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Home My WebLink About1995-09-21 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Greats .{rom the p<J$t return to CdM court Serving the N~rt-Mesa community since 1997 I tJPDA TE Plan to dump treated water is delayed .. Community reels over arrest Qf well-liked coach Police have evidence Mark Schuster . had sexual relations with stepdaughter. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -In the quaint house Corona del Mar High football1coacb Mark Aubrey Schuster shated with his teen-age stepdaughter, police investigators reportedly found sexually explicit photographs and other pieces of evidence that support the 18- year-old's story that Schuster had sexual relations with her during the past six years. · A photograph showing the backside of the teen-ager in a G- string undergarment and a top-. less shot of her were among the items police confiscated as evi- dence from Schuster's house at ON THE COAS.T fred martin Just plain folk can ,t buy what experts are pitching into bay I t could actually improve the quality of water in Newport Harbor, Irvine Ranch Water Distiict people insist. It shouldn't have any negative llllpacts, shouldn't cause any additional silt buildup -long one of the harbor's worst problems. And it might even reduce the nitrate content that is a key fac- tor in algae growth. So why shouldn't Newport Beach joyously open its a.rm.s and embrace the 5 million gal- lons a day of reclaimed sewage Sea Kings Interim coach, Dick Freeman. has tough job. See 81. 123 Gamet Ave. on Balboa Island, Newport Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. Police also searched Schuster's office and car but found nothing there, Gonis said . Further serving as evidence is a phone conversation, taped by police Monday, in which the teen- ager and her stepfather discussed their relationship. And Tuesday, police taped another conversation when the stepdaughter, wired with a recording device, met with 8 SEE SCHUSTER PAGE A16 Alf PHOTO DAILY Pl.OT Corona del Mar football coach Mark Schuster faces tough times ahead after his arrest on charges of child molestation. ..., J: ~ J < ) H ..., < ) :\. · 1 11 J H l . ~ High school students in disbelief over arrest of a 'good friend' By Julie Ross cannon, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -When 13-year-old Omar Kattan read the morning paper Wednesday, he reeled from the same numbing shock shared by hundreds of his Corona del Mar High School classmates. ·1 see this picture of my health teacher, and I think, 'What's this about?'" the eighth-grader said after school Wednesday. ·so I read the headline, and it says something about him being arrested for sex charges. I'm just like, 'Oh Goo:· Omar's teacher, Sea Kings head football coach Mark Schus- ter, was arrested Tuesday on sus- picion of sexually molesting his teen-age stepdaughter News of the popular coach and teacher's arrest swept through campus early m the morrung as students armed with newspaper articles passed notes and reports to their classmates. "We were passing notes all day in class." said Amber Steele, 13. "We W'ere all talking about how sad 1t was for the daughter if it happened. It's a big shock foi: everybody.• Some student!>, like juruor Steve Tartaghm, refused to believe the allegations about •SEE STUDENTS PAGE A16 Family files $10 million claim against city •Complaint implies Police Department caused Carlos Caicedo's death although a report concluded suicide was involved in the incident that also killed Officer Henry. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPO RT BEACH -The pdT- ents of Carlos Caicedo. who according to a d.lstnct attorney'c; report killed Newport Beach Police Officer Bob Henry JUSt pn- or to committing swdde, are now blaming police for theJI son's death, seeking $10. mlllion in damages Many residents are up in arms about the proposal to pump reclaimed water Into the bay'.' For more reaction, see Community Forum, page A 15 -and related-water story on page AJ. MAAC MAR™ I DAl.V Pl.OT Bobby Lynell getl a~ trom the target event at the 8th Annual Senior Games, Wednesday. He was a big shot. taking second. ln a legal claun agdlnst the city, Caicedo's parents accuse the Newport Be ach Police Depart- ment of "unlaw1ully. negligently and wrongfully" causmg the death of their son March 12. The claim alleges CaJcedo·s parents have suffered physical and emo- tional distress as a result of the inadent IRWD wants to pump into the bay from fall to spring? Because the citizens and tax- payers of Newport Beach don't want it in their bay, that's why. And because Qf all the sboulds, woulds and coulds, the mights and mightn'ts. IRWD and its experts pitched their program to a packed house in the Qty Council chamber Monday night. They came, they saw, but they surely didn't con- quer. It was mostly Ph.Os against just plain folk, and tbs latter sim- ply were not buying what the • • SEE MARTIN PAGE AS .More Win 4lXJ over-55 <ithlet;es Wke to the Ora!ige C<Jll!llY 'F<PJ11rou1fds /pr eighth annual, rompetiti,on County Activity Directors A.ssoci4tion ;-are in their eighth year of bringing togeCber seniors from convalescent centers. residen11al day..caie facilities and adult day-ca.re centers from a.round Orange Cowtty. •1t was a fun day,• said Dorothy Allmond. a resident m tbe Huntington Beldl ConvaleeceDt Hoipital and blidential Care fedlity, after Mil- inil a ltrtke in the bcJwling t'Olllp8tition. •1 Ul8d to·bOWI a loog time ago, and I used to bi goOd. • Many " the competHon Went ront.lned to wbeeldlatn, but that didn't stop them: from •SEE SENIORS MaE A11 , ~ The Caicedos dllorney, Richard G utierre7, could not be reached to comme nt Wednesday. Newport Beach City Manager Kevin Murphy has recommended that the claim be denied. It will be sent to the City Cound.l on Monday for a final decision ·w e feel there is absolutely no foundation for thls claim,• New- port Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. ·Tue City Attorney's Office has ind.teated that clf\Y sub-- sequent legal action will be defended vigorously.· After a distre call during the early morning of hours of March 12. police found the bodies of two men near a parking lot off Dover Drive. Caicedo. who was shot in the head, was pronounced dead at the scene. Paramedics took Officer Henry, who was also shot 8 SEE LAWSUIT PAGE Alt Citizen Wants city to keep tabs on criminals with monthly, ~port r-----~--~-~-~~-~-~~~------~~~~---~------------~-- •Ernie Feeney says case information will shed ligh~ on soft-on-crime judges. By Carolyn Miller, Dally Albt COSTA MESA -Wben Ernie Feeney g08I to the ballot box to vote far Judges, Iha wantl to know their stance on at.me and wb.tber they ban made ber dty'l ltreett any....,., Knowtng e violent criminal was ammed isn't enough for Feeney. She wants to watch the perpetrator's cue u it travels through the court system and see if Justice ts MmMS In the end. The Cotta Meta rillklent is looking to tbe Police oeputment to . iu.pply the .,. with lbil infonMdOn moacbly. Sbe Uked the 0ty CouncU at .. IDH~ Monday .nlgbt to dllY8 Into tbe ...... ·r think It'• time '" do ... thing like this,• Feeney said Tues- day. "Wberi some d these soft Judges come up for re~ection, mAybe the dtizens or the coundl can say, 'Gee, I doo't know it I want this guy to terve another term u a Judo•.'" The coundl agreed Monday to take a look at ber idea and pUt tie item on tb ~ fof ~ at II Oct. 2 m11tlng. c.o.e. Mela poke ow on. • 811 AEPOfn" PMIE AM Local phannacist joins p:rotests of health insurance pOlicies • greer wylder Philharmonic offers tickets to teens • Costa Mesa man says . " cost-cutting practices will sacrifice consumer's needs. By Tina Borgatta. Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -A local phclr· madst staged a rally Wednesday to coincide with a national protest against •anti-consumer health insurance practices.