71 BO~ C01'DOS POaUtB I i NEWPORT BEACH 2669 •49 Communltlea• t 3,500 Apartmvau S750 to $2500/mo NewporVIMne/TusUn IRVINll! APARTMENT COMMUNITIES Cd our Info HoUlna 1-800.IAC·5115 •1BR $825• 2BR 2BA $725/\lp Rafrlg & dl•hwaahar Incl 60Jc30 pool. No pala. No fffl. No leue.545-4855 3Br 2Ba 1 houae from sand. Approx 1200 a/I, nawty clecoratd. S1350 Isa. SHl·-501-3477 LIDO ISLE Fully lum'd 1 Bd. uu.JOaraga Inc. S800/mo. yearly. No pets. 873-0837 NEAR LIDO MARINA 3BR, 2BA. New carpel & Illa, dahwahr, garage, balcony. $1350 998-5868. Npt Hgta Lrg 2BR lBA.. Enci gar, OW, naw drapaatcrpVpnt. S900/mo. 760-1668 ton• JIODllD 0, .............. . QUIET &: SBRENE Palm ~esa .Apa.rt:m.ents I So near & yet so far ... That's the feeling you get when you live at Palm Mesa amid the lush groc:ncry of secluded woods & sutdy palms. A Studios, l & 2 Bcdrocxns • }1'5. $575 to S600 . lBR S625 IO S6SO · 2BR sns to S7SO A No Pea A v crrical Blinds A Coling ram A NEW <:a.rpct. Paint & Tile A Fitness Room A Heired Pool & Jacum A Paoos & Bakx>n.ic:s A Ganges Available Office Hours: 9:00 am -5:00 pm M-F and 10:00 am -4:00 pm wccb:nds 1561 Mcq Dr. · Santa Ana Heights, CA (714) 546-9860 PERSONALS Can't seem to get to all those 6049 Olrl'• canopy bed. PETS & practically new. Incl 11UT1l•11 TC! mtchg sheets, spread. ~u . .lun.&..01 S235. Call 979-8534 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ Floral Dealgner for repair Jobs ADOPT-A-PET eshbllahed NB shop. atound the house? On the move? Every Sat & Sun at 3 vn min exper. Ca.JI Let the Clautned PETSMART, Fountain Alicia ........... 833-1883. Sell your extra Valley. Puppies, kll- Fml Offl~ecllca.I Service Directory household tens and m0<e, all help you find look111g for IOvlng, c:ar- •••YARD SAL£ Sat 9-16 7am-2pm C lothes, Boo ks. la M;sc. 507 Acacia 6049 °"'"~ c-·~·· ,.._,,.,.,...~ . n.111; • ., 10 •~fll,.,,,lwr 1-;111. 9.-00.• -4:«1JMe A.ti• t4.00 K.w. lU fl.00 U..lerSn.EE RU iJAJlKD'fC Wo. Call 646-0642 -(310) 869-2902 P/T M-F 8 :»12:00 items Ing homes. CALL 597. ~ F:'2-oe~ ~ ___ re_li_ab_le_h_e_lp;.... __ , __ :.:.in.:......:C:..:.l=ass=.:.:.ifi;.;:e;..;d;;..__ ,_;:;903.;.;;,7;.....;.;f°';:,;..;.m;.;.o;:..r...;;e....;l;.;.nf...;;o.;... -' '11111 .... .._ _______________ ~ .... OEN OFFICE a Data Entry. BookJ(ping exp helpful. S7 /tv P/T. CM. Palrlc:ia. 662·7373. General Office Entry a..v.1 Typing a + , Auto raq'd. Mon-Fri 9-5 Maureen 831·1400 GROCERY Gounnet MfVice dell. Gelaon'a Markel aeaks energetic, friendly peopt. to ..... alst our customera. Must be able to work flex achadule Incl waaknda/holldays. 16.50/Hr start +union bolls & oppty to ao- vance. Apply In per- son Mon-Fri •s. 1660 San Mlguat Dr .. Npt Baac:h. 844 8660. EOE 1benew Range Rover. See inside for details. Npt Shra atudlo apt 21-------------------~ blk• to bch. Furn. No pets. Avail 9125. $550/ mo. 842-8495 STUDIO neat beach, 201 E. Balboa. $5401 mo, e month taaaa. 