· David Taylor, who owns North RX Drugs on Baker Street. an Wednesday said be might be forced to dose his store if the sys- tem doesn't change. And to show bis concern, the pharmacist T he Philharmonic Society draped black paper over the pre- of Orange County is offer-soiption counter and dimmed the mg free tickets to high lights in the store • school students for upcoming •Patient care is being sacri- classical and international con-ficed on the altar of make-believe certs at the Orange County Per-cost cutting." Taylor said. "U forming Arts Center, and at the insurance companies continue on ID1.ne Barclay Theatre. The pro· this path. millions more con- gram caJJed ·nx for Teens• is an sumers will lose the ir local phar- expans10n of the music educa-macy. • lion programs offered tree-of-' And Taylor wasn't alone in his charge to more than 250,000 stu-protest. . dents m public and private A group of patients attended schools in Orange County. In the raJJy to join m the protest, order to receive free tickets, high which was referred to nationally school teachers have to reserve . m the industry as •HJgh Noon for tickets two weeks in advance Your Local Pharmacy: They Can't and are asked to reserve orders Stop Us From Canng for You.· early. A total of 50 bckets will be Taylor sa.1d msurance practices avatlable for each concert Stu-that prevent pabents from patron- dents and teachers can chose izing the pharmacy of therr choice from 23 dlfferent concerts. To or that only reimburse prescrip- obtam a schedule and llcket lions filled from a chain will lead order form, please contact the to the decline of small, indepen· Phtlharmoruc Society Depart-dent stores like his. Other insur- ment at (553-2422) ance practices Taylor said he con- siders unfair include: My favorite hand car wash shop, Steve's Detalllng(574- 7474) located at 1645 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa, IS now sell- ing auto accessories. Steve's has a showroom that sells wheels and tires, and it clauns that il can sell dnytlung you want for your car or truck at low pnces. Other auto services and accessories available includes pamtless door ding removal, car covers, auto- mdte alarm systems, audio sys- tems, and custom floor mats • Reimbursement payments that take as long as 45 to 60 days. · • Charging pharmacists a fee for submitting insurance claims electronically. •Requiring pharmacists to buy •excessive· amounts of liability insurance. DON l.EACH I OAll.Y PILOT David Taylor of North Drugs speaks publicly to pattents and customers ol his pharmacy during .. High Noon for Your Local Pharma- cy." The protest was to bring attentton to the practtces of health insurers wbldl. Taylor says, are hurting pharmacies. . Bow Ddnglers (642-5459) 1s having a huge 50'}'., oft clearance sale llerrIS on sale include glfts. women's dothmg, accessories, stallonary, and shoes. The sale will continue through Saturday, Sept 30. It's located at 369 E 17th St m Costa Mesa Savannah's Hut (675-6734) IS extend.mg its clothing clearance sale through Sunddy, Sept. 24. In order to make room for Fall mer- chanclise, the store has reduced cloth.mg up to 50% off. It's locat- ed at 2000 W. Balboa Blvd in Newport Beach. Flea-Bane 1s offenng a tw<1- for-one special for new cus- tomers Fie-Bane IS a Sdie herb and uuneral formual that gdu- rantees an end to thP flPa cycle Flea Bane clauns to hdvP 100''1,, customer satlsfdctJon for four years. It's owned and operated by Donna 1-{.okdnson dnd Jean Batley. For more information on the spedal please call Flea-Bane at (759-5679) Look for the 50% off advertis- ment on Mesa Upholstery's cus- tom window treatments. If you bring in the ad before Monday, Sept. 25 you'll receive savings on selected fabrics for drapes, bedspreads, and upholstery. It's (642-8400) located at 1998 Har- bor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. • HST llUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant or a shopper, if yoo know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Dally Pilot, 330 w. Bay St, Costa Mesa,92627. volunteer directory The Volunteer DirectOf)' rum periodical- ly in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like 1nfor mation on getting your organization listed, c.all 642-4321, Ext. 331 DEFORE FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The Defore Foundation for the Arts, a non·profit organization dedicated to dance at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa, needs volunteers. For more infor- mation, call 241-9908. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the Amerl· can cancer Society. Volunteers are need· ed, and no special skills are necessa~ For information, call 640-4777 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Dispute Resolution Services needs vol- unteer mediators, case specialists and outreach assistants to help in a variety of mediation cases. Billngual language slulls are needed for office volunteers and for mediators For more informa- tion, call 250-0488 EASTER SEALS 1 The Easter Seals Society needs volun- teers for ongoing clerical wori(, help In programs for children with disabilities and to help with special events For information. call 834-11 1 1. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION aNTER Volunteers are needed to help families where an incident of child abuse has been reported and a r.terral made by the county and to work with famllitK of high-risk victims of parental drug addle· tion. For information, call 722·1107. FISH HARBOR AREA INC. Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH) offers emergen<y assbtanc• to those in need end provides the Moblle Meals program. Volunteers are needed to help in a variety of areas. For more Inform• tion, call Debby, 645-8050. FOOD DtSTRJBUTION CENTER The Food Distt1bution Center, Orange County's private non-profit• food bank. needs ~to inspect and sort donated foods and to help with mail- ings For more information, call the vol- unteer coordinator, 771-1343. FRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA LIBRARY The Friends of the Costa Mesa Library needs volunteers. For information, call the library, 646-8845. GIRL SCOllTS The Girl Scouts of Orange County need volunteers to be trained as troop lead- ers, serve on special. com~ittees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. For information, call 979-7900. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Girls Inc. offers educational and enrichment opportunities for girls and boys. Volunteers are needed. For more information, call Amy, 646-7181. GLASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid disabled adults who meet monthly for educa- tional, entertainment and social purpos- es. For information, call 779-3441. HAT CONNECTION The Hat Connection 1s a women's phil- anthropk extension of the Chamber of Commerce that serves Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information. call Kay Walburger, 650-2144. ~~RrTAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY ~olunteers are needed for an auxiliary support group being formed by Her- itage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for pregnant and parenting women and their children in Costa Mesa. Call 646-2271 . HtGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM The High Hopes Head Injury Program's Rea Center In Costa Mesa, a non-profit organization serving the needs of head- Injured adults and their families, is seek- ing volunteers. Call 646-7458. hour answering service may be uMd to recofd letters to the editOf on any topic. news 11ories. Illustrations. edlto- rial matte< 0< .idwrtlwments herein can be reproduced with· out written permission of copy· VOL 89, NO. 218 1'MOMAI H. JOHNSON, P!Jbllsher Wl.UAM LOeDIU, EdltOf l1'IVI Ml'w.I. Managl119 Editor MIS YOKOI, City Editor MARC MAllTIN, Photo Editor I09PUNI(, Orculatlon Manager HA*KMCIHT, Production ~r NOY CMt f ING, Oasstfled MaMger &..MA IOHNSON. Promotlonf PUMOO SHAH. ConVolttr YoYr comment> ~ tt'9 Deity Pflot CK MW1 tips Will be retOfd• ed and gJwn dncdy to fdltor Wllll8tn Lotldeff. ni....,,,. 24- -- AO'ORESS Our eddress Is 330 W. Bay St, Costa~ CAiif. 92627. •;,•, ....... ,. tt Is the Pilot's polk.y to prompt· I)' corr«t all erron of substance. l'teaw cell 574-4233. Thanlt you. right owner. HOW IO REACH US Ora.Adon The limes Orange County (800) 252·9141 Advertising Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Edttottal News 540-1224 Spom 642-4330 News, Sports Fa.x 646-4170 E-Mall: Fln.7180Prodlgy.com Main Offtce BuSlness Office 642-4321 Business fax 631·5902 l'ublltNd bY ~ <Allfomla Comtnun!ty ~ • T1mes Minor~ w leffNJS . .._ ~•cro e 1ttS CMlf CH. All tights retf'Md. TEMPEAAl\lltES Newport Beach 71163 8alboa 71163 Costa Mes11 73164 Corona del Mar 73163 • SURI' FOMCAST LOCATION SIZE Wedg. 2-3 s Newport 2-3 s Bladdes 2-4s River Jetty 2-4s CdM 2·3 s 90AT1NG Light varltble winds wlll shift to 15 knot west wtnds by aftemoon. 1Wo foot wlndW~) foot southwest Mitlt. '*-kXAll~ loWmOmlng . ""'"' ..... ow ** Open house planned at adult care center The Harbor Area A4Wt Day Care and Health Care Center will host an open house Thursday to celebrate 15 years of caring for seniors with moderate to severe dementia. The center is 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 Association will talk about depression experi- enced by care givers. For more information, call 548- 9331. Chess club makes a move for new players The Jewish Seruor Center of Orange County is looking for players to jom its new chess club. Players of all levels are invited to join others who enjoy playing the game at the center, located on the Jewish Federation Campuses, 250 E. Balcer St. the center is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call 513-5461. Newport association plans annual meeting The Central Newport Beach Community Association will bold its ·annual meeting on Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. at the Ameri- can Legion Hall. Association members and non-members are invited. Schedule pennittmg. Mayor John Hedges will attend the meeting u will Thn Collias ot the Balboa Planning Advisory Com- mittee. For more information, call 673- 0333. Pro-Am Swf Contes\_ rolls· out Sept. 30 The city Community Services Deparbnent and Rusty, Inc., are sponsoring a Pro-Am Surf Contest Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at 54th Street in Newport Beach. Along with the Pro-Am clivt- sion, several amateur divisions - broken down by age group -will also be available. Contestants will compete for a total of $5,000 m cash and prizes. The entry fee is $25 for ama- teur clivisions and $50 for Pro-Am contestants -if paid before Sept. 28. For information, call 644-3151. County mayors to speak at luncheon The mayors of Orange County coastal cities will speak on the 1995-96 state budget and the effects of the county bankruptcy on city services during a luncheon of the Orange County Coast Association on Sept. 28. The luncheon will take place at noon at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway. An 11:30 a.m. tour of the museum precedes the lunch and program. ---Cost of the lunch is $20 per person. For more information. call 548-4942. Literacy tutor training workshop planned The Newport Beach Public Library's Literary Services Department is seeking volunteers to tutor adults needing help with reading and writing skills. Volunteers will be trained and certified by attending a Tutor Training Workshop from 6:30 to 9·30 p.m. Oct. 9. 11, 16, 23 and 30. A $20 tax-deductible registration fee covers all training texts and workbooks. For information, call coordina· tor Hallie Strock at 717-3875. Girl Scouts seeking new members Girls ages 5 to 17 are invited to JOin Girl Scout troops forming throughout Orange County. For information, call the Girl Scout Council of Orange County at 979- 7900. Correction A Sept. 7 article Incorrectly. stated that attorneys reached a plea bargain in the court case of David Stinson, a Costa Mesa man charged with shooting his 14-year-old daughter. The defendant entered a guilty plea without , a plea bargain, and the judge consequentJy sentenced him. POLIC• by midmorning dear-~Suiflllne COSTA~ Ing. Sunshine and Wlivvb• • 500 Modt of Anton; A b~ashed the windows of two pl•asant temper• ~~:..,. luxury can and toolc. cellular and ~pes while the CAlrs' tu res. ttv.. sw.lls has giv-owners were at the opera. • 400 Wodl of IMt 17th Strwt: A burglar broke Into • TIDl!S en Or•noe County r,:rtced •nd locked trailer and stole $1.650 of p<::::l, tndud-bMdMS the poten-~ t.teYlslon, mirrors, curtains. • hunting knif9 a towing 10DAY tlal for tome good Ilg . In the steeling sprff, the thief elso caused $500 In dem-First low surf this Wffk •. A age to the treller. 2:03 •.m. o.s storm off New • 1IOO Modt of wallaot Ave.: A burglar broke the window First high Zealand has created of a hatchback on a Honda Civk and stole • d'Mtckbook •nd a 8:22•.m. 4..6 • solid swell tti.t $40camera. Second low should hit local • 111 Wodl of bet 11th strwt: A $200 red mounuln bike 2:01 p.m. 1.7 bNctles by Thursd:li left unlocked In front of • plna parlor was stolen While the Second high Huttkane Juliette owner wes Inside. 8.00p.m. S.2 Mexko should wod lllUOAY a swell our way by NIWfOllT81.ACH First low this w.ettend; end a • 1200 Modt of w.tt COMt :f.'••1: A burglar b(d(e the 2!lO 1.m. 0.4 rofld Northw.t '1rit high swell should~ wlndoW of a '94 P.ond'9 and t • S 1.000 n.reo. • ..... iirid lrti• A v_,.I ~shot the wtndlhleld Of a IMe.m. 4.9 by sund.ly. bpect 3. Met c.dls ltnz Wtth a ptti.t °' I gun. s.conct iow 5footw..-~ ••Medi I/If Wlilt ................. A"""" Who Is I pot· 2:J5 p.m. 1.2 Che best spots ...w,g S«.ond high ~-Into •f;ofn P9'1ir~ wet ...-.ct fw po..-ng ~In .... l'.Jlp.m. S.l tt. f'lnt pwt of ntJft ~~I/If..._..,._ 'TWO hOu9el on tt. .._ blodr. w..k. For ctely Uf .,. ~.,, thiMil who trike'"'° 1he-......,"' WAl'm rwportl end --untilOWn.,..,,. Md toolc....,.. ~....., <Ompk1 ~65 c.-ml (IOGt t7'-SURf, dhCI end f04K ~of ...... Wll ..... ,; .. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 AJ . Irvine d~lays plan for dumping Local man dies in helicopter crash briefly in the news Spanish.Partners not required take a practice run. The tests are actual formPr SAT tests. treated water in ·Newport Bay A 28-year-old Newport Beach man was killed Tuesday night when the rented Bell 206 heli- copter he was flying crashed about eight miles north of John Wayne Airport, according. to authorities. The dance sessions will be taught from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- days, Sept. 2f through Nov. 9 The fee is $45, and registrabon takes place at the college's com- munity education office. For infor- mation, call 432-5880. The Pnnceton Review will mcUJ each student a complete analysis of his or her test scores within l 0 days, so the student can bone up on weaknesses before ta.king the PSAT, SAT-I, SAT-ll or ACT. Those scores do go on a student's permanent record. • Routing reclaimed waste water into ecological reserve would save water district up to $30 million, water president says. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The city's endorsement oI a contro- versial plan to pump treated sewage water mto local wetlands m~y hinge on how much a city of Irvine marsh project will improve the quality of Upper Newport Bay. Although representatives of the Irvine Ranch Water DtStrict ~ntend their waste water pro- Ject. as drafted, would reduce the bay's nitrate concentration, New- port Beach city council members say they still don't see how the project benefits the city. The benefits to the water clis- trict, though, seem more eV1dent. Peer Swan, president of the Irvine Ranch Water District, has said publicly that by pumping the water into the ponds, the clis- trtct could save as much as $20 million to $30 million. A public works subcommittee asked water district administra- tors Wednesday to delay 1ts pro- ject until Newport Beach resi- dents and council members can gain a better und erstanding of the San Joaquin Maish Enhance- ment project m the oty of Irvine. By a 2-1 vote, the three-mem- ber Ub.bbes Conuruttee -consist- ing of concil members Jan Debay, Jean Watt and Norma Glover -asked the water district to postpone certifying the wet- lands ptoject environmental impact report for at least two weeks. Glover voted against the request, saying the city should oppose the project outright rather than ask for additional information. "If we don't stand up fast, "If we don't stand up fast, we'll lose momen- tum. Our inability to react to this has approved the project, unfortunately ... " -NORMA GLOVER • we'll lose momentum," she said during Wednesday's meeting. uour inability to react to this has approved the project, unfortu- nately." The district's board of direc- tions was scheduled to vote on the environmental report next Monday. The meeting will still take place, but it will not be a certification hearing, water clis- trict General Manager Ron Young said. "I can't speak for my board of directors, but I know they're interested in making this project well-received," Young said. "We'll work out a schedule, take the necessary steps and make this project work." If it accomplishes nothing HIGHEST QUALITY VACCINES COMPLIMENTARY "HEALTHY PET" EXAMINATIONS STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS CAT~ DOG FVR+CP •••.