673-0878 Of 772-4400 STUDIO/Apt. NB &acuttve Homa Pool & Tannla •••• 9404518 Winter Furn'd 2BR 2BA 1 hM to bch, 0/ W, WfO $900/mo Laa lhru 1198. 875-0eOCS. MISCEI.LANEOUS RENTALS ROOMS CIMlM In lrg houM quiet .,... Yard, gar, WO, kftc:h prlvledgal, $350 Incl utll 841-0200 E'alde CM oear 811ek Bay. Room w/pYt bath, kttch prlv. N/S. '4~mo. 6'6-6418 VACATION IWITl.LS 2722 ...... Pell 28r 1tfa8a coneo-MIO/Wk. 38f 1.C.la duptu $9111 -"-8cMtl '114-ut gar. lndrv. d/W, olaan. Jonathan.875-0A8 ......... 0 .......... . A•tlN'e now for 'fllttdV/ monwy ..,.,,.., ,..,.., •. f'UllY furNeh9d Hr 2a., ..,. No emlc/no peta. Karen ~1424. -"; ..... Plnd It. .... ' .. , .. tllelNl81e Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley Independent to r8och a"8( 100 ,000 hemes. Fax us this fOrm with your credit card # or mail it in wiih a check todavl Run for a we.kl· If ~ car does not iellw.'I run it far anoths WI lit FR&I Ill far $10- ·-···---------···-···--···-• : D YIS,5BL .y CAil • • : ..... • . ~ • a, ...... <:,.fa Gani O MC ~ DAM X --~~~--~-----&p~ Mal k DMY flOT J30 W ....... C.-..... CAndl tn4..,..,.,.0-MKtn•QI .... ~,..a.+t ... cw,..... .... . ....~--•-~ ....... ---.......... ~~ ....... ~ • • • • • • • • • : ·•t0••._,, .... 'b J .. ······-····················· I. . _, t I Ge. RANGE ROVER c " fl F " p , N ~ N p F F T \I c f, N:(' 29 Conquer 30 Slueh 33 Yanks' .adversaries 3 7 El1Qlish river 39 Null lnd- 40 Took a ehowef 41 Refers (to) 42 SlghtSfff 44 Baseball'• Weaver 46 Attribute 4 7 Cyllndrlcal bags 48 Long fish 51 Vegelable 55~ 58 Leaning Tower • lite 59 Play opener 60 For fear that 61 ·-torAll Susone' 63 Evergreen 65 Fl'e$h- 66 Domicile: abbt. "-'pan ••• ~ .... Dllllr Piiie BIW.L1ANT DEPZNSE cam••c lmiiiiii;ii;..i'iiJiillilK'lllOUlll 1111 ...,_. 1231 u-· ,. the 11,••••iil••• ••• aoo ,aaK n .......... .,... • 1na._..,., m ~ '°" pine •• ...,.,._ Pull Llghl Ill Ye. Xlnlt Gold. • cir., IMMtV In 'U VW MJNSTMeT "°whave ~~play~ 1 ad .;.r h ~ ... ~ owner1,49•1 ,..... T,.,...,lnhn. eacetaent conelldon. BUG. '°9...,., 0060r. NOR'nl •AQlO 0841 OAQ841 • •KIO Ht 10Unu I.De l>Ht e ... t e latl f'v.r lnl. " 110.eoo ---Ta NMda 9fKllne. t600. lltMCI...., Moeor end rune ol dlamonda. but ~n IO it ia 090. 7IO«IM ' 'H ~ Uverlllur· 443-!971. ~. l•o••ent run. difficult to tee how four hearta can IO .......... 4-CSr ~. Air-bet, A88, nlng condl11onl Ev• be defeated -it 1eema declarer MdM. ..inc oond. Orio hot< mll••· Xlnll PO.,...,. 1170 catcher. Muet ... Co mutt set three spades with the help ownet. lt,900. (714) 112,ISO 3U .. •7• "'HA'-appreciate. NHd• or. 6 ...... •ix hearts and the ace 840-1887 minor Interior le~~ EAST •9'132 09 o KJ7 •AJ.970 . nv...., ~aa Grand AM auto S2,000 ..... or d1amonda. Declarer pJeyed low 9045 MUCUIY 1135 air, cc, lllloyi, r9d, 71 k •8 a Vanagon-btt eng. from dummy end Eu~• Jack won.. ClllftOLET mt Ille• MWI '3400 nu pnt, anrl/8'1oy am/ The ~ender took time to COJllld· ,91 CAPRI Convert Cd. e50-3530 fm c:aaa 12700 oeo. er the 11~tion. The openins ti:ad ,78 COllVAI ••Sliver New top, 5-tpcl, 1 onr, 838-3e41 ev/Wknd. and South• play~ the firat tnck AnnlveraatV ed. Only like new. ~. AC, PORSCHE 1175 •eo QoK QTI aJc. c~nJ1rmed .