••.••• $8 Rabies •••••••..• $6 Leukemia ........ $ 12 . . . . ~, -... -· .. ....:...:. .. · ~ . ( )\.·--!, .~ .. DHLP+P •••••••• S 10 NOW EVERY RUG 54°/o TO 80% OFF NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED else, Wednesday's decision buys Newport Beach time to obtain additional information and con- sider new options. In recent weeks, the water district's pro- posal to flood 67 acres of duck ponds with reclaimed waste water has drawn outrage from residents since the plan includes the dally discharge of 5 million gallons of treated sewer water into the upper bay via San Diego Creek. A team of water clistrict con- sultants contend the project would have no significant effect on the quality of the bay. Resi- dents and environmentalists dis- agree, saying the added nutri- ents could increase the amount of algae in the bay and pose health risks to bay users. State Fish and Game officials are also concerned about the effects of adding fresh water to a state water ecosystem. The city has been one of the few agencies to' endorse the pro- ject, albeit with a series of condi- tions. But city officials have been rethinking their stance over the past few days since obtaining new information. A low-flow diversion system, originally thought to be part of the wate r clistrict project, is part of the city of Irvine's marsh enhancement project, Watt said. That. system is critical, city officials say, since it would limit the number of nutrients during the summer months and thereby provide a substantial benefit to Newport Beach. Without the sys- tem, the project in no way bene- fits the city, committee members say. Hans Peter Guggisberg left San Diego in the aircraft, owned by Tud.air Helicopters in Costa Mesa, about 9:30 p.m. and was headed back to Costa Mesa when the helicopter went down, according to a spokesman from the Federal Aviation Administra- tion. Controllers from Joh.n Wayne Airport notified Orange County Sheriff's a few hours later, when the helicopte r failed to arrive at the airport. A Shenff's search and rescue team located the wreckage and Guggisberg's body early Wednes- day morning, about one mile southeast of Loma Ridge near Irvine Lake, said an Orange County Fire Authority spokes- woman. Authorities from the FAA and the National Transportation Safety BUfeau were sti,11 investi- gating the cause of the crash late Wednesday. Cut loose in Latin dancing classes Learn the steps to popular Latin dances. Orange Coast Col- lege is offenng an eight-week dance workshop tPachlng a wtde variety of popular Latin dances, including the merengue, cha cha, salsa and cwnbia. Norey Guglielnu, a native of Puerto Rico, will teach part:Jci- pants advanced spms. pivots, swivels and salsa wraps. Instruc- tions will be gwen in English and SAT trial run set Wish you could try out the SAT without having your scores splashed across your permanent record? Here's your chance. The Princeton Review will be at Estancia High School on Saturday to administer the SAT-I or SAT-11 tests for students who want to Cost for the test is $10 With all proceeds going to Estancia's Par- ent-Teacher-Student Association. Any student at any school can take the test. Mee t in the com- mons al Estancia High School, where signs will direct you to test cldSsrooms. The test lasts from 9 am, to 12:30 p.m. :\IAXIMU:\1 CO~IFORT. When Your Partner Moves, You Don't. Individually Pocketed Coils Make the Difference. lE • • - 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Ont Block South ol 405 Fwy 545-7168 ~------------------------- :I I EVl::'::1 KICK-OFF MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AT UILLA NOUA DETAll.-ING 1645 Superior Ave • Costa Mesa 574.7474 $ 5 .OO HAND CAR WASH OFF COUPON• . ~\\.LA NO~ 3131 West Coast Hu!hwall ~ .,~ ~.t~ ....... ~,\ NewPOrt Beach .. (';;.~ For Mo~:·~f~rmation t5 C xs_,~ Call. 642-7880 ~l'wPoRT at.~'~ <:~ l If 0 •• ,._ Coupon e•p 11 /4/95 Vll ids,,...$'.- • Good for first ,;,,.. customflt"s only, for one ltotKI car woslt WASH INCLUDES: Interior dUst I vacuum, WliNls cleaned A tires dressed, camubo sproy_ wax, excess water blown oft. We ore the Original Steve's which hos been touted by the Woll Street Journal Fortune Magazine, People, Time, Rood & Track, Car & Driver & BMW Journal as the highest quality shop in the notion. We look Forward to serving you. STfVI & JONI MAJtCHESf OHN 7 OA'YS A w••K • •AM ro tJl'M I I I --------------~----------· RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC . Where Your Dollar Coven Morel 1922 HARIOl 11.VO., COSTA MESA • 546-1156 Size AA 9x12 .... •7100- NOW •1890 ... • §ueBJ§t ~tsP 0 A rt~ -----------""!'--------... --.. -.. -· FREE PIZZA BAGEL! With the purchase of a Big City Sipper Cup! : FREE : I I : GARLIC STICK! : • With the purchase • I I , of a dozen gels! • Through October I. 1995 I I 1---N•o•Co-u,;.po .. n .. N.ee .. dc .. d•!---'!~1!C~t~B~~~ .. -_ _::~'~'~ll _ _1~5 _! : A I I I I I I I I I FREE 11• LB. SUI-DRIED TOMATO CREAM CHEESE! Wlttl tM ,.reuse of 1/Z 9'. 1f •Y 1f otr •Ucl111 c,_c...._.I I I I I I I I Big Clcy Bagel · Exprrcs 10/1/9~ I ·------... ---...... --· !Teaaud~.· J 712 ewport Blvd. · Costa Mesa 84241885 • 151 IUal•a Dr9"' M-8 c..taMeaaa 4."17-5500 ~ ~ • §aA«>Jtick J/Ut/-rlridET t>nUZU>-~ ~ J11A1 -rlrid fT ()nU1b>-~ ~~ . .~ Watchdog group accuses· b oard of backdoor meetings • Wat.er board to fill vacancy t6day • Pive candidates vying to replace former board meniber Tum Nelson. who resi91';led la.st month. waste water treatment and fadl- ity deliiP.l. • Lawrence Ra.mp, .ts, an attorney wbo has been involved a local homeowners association. Ramp, 4long with Healey and Washington, has also been involved in Mesa Consolidated Water District's Water Issues Study Group. l!p Watchdog group calls for investigation of Brown ct violation after two members allegedly dis- 6.issed how to fill vacancy in private. Sy Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Members of a local watchdog organization are calling for a District Attorney's vestigation into allegations that esa Consolidated Water District 'cials vioJated the Ralph M. Act. which sets guidelines r public meetings. The letter. sent by the Coa.li- on for Oean Water-Costa Mesa, ccuses agency acting board ident HanJc Paruan and Mesa eneraJ Manager Karl Kemp of eciding on a method of selecting replacement for retired board ember Tom Nelson without first fiscussing the matter during an pen meeting. "We felt it was really an injus-~ce to the residents, to the rate payers and to the East Side resi- dents to have the process of selec- tion decided by just two people," coabtJon co-chairwoman Heather Somers said Wednesday. "The <tppomtment process l5 not the most fair and ieuonable way to choose a replacement" Panian on Wednesday said tie was "puzzled" by the 4'X'JSAtiOns and said he doesn't believe be violated the Brown Act in dis- cussing the matter with Kemp. He said his reason for authori%ing a pTess release was to •get the ball roJlJ.ng" in the event the board decided to appoint a' replace- ment. But, be said, the district had made no formal decision on the process until. the board meeting of Aug. 24. •we bad 60 days in which to (decide on a metbOd of selec- tion)." Panian said. "And I want- ed to set the process in motion and let the community know the vacancy was there and one of the options was the appointment process. N But the letter sent by the watchdog group details state· ments made in press releases and during board meetings, which suggest agency officials had already decided on the appoint· ment method before the matter had even been placed on a formal agenda. Nelson stepped down from his post Aug. 10. The foll owing week, the agency issued a press release announcing the vacancy on the board and soliciting appli- cants for the J>.OSt: Tbe releue allo suggested tbe board would likely appoint a replacemept: The board also bu the option of selecting a replacement through the election process or allowing the Orange County Board of Supervisors to appoint a successor. •Director Panlan stated at the boa.rd meeting of Aug. 24, 1995, that ... he had conferred with gen- eral manager Karl Kemp In Mr. Kemp's office on either Aug. tot, 15, or 16, 1995 (be was unsure of the date)," the letter states. "He and Mr. Kemp (allegedly) had decided at that time that the board should appoint a successor to Nelson's seat. "... It is clear that General Manager Karl Kemp and director Panian conducted a serial meet- ing in Mr. Kemp's office at the (Mesa Consolidated Water Dis- trict) and made a decision for the entire board witbout a scheduled and posted meeting whereby the general public could communi- cate with their elected represen- tatives." Deputy District Attorney Guy Ormes. who heads the special assignments section, said the office will review the letter and inform the coalition of the find- ings. COSTA MESA -1be Mesa Consolidated Water District Board ol Directors is~ to appomt a ~cement for for- mer board member Tum Nelson. who resigned last month. five candidates are vying for the post. Today, the boa.rd Will bear comments from the ~el of applicants, who each will be asked a serles of questions from the members. The new member will fill the Division 5 seat. which repre- sents the East Side. The candi- dates up for consideration are: • Mike Healey, wbo served as a Costa Mesa police ofticer for more than 20 years and also worked for the city or Irvine. Healey, 65, ran against Nelson in the November 1994 election and finished second. • James Washington Jr., a 41 • year-old computer consultant wbo has served as a division director for AYSO and is involved in Ensign Middle School Navigators, a father's group that works to improve school conditions. • Stewart Williams, who also ran against Nelson in the last water board election. The 79- year-old WtlliatDS is retired, with a career and educational back· ground in marketing. • Tom Stephenson, a civil engineer with a background in The board will also. consider revisions to the district's policy outlining the general manager's authority. Board member lhldy Ohlig and a number of residents have argued for 'months the agency's current general man- ager Karl Kemp wields too much authority over the district's finances. Under the district's current policy, Kemp can transfer funds between departments without prior approval from the board. PAGE ME!! 59.95 W.o.IYef 3400 lrvlne Ave, Ste. 103, Newport Beoch • 478-2244 • Orange Coast College offers adventure to sailors PLUG IN Orcillge Coast College is offer- 1(1g local residents and sailors the •tntque opportunity to spend •·1ght ddys sc:Ullng aboard the 65- loot Merrythought sailboat. After the Long Beach to Cabo ">an Lucas race. OCC will allow • ight i.dilors Wlth at least inter- mediate level slulh -to sail the 'Vterrythought bdck from Caho San Lucas to Newport Beach. The boa t will ledve Cabo San Lucas on Saturday afte~ n, Nov. 11 and anive at th OCC Sailing Center in Newport ch Nov. 18. The trip, headed by an experi- enced skipper, includes stops in Santa Maria Bay, Turtle Bay and Cedros Island. Crew members will be involved in all aspects of sailing the Merrythought - including steering, watch stand- ing, navigating, sail handling and LOSE FAT FAST! Our MD's Get Results Rectntly rtstarchtd. Phtntt rmint!Ftnfturamint mtdication.s FREE Body Fat Test scrttnrngfor ~tts, Cordial Risb, High Blood Prrssurr and Thyroid Distast. Food Allergy PWS Vitam1n/Mintral suppltmt!ntation. ROBERT SMITH M.D. • BARBARA SMITH M.D. Board Certified Weight Management Specialist Fra1ured on KCAL TV & Multivision Cable • Tune in on ''Tnm Tips" every Wed. at 7:30 a.m. on KIEV AM radio 87.0 • Member' of the American Society of Bariatric Medicine NEWPORT BARIATRIC CENTER 714/673-8586 • 800/321-LEAN FRESH ~U~<;IJ\N CAVIAR ,.--;\· .. H •.. f .. -· •. '1 . . . .la .::'¥. ·, ; ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS , cooking. The cost of the 800-mile adventure is $695. FoT information, call 645-9412. Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters. Daily Pilot THROW ALIM.O PAR7Y COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER AWAAp . AAATCO fa The Proud Recipient of The "Newport Balboa Rotary Club• AWlnl ForH~And' lnte1rttr. ~FREE:5: 631-1170 1728 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA r. ••••DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ .. :-n-1e.l\Jrent Jl~~ Moderate Coat Help~ You Underatand Ir Cope wHh the Problema of Daly ur. •••• with Your Chldren, Ex~. at Wotk and In Your Personal Ir 9oolal UFe •Dental Implants &Tooth R~ • Cosmetic & Restorative Dentisby • Dentures • TMJ Disorders DlaW t.p..ci•list:s Dedicated To Pnmcfill( Qu.aJity c.re Niles F. Cuichtt. DDS, Inc. Crt'gory N. Cukhct. DDS David L Cuichtt. ODS ' Ne• putc .BadtJC.o.ta Mesa Daily Not I MARtlN CONTINUED FROM A 1 Scholarly hired guns were trying to sen. One of them rapturously described how the effluent IRWD wants to pipe from its sewage-treatment plant in Irvine, down San Diego Creek and into Upper Newport Bay at the Jamboree bridge, •'lb.is is world-class stuff,• said Alex Hom, Ph.D., one of the consultants hired by mwo to get its project afloat. so to speak. That didn't impress anybody, espedally neurologist Dr. Susan Skinner. Her parents, Nancy and Dr. Jack, have been preeminent in cleaning up the waters of Newport Harbor these past 11 years. •you can't say ·no health risk' with 100% certainty,· Nancy challenged, "If so, I'd like you to put that in writing. H There were no takers -on health claims or any of the other coulds and sboulds and mights, •1 don't want' any sewage, treated or untreated, coming into my bay," said Susan, who rows in the waters three days a week. And there is the nubbin of the whole deal. Peer Swan, presi- dent Of mwo. would like to see this as an "intellectual" rather than an •emotional• debate. But emotion is what it's all about. That and perception, Lakes in Irvine parks are filled with the $8.llle kind of reclaimed water ffiWD wants to pump into New- port Harbor. And they have signs saying you can't drink that water or swim in it. The percep- tion is there is something terribly unsafe about that water. "If we have to post (signs on) the bay, we'll stop," Peer told the crowd, Fine, but the citizens simply don't want it to get that far, Unfortunately. the Newport Beach City Council seems not to care. At the last meeting, Norma Glover tried to get a vote on the mwo reclaimed water deal, and she could not. "I begged the council to vote on this, but they would not," Norma told me. "Newport Beach is the only entity involved that doesn't oppose it.• (Those others include Fish and Game, which has official stewardship for the Back Bay.) Indeed, as Dr. Susan Skinner pointed out. the only positive let- ter in the mwo·s environmental impact report is from none other than the Newport Beach City Council. You truly have to wonder why the City Council backs a project its citizens don't want. A project that offers the city no benefit whatsoever and puts its most predous natural resource at risk, "I just can't believe the city can let this happen," Norma said in a tone of voice that combined equal parts of flabbergastment and disgust. ·we are now inside the process (because we are part of their Effi) and what we have to do is get outside the process. "We have. to vote yes or no, and if it is no: we have to launch a full-court press to stop it. H I asked Nonna why in the world she could have any diffi- culty just getting the council to vote on whether the city should oppose the discharge of 5 million gallons per day of treated sewage into its bay. "There's always somebody pushing you to do what the good old boys want to get done.• Let me paraphrase a man in the back of the crowded council chamber who put· the whole pro- ject into sharp perspective: "We were told not to worry when commerdal Oights came to Orange CoWlty Airport. It was just some local guys who owned a little airline with only a couple Oights a day. Now look at the pJa.ce." Coundlwoman Glover hearti- ly seconded the man's concerns and added, "Look how the toll road got away from us. The fi&Dle thing can happen here.