~aeu1on of the ten of 31K orig mUeie. $6200. pwr wndl/alMrg, am/ 51pd, 71k ml, tint, diamonda tn the closed bud. Even e45-4253 fm c:au, llllo)' whia. a.uJVf, lmmac S7500 ,th·rwubet ,bad :_~1\rid ·ca.0 it aeemthed ,80 iie c • ....,. PS , so.IOO/obo. 844-5370 '8t :,1• := 2 .. ~i Obo. e51-ue1 at. 1ore r..-~"""" co ect ano • v-a. PW, POL. Auto 93 Traoer btuelbge Pie... caM between er diamond trick declarer would Heed• work. Gd eng. Int, am/fm caea, 7pm--9pm. 87:J..M.42 -------- have 'he trum{s drawJl and the S850 e:s,.-7149 1poller, good condt ...... ~. •-o 1245 The bidding: d ti Th ol h 17450. 582-2121 ~ au & spa ' !1esse ta eJ\. . e 0 Y nope ••• ~o IROC TOYOTA 9210 ••••••-SOt.n'H WEST NORTH EAST 3 c;> P ... 4 0 Pua Pan Pan Opening lead: Nine of 0 To pursue a line when all the evi- dence suggest.a that it is bound it> lose is an unnecessary act of ma!l(,Chism. It is more rewarding to look around for an alternative. South's hand is classic for a three-level preempt at this vulnera- bility -six trick.a with hearts as trumps. By that definition, North's raise to four hearts was a little pushy, although South needed only was to gtv~ partner a dil!JDOnd ruff. lmmact Biie, tinted --------• A low diamond return would not window.. Bo•• atereo, NISSAN 9150 be good enough. If West held a dou· alarm phOM T-topa '77 Cello• llftback. bleton diamond, declarer's ten 5.7 VS, AT, fuU pwr'. '78 280ZX eek ml nu Sapd, ~ependablel would win and the spade fineaH 58K EZ ml, since new pnt/tlT.. Int Uke newt reg. 9-98 runs goodl taken to ensure 10 tricks. Eaat garaged. $8900. 458-cuetom 'wt-ite. leaving S8050 ODO. 831·7149 found the answer. At trick two, the 3948; pgr 217-8308 town, U, 175 obo. '84 C'"""Y L• rare, 2· king or diamond• hit the table. 845-1594 dr, red, auto, fully Declarer wu helpless. After win-fOD"' 8075 •qutpt. fact warr . th d. d . d th ..,,, TRADE 115.500. 499-4181 rung e iamon m ummy, ere liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii was no quick entry to the closed RENT hand for the spade finesse. Declarer '83 THUNDERBIRD through classlfled V8, Otlg owner, low tried a trump to the king, but West ml, very good cond. 842·5878 through classified won the ace, returned a low club to $2,350. 721-8741 'l East'• ace and got the diamond ruff •ae Thunderbird va to defeat the game. Spectacular! Wht, fully loaded, auto, am/fm caaa, xlnt NEWPORT BEACH POWER BOATS SPEED & condl $3500 obo. 759- 1199. Muat S.111 6169 7012 SIQ BOATS 7016 1~~.~ .. ...,,......,,E~ao---o_rt_G~T~- •ESTATE SALi!