• Few people involved 1n the fight against CRWD's project have any faith that it will be merely a two-yea.r test. •u it goes for two years, it will go I orever," Nancy Skinner pre- dicts. "'The ti.Ille to stop It is now." Actually, the time to atop it is Monday night. when the City Council convenes again. Let the memben prove they care more for their dty, their bay and their Cbnltltuenta thari for the wtlbel OI a netgbbortnq water dimict. •Our itv. are bUilt uound tlMat water,• Glover Mys. •lbat bay ii our UMt. We beve ~ tt and n\ll't\iNd ~ and #e lboald DOI nw aDoW It ID be llit at rtllt. II.., .no. tha, we lift noU1tn9 ID gmn and e¥91Y· ,._to.,,• .. Yankee Doodles Wants to come to · town ·· •But the Newport Beach Police Deparbnent fears the sports bar and pool hall will cause problems in the city. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot Newport Beach would love to see a successful business open at 353 E. Coast Highway, the former site of What's Coakin' restaurant and Lucy's BBG. But whether the Yankee Doo- dles sports bar and pool hall will be that business is for the Planning Commission to dedde. The com- mis,gon will review the application during its regularly scheduled meeting tonight. The Police Department has sev- eral concerns over the permit application. Because the site is near Llnda Island and the Bayside Village mobile home park, police are convinced their officers will frequently be called out to deal with drunken or rowdy patrons. The location has a history of such problems, according to a report from Police Chief Bob McDonell. - Applicants Bart and Beverly Cleveland, who operate similar establishments in Manhattan ' Beach and Long Beach. say the department's fears are groundless. Yankee Doodles would be an upscale business catering to pro. fessionals. Patrons could play pool on one of the dub's 20 pool tables or watch a sporting event on OI)e cl the six big-screen televisions. The applicants would tear down the existing building and construct a larger building for the pool hall. The business would serve appetizers, but as city planner Dana Aslami indicates in a staff report. the business is not catering to diners. 8 There was some confusion at first," Aslami said. "But it's clear from the plans that it's a billiard. parlor.• Police, who have visited the Clevelands' other two businesses, are trying to impose control mea- sures on Yankee Doodles to make the application more acceptable. Suggestions that the pool hall close at midnight (instead of the requested 2 a.m,) and that the owners hire security guards to keep peace have met with resis- tance from the applicant. Inordinate number of calls for leJ· vice going out to that establish- ment,." The aeveJands could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Property owner Marvin Burton is another person who 1s not find- ing anything dandy about the Yan- kee Doodles application. , Late-night activity and trash from previous occupants have cre- ated a nuisance for tenants, said Burton. who owns the buildings housing Yankee Tavern and the Bayside Dress Shop. Burton, who lives in Aspen, Colo., said he is c6ncetned that , none of bis tenants have beierl riotii tied about tonight's hearing or ooo- tacted by the applicant Bayside mobile home residents also wqti unaware of the Yankee ~ hearing. ) •To be a good neighbor, as J would like to be, they should come to me and my tenants and say. 'What do you think we should do to make this work?'• Burton said. ~d. of course, there's a practi• cal problem, ·rm at a loss to undemand the name,· Burton said, "It seems con- fusingly similar to Yankee Tav- ern." MThey've explained tlteir rea- sons, and we~ them,• New-, port Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis said, NBut it wouldn't be fair to the rest of the community to have an \L~\Xl,Il~:\I SL:PPORT. Costa Mesa shelter receives grant Extra Support and Comfort Zones Provide Proper Spinal Alignment. COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast lnterfaith Shelter in Costa Mesa has been awarded a gTant from California's Department of Housing and Community Development According to a housing department news release, the local homeless shelter will receive $24,593 for equipment and operating costs through the state's Emergency Housing and Assistance Program. The state program provides funds for shelter, counseling and training for the homeless, ln all, $224.792 was awarded to five Orange County shelters. " Lwmbar t Support t Zon~ Three D ...... ,.] ../'""' ___ • Comfort Zones • 1)(:1LK\j::U t: Mattresses by ~SIMMONS' Patented Anatomically Correct Support For Every Body.·· 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South at "'5 Fwy 545-7168 11~ fl. .......:,,~~lr·K1 fl. '~·8'1 II. 17-8'1 I~ 17'-8'1 ?f~ M~- ADULTOAYCMI ~ The Adult Day Care SenicM ol Ora~ County ii celebrating tts 15th anmversary with an open house from 10-.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Rea Community Cen· ter, 661 W. Hamilton, Big. 800 tn Co ta Mesa. The open house theme will be •Moving Beyond Oepresion: Coping Strategies for Caregivers• and Leslie Monty of the Alzheime(s Association will ad dress the issue of depression in caregivers. Reservations are required. Por information or to RSVP. call 548-9331. DIVORa MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, ts offered the third Thwsday of every month with attorney Alicia D Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is linuted. For reser- vations, call 863-9590. BUSINESS ALLIANCE MEETING Attorneys Roger Scnapp and Martin Greenbaum will address ·Avoiding Employee Termina- tion, Discrimindtlon and Harass- ment Clauns and Collecting Debts and Receivabl\?s" at Busi- ness Alliance's 9 to 11 a.m. meet- ing in the MacArthur Court Con- '~rence Center, 4685 MacArthur ~ourt m Newport Beach. Adlnis- s10n is free and reservations are required. For information and reservations, call 760-8866. MUTUAL FUND WORKSHOP A free mutual fund workshop will be presented by A.G. Edwards and Sons, lnc. at 9 a.m. m the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. Seating is luruted. For mfonnabon, call 1-800-876-0353. GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Newport Hills Garden Club will conduct a "Get Acquainted Meetmg" with old and new members at 9:30 a.m. in Clubhouse 2. 1900 Port Carlow. Lunch will be served and Larry Baumgardner of Armstrong Nurs- eries will speak on "Container Gardenmg. • For information, call 640-2377. LADIES ONLY The Alfred Dunhill of London Store in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol Street m Costa Mesa, has banned all men from theu 6:30 to 8 p.m. event -"Ladles Only -C1g- dI Smolung and Cognac Tasting.· For $25, women are mvited to take part m the ·hottest trend sweeping the nation.· Reserva- llons are reqwred and the event is limited lo 45 guest.lo. For reserva- uons, call 644-44 t 7 UDO YACHT EXPO See the best 1996 has to offer m boats dt the Lido Ydcht Expo. begrnrung today at 11 d.m. in the Lido Marina Village. More than 100 new boats -rangmg m sue from 24 to 72 feet -will be dis- played and up to 50 area brokers will be available lo dTlswer your quesuons Accessones, electron- ics, manne gear and services will also be featured. Other dates and times include; 11 a .m to 7 p.m. Fnday; 10 d.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission I!" $7 for adults and I ree to children 12 and under For 1nfonnallon, call the Duncan ~ t A ' >-0 (I V s g BUY C BEU USED CLOTHES, TOY9 C 'IZEllORIES, ETC. 2584 Newport lltvd. (et Del M•r) Collta Meell (114) 831-1313 Mo,,._ Co. al 1SI~. cwmm1U "OM1011AD Al ddl ,._ Oruge County Community 1beater tS¥ent tided •tet Preedom Ring: Celebrate Your Preedcm to Read. at 1 p.m. tit tbe friends Me P1iDg Room ol the Newport Be4cb Central Ubrary, tOOO Avocado Ave. In DISCUSSION ON DORIS Gil Ferguson (pictured above) and Jim Rigbeimer will engage in a discussion on former house speaker Doris Allen at this month's Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meeting. The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. in the Neighborhood Community Center. 1845 Park Ave. in Costa Mesa. For information, call 645-5326. observance of Banned Books week (September 23-29), the the- ater will present dramatic read- ings of books that have been banned over the years -including works by Mark Twain, Tennessee Williams, Walt Whitman, Sylvia Plath, Gertrude Stein and Maya Angelou. For in.formation, call 717-3800. IUDGET Sltoff m •supermaiket Swvfval/Dit- t'OWlt Uvtng• is tbe title ~ a new dall being oaenMt bJ the New· port Beech C<WDmuNty Services Dept. SbMlents will Seam bow lo save money by using coupons, refunds and discounts. 1bree sep- arate sess:Jons are avawble: 6:30 to 9:30 today in the Vlncent Jor- gensen Community Center, adja- cent to Mariners Park; 9:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Oct. 21 and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Monday; November 20 in the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave. in Corona del Mar. The cost is $39, which includes an a instructional booklet and $10 in coupons of your choice. Call 644-3151. FRIDAY CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK This networking group meets at 1 a.m. every Friday in The Tea Room. 3100 Irvine Ave. in New- port Beach. This week's speaker, Raye J ones, will discuss •ONLINE Bulletin Boards.• The cost is $15. For information and reserva tions, call 550-4785. NAU'T1CAL MUSEUM The Reuben E. Lee stem- wbeeler, home of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, will be formerly christened at the muse- um's gala fundraiser sheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. The event includes a fireworks display. silent a uction, cocktail reception, dinner, musical entertainment and dancing. Tickets are $100, with all proceeds benefitting the musewn. Call 722-7772. SINGLES CONVENTION Leanna Wolle, author of the book "Women Who May Never Many,• will be the featured Bu~ in:.! \ :\t•\\ ( ·ar'! (·au l~ahhitt For .\ Quott·. ~ Insurance. Service & Stability Since 19S7 c ---/ \ )__, 631-7740 r 44 1 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach near Hoo H · tal "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY Recreate your existing furniture to create new updated designer styles! Factory & Showroom 1998 H arbo r Blvd., Cos ta M esa (;42-8400 Docs· The Thought ... • of Financial Planning Give You Sweaty Palms? We'll tell you how to get your financial house in order without the aggravation and anxiety you may expect. We reveal practical' shortcuts for the busy executive to put asset growth on automatic pilot. ALSO THIS MONTlli Why you may w ant to look into a discount brokerage house ... What you've calculated for a comfortable ne.5t egg may not be all It's cracked up to be... . On the Oregon Trail w ith your golf clubs ... NestE.gg Look for us next week I J I spMker At tbe Orange County Slnglef Coaventloe at 7:30 p.m.. in tbe Red I.Jon Hotel. ~ ..... Ave. lD COila Mesa. Wolfe will address the topics: •Humans are not made to be monogamous,• ·~ble ways to bave chil· d.ten without a husband" and •Betpg single doesn't have to mean belng celibate.• Wolle'• preteotation will be unmediately followed by a "Giant Dance Pu· ty• from 9 p .m. to 1 A.m. The cost 15 $15. For information, can (415) 459-3817. SATURD Pl.ANNING YOUR ESTATt Legal Options, 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100, New- port Beach, sponsors a lecture titled •Protect Your Assets• at 10 a.m . e ve ry Saturday. Attorney Debra Grimaila discusses how wills, living trusts, ch aritable donations and other tax reduc- tion strategies preserve the value of an estate and help avoid pro- bate. Ad.mission is free, but seat- ing is limited. Reservations m ay be made by calling 760-8775. PAINTING AND DRAWING ClASS As part or Orange Coast Col- le ge's "Colege for Ki ds Pro- gram." a seven-week painting and drawing class will be offered from 9:30 to 10i50 a.m . in room 112 of OCC's Art Center. Instruc- tor Pam Schader, an artist and instructor at lrvme Vally College, will teach children how to draw portraits, animals and objects. The cost ts $49, To register, call 432-5880. DEVELOPMENTAL READING Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office is con- ducting two reading workshops - designed to help children 8 to 15 yean ot age lmpr~ their read· lng Mills -from 19 to 10:20 a.m. and 0;30 tO 111:50 a .m . The co~ will be taught by bWn- gual Newport Men Unified School OistJ1c:t teacher, Michael AlanJz. The cost 1s $49. For inf or· rnation, call 432·5880. COMPUTER SOFTWAM AUCTION The Orange Coast College IBM PC Users Group is con- dueti.ng their annual software auction et 9 a .m . in OCC's Sci- ence Hall, located a t the com er of Fairview and Adams in Costa Mesa. Software manulacturers included ln the acUon are: Adaptec, Borland. Delrina, Gl t>- son .. lBM, totus, Microsoft, Nov- ell, Stac and others. The •W;tJon 11 limited to group mernbe~ but interested lndiVlduaJ.s m&ly join tbe club on the day of the auction. Por information, c4U 662-2939. •Send your Items to the Around Town Editor. The Daily Pilot. 330 W. ~St Costa Mfta, c.ant. 92627; fax 646-4170 ~ call ~1224. Ext.'333. • • 1 Hou1 Coloa Fili PlocEssiNG • f AMilj Pi Ptiruht• p~ P~OTOS • CAMERA REpAtl~ ~-....... ~---~-----------------~~~ 1 FREE Znd SET OF PRINTS 1 I ,. FREE FILM I I Notwld ... -..~ I • Coupoflmulfbe~wlll Otdw. L----------~~~-----------~ HOURS: M on.-Frl. 9 -7. S•~-10-8 1835 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA (714) 842-8205 (COSTA MESA COURTYARD -ACROSS FROM STilOUDS) DO YOU THINK YOUR CHILD HAS ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER? FREE TESTING DIAGNOSTIC TESTING DOCTORAL STAFFING ALL TREATMENTS •Comprehensive Computer Testing •The Area's Most Recognized PhO's AND MD's • NeuroFeedback Training (A non-drug therapy) • EEG Braln Wave Analysis • Interview and Rating Scales •Test Review and Treatment •leading ~ Diagnosis and Treatment Since 1988 · •Family, lndi'llduat. and Parent Counseling • Academic Tutoring Recommendations • Conservative Me,dlcatlon Evaluation • cae & We'I -! .cal(llQm.9117 September 27. College Hospital October 19. Mission Hospital All Seminars at 7:00 PM Offer Expires October 19, 1995 9th Annual .Harbor Herita e Run RUN NEWPO T! fl :1 ilH I jllH "~'W ! :111 :1 ~ !1i ii) jJ I i!ete I Plcturnque coww lh~ NIWIM>f1 f:leWa offlrl gently rolling hills, ocean 1nd bay views & cOol bl"llal . r----------------, U8IS1Ul'IOll FORM NEWPO.R.T BAUOll IDGB SATURDAY OCTOBER~ 199& Newport Harbor High School tfiHS-181\ SL I IMnl ,_, ,._ Blad1 F 0 R IN J O CI\ l. l 714-7t.o -::.c;'J - Mall~ fonn and'" to: DODD NHHS Halbor Heritage Run eoo Irvine Avenue Newport 8Mch, CA 92663 OFFICIAL USE ONLY (Phoeo ~.,. ~ --""""I* lorm) PLEASE PRINT -000000000000000000 Alll'T WT IO OD ~c:v OD llmtDATI 00-00-00 1111 , .... ODODDDOOOOOODDODD ~ DOOODDDOOODDDDDOOO ITATI DO ZIP DODOO ...,.. DDDOOD-0000 acae111: •D •O ,....__,O ,-.(non ..... .._...,~) .. ..,,.. fMy ... ..._ t4Hrt (<*'de one) I Ill L XL ICU. ...,. ~ llO .. rn .. on R.oe o.y r..,un11 ... 11.•1• ~ ....... 22.111 ·-·-.,. ......... -. ~-----••11 ·-.... I M L XL XlQ. -. ..,_ .. ..,..llllllY on R.oe o.y ......... Dti·' ~o..t """ w.... a 12&...,c c 13-15 c a 1•-11 c c 1•-~ 0 0 2S-2t 0 o ao-.s.. c C U-Jt 0 040-4'0 o .s-" o o so-Jt o 0 .o--.. 0 070&0..0 ,., .. *• -. •1:ao,. .. NHHt M*.. ._ ....... L.__ CMdl9R ,, .,., "'*'... • .,.....~ .. I ,..... •• _.. I Orldl•Nl*it ..... Fiii Col•......... ,----: 10TAL MCI OMO .-<drale one> , 10 ,, , z I aAU!wu or NHH9 I OF•cu1yl84lllh• MM I ~IWCI CMK9C ,AYMl.a TO .... "" WAIV'IR1 (lllUIT N -..:0) ................ "*"'•***•• .. .., .. .....,,~.., I ..,..., .................................. ...,. ..... .., I .................................. ~.,..om.... ....... ............. ,, .............................. ... ~ ........................... .,, ................ .., .. I ... _ ..................... ., .................... .. ....... , ...... ..,...., ... , • ......, ....... ~ ..... I .. 0 • .. ... _ ...... .., .................. ., ....... .._. I ...... _ 0.. ..................... ntrM 0.. I ~--------~-------~ I An Oct. 1 wedding in Wilm· ington, N .C. is planned by Teresa Louise Wilson (pictured above) and Robert Dale Reeves, both of Carolina Beach, N.C. She is the daugher of Don Eichler of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Nona Wtlson of Wilmington. 