* 18 ft Boaton Whaler 27' Chapanal Sig· SAT·Onlw 8a-3p 1981 150HP Johnson, nature. Speed Boat. 5-•Pffd, ale, am/fm • t • r • o /c a a sett•. S1800 931-0333 W/O , Beds, Sofas, VHF, Loran. bench Only 95 hra. Loaded! Sheives. No reasonable seat, new bottem pnt $38,000 650-58851--0------- oHer refused. (Eaat Blutf) w/trallr. Clean-full GE 9080 1883 San Bruno cover. $12,000 OBO.•--------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HARBOR RIDGE 973-6955 MARINE SUPS '90 Metro LSI con-Lota of blue things, 28'Tlara Purault '89 DOCRS 7022 vert. 5-apd, AC, atn/fm antiques. SATURDAY, S.F. cruiser twin Yam atereo caaa, air bag, early birds welcome! 200 eng. Xlnt condl 27' SIDI! TIE Sall new top, low ml, 1 Call for gate clear-must see. S42,000 boat, good toe near owner. 37/43 mpg. ance, 759-7659 OBO. 645-oo57 Udo lat Bridge. Water/ Reglat pd thru Aug. 39' Sear•w Express Etec. $9/ft. 675-6128 '96. Xtnt con~. $4490. Sun Onlw Sam Misc .86 fully loaded 600 • 714-459-5969 Ive mag gift Items, clthng, fum, hrs: exceptional ~ond. 50'-G5' Boat Dock.a kltch, antlqs, etc. 500 $99 000 * 875-6128 Newpo'1/'Bawsld• 1----------Btk of Vista Flora. • · Avallable Now HONDA 9085 Thurs & lat 7•12 Call •73•5559 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Move Sale. King bed, SAIL BOATS 7014 55' Max Sllp. Balboa •90 Accord LX Clean ladles clth, apeakra Pen. A>ec 1-car prkng car, new engine, 835 Promontory Dr W. 25' MacGregor '82 Incl. On-ahor• faclllty. brMH & Urea. Full Rebullt 10HP Honda, $800/mo. 723-5835 power. 18" alloy head, stove, etc. Xlnt MOORING for 35• wheelt. Auto looking "'l"'DllUSPORTATION cond. In Lido sllp. boat, No. Balboa for new owner, who Jlad Ht lie• •acll tllt ....... ,.WllPOU701 .., ....... Amal .... coe11n...w.eau,._,u lira. ... ,. Ne .... kb 1 800 332 S374 Whether you're buying or ••lllng, Claulfled cover• all your nffdel COSTA MESA 6124 COSTA MESA 6124 NEWPORT U\Al1 $4900/obo. 544-2800 Chan. Xlnt loo. S13K. need• dependable -····· .. c ...... ,"" 1;4;~;~1tf~';J~~~ Hu 19' salt boat-can tranapo. w/ atyle. negotiate. 640-1327 $8485 942·1820 iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 6169 SPEED & Galnt Sale SaVSun YARD SALE Snow 1---------70.16 Sllp up to 50' aall-'94 Accord EX 4 dr 8am-4pm. Furn, hae-akla, hou .. warea, Beautlful dining table BOATS 7011 SIU BOATS hold Items, ctths. tools books, linens, mor•. & chalra waaher &liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lota mlscl 2359 Pur· SAT 6:3().2, SUN 8:3<>-gaa dry0er, Hoover 14' Rowing Dor~ boat. Peninsula near tdn, a/t aJc 96 taga, 8th St. $12/ft. Sara, loaded, atilt nu. 8k ml. due Or. (Fairview/Fair) 12, 498 Magnolia vacuum. Sat am. Sun with or at. Need a Hurry Items won't last! all day, 307 Enclna work! $400. 873-7814 Moving SaVSun 9am-FOUNTAIN (off Vista del Oro) -BOSTON WHALER 5pm. Fur_n, hsehold v•TT~y 6134 CHILDREN& BOOKS 22' OUTRAGE 1980 Items, cltlis, books & n&.&.Q SUPER BLOW OUT HULL BRANO. NEW misc ltemal 218 22 St. SALE. Over 4,000 new 175 hp JOHNSON •YARD SALE• F.V. High School booka, 40 to 70% off. O.B. haa 25 hra. New Sat 9/18 8am-4pm football team'• annual Fri 3-8, SaVSun 8-4, steering cablH/con- Ho uaewares, linen. Rummage Sale. Mariners Elem School trola. Dual batta, blankets, dak. enL ctr S•t 9/15 2100 Mariners Drive Loran, VHF, Fish clths. exercise equip. Sam'• Club Parking Finder, Outrlggera, Bl- 3440 Fuchsia St. lot (at corner of SELL mini, Stem Seat. Ae-Brookhurat & Warner). Vet'Selble Piiot Seat, RENT 7am-1pm. Fore Seat Stores your used vehicle All Kindl of Jobs For through classified POf'ta Pottle . Dual Axle *1988 22ft Ski Boat• 675-5688 or 759-3795 St8,.200 tlrm 87H874 5. 7 litre V-8, King 1---------Cobra 0/0, low profile WANT E D 1---------1 hull, Just Hrvlced, SUP FOR 32' BOAT JAGUAR 9105 new controller/uphol-714 444 -.0788 atery. Great •kl boat- fast-looks great ..... re-1 .. ••••••• acfy to go. $12,0001• 646-9449/514-4241 AUTOMOBILES CLASSIFIED •••••••• 1990 Vanden Plea Low Mllea. Excellent Cw-$1~0-5885 It's the reaourc• you '88 x.IS Perfect Can- can count on to .. 11 a dltlonl Red w/IMI lnte- myrlad cf merchan· BMW 9030 rtor. Cuatom wheeta. dise Items, becauM 17500 Firm 548-4514 our column• compel , •·,--------qualified buyert to 78 ~201 Aunt Good 80 Ranger Rover calll 96K ml. Gd local car. County LWB. Demo • Have your classlflld id In 178 ~ with a combined clrculatlon over 3 mllllon. 1400 ta ell It t1kt1 to place e 25 word or 1111 cl111tfltd ad. 115 for 11ch 1ddltlonal •ord. CAL•SCAN (916) 449-6000 New lites. Great eng. 5,000 ml. White/Tan t1eoo 875-3211 141,000 aeo-a8&5 .. ""---------------------• All Kinda of People. 842•5•78 Trailer. $13,900 obo. 842..s878 ClaHlfted. v (714) IMS-8340. --------through classified -----• CBILD CARE 3536 COMPUTERS/ DECX FLOOR INSTALL HAULING 3720 IANDSCAPB a PAINTING 3Q58 PIANO & VOCAL TMNSIATOW SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilPUBUSHING 3555 COATING 3570 REPAIRS 3620liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilLESSONS 3868 TUTOR 3927 DIRECTORY HOMll•DAY•CAR• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUNK To Th• DUMP liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 21wrs Quallty Painting -----··•II F(f..P(f Educattonal •PAC• AVAILABLE AIUed Waterproofing Inc. •QUALITY WORK• (714-888-1882) Land . . Remodel& PLUS touchupt. PIANO Beg -Advanced Emphasis. Competitive flor Advertlaera. BalconlH•Stalrt•Etc. HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc WMW haul't1w9h,.a,.t~ !?:.8" Yard ':•ft'malntena:' 24 Hra. Richard Sinor All au-s -Teacher cert. prices. CM 979-7918 Atk About Our: Below Orad• Coating• Mrble/Carpet-Bnd/lna an won ....-1-landsc:ape/'Ziist1c dalgn• Uc 280644 M5-3209 Entertainment Aval!. CARPENTRY 3510 •LJo'd Loving Mom lntrocluotorv Offerl Lt11709897 H2"3008 L708279 722·7332 Contrector#C27-604ooe: QUALITY CARE Jennifer 840-8689 FT/PT, reHonabt• To Piac:e Your Ad HEJU.TB, BEAUTY Prort a Ethal. 1545-7506 20Yra Exp. Excellent U!ARN SPANISH HOWi Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Aleo Translator-Interpreter. Suaana 873-7408 a.....ai.. Atmod. Oocn. ._ rate•, all ages, meal• Cell Gina Bucci DOORS 3580 worlcmanahlp. Fair -P-E-1-------TILE --.:clblnttl.aaicco&c1ry-Included. 98+1740 714-074-4249 BANDY MAN 3710 & PITNESS 37401 _______ pttcea. 045-2417 Ron 3928 wal, ltncH. glln ••. Uc. LEGAL CHUNG'S PAINTING SERVICES 3870liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 35yn exp J•tfJ M2.0H7 CLEANING COMPUTERS 3556 An •xPerlenoed Home&Renlal Proportlaa loM ••t Putl 0\# MO. saaVlCES 3812 20 Yra Exp. Gd Prlcel CERAMIC • MARBLE A to Z HANDYMAN S CES 3 8 dependable door Paint-Carpentry-get reau1ta. l.atHt olO-" Guar work. Frff Ett. Peraonallzed Pet Care GRANITll tnetall & INSTAL.U'REFACE CA8INETS ERVI 54 hanger. Guar work, Drywall and morel dlell a med• at •••n Uc#375802 538-11534 Kennel allemallve. No Fab. Clean-up. Uc.'d Computer Coach reu. Don &21-8910 Ga.U 84fS.11277 on lV'• 20120 ~ Feb. tr u Reas.$ 892.0833 t<ltchen1, baths, d()()(S, for effective !earning • • "' Revocable Livlf'l_g Truat llmerald Painting • •aa or worry. c, windows. Doug ~7258 A TOUCH OF CLASS All •PP• & aoftware carp'try, roof'g, plbg Allure mag. Newport 25 Yeara Trull Exp. Int/Ext wallpaper/\11• Ina. Aaf'e. • 673-7184 Oroul/Tll• RHtoraUon HIRll A CARPllNTllR S~!~~9d~;~ .. eo~_mt. Mark 87fS.7245 DRYWALL epa, elntrrlnlgl. /Sr•tmodel Barlalllc Ctr. 873-6580 am No Hidden,... Competitive rates. 10 yrs Regr~tl•RM.•sulalk ~emodel-Gen.DR•palrt T;;~ 282·71'43 SERVICE 3584 Cone~.,. :~:::~ Home Vlalta ..... .,207 •x.p-FrM .. t 75l-.2039 PLUMBING 3890 r,:~:n'*.,. '"e:~!:.w:.~·~b. :n;.~n~ ·BRICK CLRAHINQ. CONCRETE & MORGAN, Uc'd e50-32t1 HOME CARfJ lk•'• Custom Palntlng ~ $ysltml Ll53e035 ""'' Hl-P W .. I u ... -T T--Sl!IVJCES 37•0 -OVING <t834 Prof, Clean, OualJtY THE L-·· PLUMa•• 831·9007/221-e122 , .. aure u .. ng. MASONRY 3557 ·-....... •pe• .... u,. •CARPENTKR Paint. v "' g WOfk. tnt/Ext & Dock•, .. W.:-Bangerteo'.°' 1---------- CARPET CLEANING Kll• ~ chemk:ala Acouw etlcdc:elllng removF 91 Drywell Stucco, Wood LI~ 131~10 s•--1 ... 47 TUTORING 3929 25~ Off w/td. 262-e545 ater amage. rff Fence 'sub Floore Sr "..... • •llOSS HOUSECt.EAHINO * lelt Price/Quality Eau Kevin 17:M362.0. Diec I 'John &3e-8a35 .. c!:!~.~~':!:o!.~ PUBLIC NOTICE PACl"1C PAINT I NO Friendly 8ervke 3515 UcenMCS-Bonded Land.c:.pe. brtck, aton. ..-SMALL J08 iiPuT Carpentrr••ieotrloal Penne, .; .. t8, color, Th• Callt. Public Utllt-lervloee•Ouallt)' WOf1' Lll'478000 875-9304 SAT Seminar• Excel $10 °U:'.O OUr ,.___,_ IQ0.71 .. 1007 n •• ,....1w•-·11ic R ..... i. tlet Comml .. lon RE· @ rHI. prlc". L#M437t ~Drain Cle•AI""' W/Pat O'Dowd THt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil · • .......... -. .,., __ .,,..,..,.. .,.... Ptumbln,.•Oruwatt• nallt. Uc 2SYr 434-0206 FrM EtL Taa 788• ...... r, •P coA•tt 5 Miga In •CMPnl RRPAIR•D ,,.... 3U • CaMKNT WORK• /H•nglng{Taplng/THIUll Stucco•Patntlng•Tlfe QUIRES that all uMCI • ... umblng Aepalrt , I 1195 "973 2380 a Clean Upholstery toot C....,ln• Move In-Out . PLAIN/STAMPED Comm/A.. Ht-5573 Roonng*Jlm 141 _7494 hou1ehold good• RAINllOW Clrole llalnt. 20)'r• exp. All work rv ne · • 24HR •MEROaNCY 20Vrt Exp. Ref'a. R•ll· artclc/Stone/Tll•/Btock LANDSCAPE & movera print their Palnllng-4nVEat Hcwat/Apl Ouar. Steve &45-8298 FlOOd s~. Trad•OK able. WMkly or IN/Wk REPAIRS/COATINGS ~T 1tCT11CAL 3610 HANEi DtYMANPI b PCaJntlngt' • T •'WN ,.•1n:1 3808 P.U.C. Cal T number: Qualll)' Job. Frff eat. Pr.c»IM Plumllln9 WALL .... __ 848-7947 Call Plna•Ma-HM L.Mt850 e31-4310 ~ Tl'!!.:., .. :!.m, .!.,;arpt,.Y w. ~ llmoa and chauffeura L*Ge9897 e3 .... 88 A pair 6 A model C 3 -........ .... ... , reeRt print their T.C.P. num-••70P QUALIW •.,,.: Eeu!alH • OV!IUNGS 932 HOUa•CLUNINQ 811clc, Block, Ston•, Tile A-1 •teotrtoal wortt Jerry Bell 77 ... ~ aeelo Yard Malnt b9' In all advertl.. INT/~. y..,., com-LIU7iH M .. toeo liliiii•••lili••& CEMENT MASONIY 15 yre eic.p, Good Ref. Cone, Pillo, Dflveway D •• __.. • -Cl • ---· "J::. have a -·, c _. w 11 OWn tran1. can an fptc, B8Qa. Ref. 20 Vr uncan .,... .. 10 Hand•••ft•Rellable --" evo, nupe~ ., .... -. i>et"lve. Uc #841-22.8. u •• ..,. • .._.,. 352• time. a 41 .o•a~ 1: ..... T ...... 997.7994 Quick AHponM RHeonable•lkttled Tr.. Trlmm:Ji L1 qu .. uon ut the le-J-. 714-eao..eGee atrlppln8/Palntlng • u _,. ~·, Local Uc. aS0-7042 ''" Eat.ePIHM Cell Haullng 87 49 gallt)' Of• mover, tlmo lOOPDIG 3910 No Job too tmalll 1 ---iiiiiii••il ..... DOI c• l!&MIMll_.1._ Dave ..... ~... ea or ch•uff•ur, call: 5% Off w/ad. e7S.Hi7 .... .aNU-lf co-·ao•• -· Pu ... 'lc ............. _ paarnun -FREI! ESTIMATES ff&IMI ..., -uas ... "--...wvn •1'llUllDllR ROOPINQ• W• gala lhoUld hang ~·=:~OKI 297-I081 Devld GINll.lt 3558 S"rn T•H8U' .. ew. '--• ~~ SUVICI 3817 Por al Of your roofing together. Strip, lnat.all. ~Hit 9114UI •WINDOW Cle...... • DECD • ..... .._. 7St-MH Mede. Aef'OOf/refalr. ac:Mce to the crazy. •Carpet Cleaning• ReMedela/Mew Collt' Lawn .. rwto •• Mow/ D~'e Moving P-.....a ........... Lio 931t44..._... a2 e31.a111 anyUme •lorHn ftepalra• •lruotlen T•nant •l'SllCU GAT••• edge/aod/a-=lera/ Locat/Offlce/8torage for u,. bY•v"~~ fir .. ••tt•12•107t tmptOVetMnt. HandV-=~:n=: ~rr!oAl«caM .~: ~,:-.;r~,,~ =.~~~· snuoa.us 3921 3521 man eve 8'lt.: •74-0U7 Jim Whyte 142·720I illlllllliliim•lll!l•lll CPI aUILDU8 tllC. •W::::::::a *~* ua1 S d OLAaSIPl•D SPRINKl.811 R•PAJR ,. .. lderMat eon.t. -.... _ "' nte od ll!tJ•lrrtgat p•nrPTUG 3858 It'• the reeoun::e you Vatve11HuduTlm .. - Uo.Htl4Mel,.,,.. r1111m.,_, ... '**'t toneeln-ul)9•T,....Tflm ftMlllun can~ on to ..u • docb. nvre Local Exp • ....._ Lolrpitoaa. Uo'd Quality wor1c 1eo-nnim••••••• myriad ot rnerchan-...._ ..... , .. , dlM lteme, bec•ae ........ ...._ __ ._.;. ....... __;.~ our oohlmne coms* quaJlflff buy•• to oalll ....... ,.