90 Day Free Financing On Approved Credit North Carolina deep discount pricing at a California address HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Moo-Fri 10-6Sat10.5. 72~7224 230 F.a.n 17th St. Oma Mesa .. ) ·· weddi"9S Ir en,9agements Barnette-Tipton Uta Bllen Tipton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tipton of Costa Mesa, exchanged wed· ding vows with Dan Seay Bar- nette of Atlanta, Ga., ln Sharp Memorial United Methodist Church in Young Harris, Ga on Sept. 9. The couple greeted 250 guests ln Mayor's Park, Young Harris, Ga. The bride is a resident of Atlanta, Ga. Sbe wore a white off-the-shoulder gown with a long train. Her attendants weTe Carla Davis, Teresa Horton and Jan Van Hom. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnette Sr. of Atlanta. His father served as best man, and ushers were William Barnette Jr. and Timo- thy Barnette Jr., Scott Smith. Arthm Lecours and J .T. Wilson. She is with the Gwinnett County School System and he is with Sorel Equipment Com- pany of Norcross. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO I ' ""T •• I ·, PH( ''Jt ;.•·! .. Bloomberg -Corben Dr. and Mrs. David Bloomberg of New- port Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Amy Ann. to Jeffrey B. Corben. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Corben of Northrldge. The bride-elect is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Arizona State University. Her fiance is a Granada Hills and · UCI graduate. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned in Temple Bat Yahm. r -CENTER sHoE REPAIR .-~ 285 E. 17th St. I Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less I 645-5511 Hours: M·F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00 1 1 S% OFfc0~!th~d!!,!PAIR WORK 1 ili:mpl: s:~~ic~ :u~ Cl:ne~•P:· ~ c:y ~ THURSDAY. SEmMIER 21, 1995 A7 ' • Henry and Catherine Lucas Henry and Catherine Lucas celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a champagne reception for the family, hosted by their daughter, Unda Lucas Brown. They were married, at Holy Comforter Cbmch in Washington D.C. where he was stationed with the Naval Air Force. They had been high school classmates in Waterloo, Iowa. The Lucases lived in Washington D.C., Iowa and La Canada before moving to Costa Mesa in ·1969. They have one daughter and two grand- children. A rail a nd ·sail tour is planned to the northern states to celebrate the occasion. - 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER I I r I I I I 'Jul/ c:Stwiet dalon anJ .23taut11 S.1...1..f.. I ' J ~ I E.M.S. GETS Rl!SUL TSll EMS, C-20 lnUldee to corftd end,.... .. to a tlmM In ti* one IWlon ••_.ling .......... end """"'9 yo&I" body ... tldl progi.-.. ....... 20% OFF OFFERING A FULL LINE OF darwnaloglc& ANO H.T).~· I ' I I I I I I I I •U.llljW•'-atdlls • ...,, Diii ... • AllM lllt a lllct NI .-.Qaitllalar.g, Since 1982 s...,....._ s..i ~ R '°The Ma.can p..,.,. S,.OilhC · •· c:>. C) .• ,..,,, ... .-... ... ~.~ Grout e>.C?C> ~atema c:Y lnsureo.tic. #538036 l\Te~ Presented By ~ Regal Beauty & The Bod Today's tip is on hair care: To keep your color from fading too quickly, try using a color shampoo or conditioner. Stay looking great between colorings. Ask for details on your next visit to Regal Beauty or The BOD. REGAL BEAUTY "The Pam~er Palace" 289 E . 17th St., Costa Mesa 848-4482 • R eputable beauty supply store owner since 1984 E xpertencecl, friendly staff at your beck and eall G reat selection of hard to find items and well known favorites A HenUon given to special item requests L et us cater to all your beaut)' care needs THE BOD "The ~orie tree candj nore for women" 389 E. 17th St., COtlta JIN& 848·8910 .. T natJ-w Jean ta Ute beau_, 1'aatw1 a·..._ ...... o,--. .. ulfMtiae I apeti ill beaatf oan JftdM.l ~ I IOlt 1!lfll baap wl&la a DtW loall ~ oar .._,UN ud •elrMp uill&a 0 • ..., tbl latelt Uhl. llaii, ... 11&11..,. ,._111 all•• view D 1nw toprnldbll .. um..._. 1a1111 n. ... Ud Belal ._.., ue frhrtir 11 1 atitlla iiillll ... la• wa, .,.,,. .... .... 111Pan11s Briebren up th4*shady lttaS ol your prdm. I pl. Plmts. llEG. $2.99 11111 AUllD DAlfOllU Thest eoldtn flowen ITWllfld dit llfwnt ol SJ>ri!ic. 2 5 bulb&. REG.$1'4.99 PRODUCTS I.,. • I ! ..... ~- BARNETfE-TIPi:<>N Uta Ellen Tlptaa. .......... ~ Mr: and Mn. lsuc Tipkm ol Cos- ta Men, eub.anged wedding vows with Dim Seay BameUe ol Atlanta, Ga.. in ~ Memcxial United Methodist Church in Young Hanis, Ga on Sept. 9. Tbe couple greeted 250 guests m man. and Ulben were wmiam BuDeae Jr. and 11maday BaiDeUe Jr.. Scoll Smida. Altlu Leroua and J.T. wu.oa. Tbe coupe ue ,....W.1 ol Nar- mm. Ga. after a bmwyw Yilll to Jamak:w Sbe ii wtlb 1be ~ nett Couilty Sdaool ~ and be is with Sorel Equipment Com- pany ol Norcroes. ---H i ', '11 . Newpon ~Meta DiUly Pilot • LAWN/GARDEN MAINTENANCE •NEW LANDSCAPINGILANDSC~PE RENOVATION & CLEAN UP • LAWN RENOVATION, AERATION & FERTILIZER •REASONABLE RATES •PROGRAMS TO F IT ANY BUDGET , .................... . ~=•s% 01=1= • Joa, HIEW ACCOUNTS ONLY, UP. 9/30/95 ·~111~111111111111111111~1111 ff sour 40th Birthday Celebra&o~ · 2001 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 1955 1995 The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation CE OR HE URE Presented by JCPenney f1I --- lllATl0"4Al SPONSORS· ... l.Aslie Charleson. RACE FOR THE CURE® Honorary Chairperson. M\. Charle,on stars as R9GIS ~t'f\•ts Dr. Monica Quartermain, a brea~t cancer ~urvivor, Orf ABC Tclcvil>ion Network's Emmy Award Winning "GeneraJ Ho\pll31". Judi Sheppard Mlssett, rounder and chler txecullvt omcer or Jau~rclst®, Inc. will be teaching a Ja11cn:1\C® aerobic clas~ on Saturday. September 23. at I p.m. at 1he RACE FOR THE CURE® Heahh and F11nc\s Expo located a1 Pac1f1c Mutual. 700 Ncwpon Ccn1er Dnvc. ff lnfoLlne {714)1»WO ~ 7223 ~er SOO biall CMCer M#'Ylvors recopit.ed in • .pttial ceremony. RACE FOR THE CURE9 WEEKEND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Health and Fitness Expo and Jazzercise· Class Registration · Noon -5:00 PM Expo Noon -5:00 PM live Entertainment Noon · 5:00 PM Jazzercise Aerobic Class 1 :00 PM with Judi Sheppard Missett SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 RACE FOR THE CURE and Health and Fitness Expo Registration 6 :30 AM Expo 6:30 AM · Noon Live Entertainment 8:00 AM · Noon Jazzercise Warm-up 8:15 AM Women's SK Run/Walk 8:30 AM Adult 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk 8:32 AM Kids' 1 Mlle Run/Walk 8:32 AM Coed SK Run/Walk 9:4S AM Breast Cancer Survivor Photo 11 :00 AM ~ LOCAL PRESENTING SPONSOR · · ·aeg.seer · · DIAMOND SPONSOR GOLD SPONSORS II WESTERN DIGITAL .Gwut SILVER SPONSORS Don't Miss the Fun & Games! We'll Be Full of Surprises During Our 40th Birthday Celebration Days September Zlst -October 15th Look for Special Birthday Items for $19.55 Every Day to Commemorate the Year We Were Born! ••• • Our "Birthday Coupon.: Good for $19.55 Off Your Next Purc hase· Is Yours Free with Every $100 Purc hase· You Make During Our Birthday Celebration Days ! ·:· Our Saturday Raffles Are Ic ing on the Co kel Fabulous Giveaways from Halcyon Days. Byers' Choice and More! ·See a Soles Associate tor Details ~<Yd.@' <tialt PASADENA South Coast Plaza , Lower Level •:• (714) 850-7552 NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF DRAFfENVIRONMENTALIMPACfREPORT The City of Newport Beach is the Lead Agency for the proposed development of the vacant parcel of land located at the northwest comer of East Coast Highway and MacArthur Boulevard for commercial use. The City hu prepared Draft EIR No. 1 S4 to evaluate the potentiaJ environmental impacts of the project. · PROJECT DESCRIPTION The subject property encompasses approximately ten acres in Planning Area S of the Newport Village Planned Community District. The proposed project would allow the development of a 105,000 square foot retail shopping center on the site, which is bounded by MacArthur Boulevard. East Coast His\tway, Avocado Avenue and tho Newport Beach Public Library. The proposed actions include approval of a General Plan Amendment; an amendment to the Newport Village Planned Community District regulations; approval of a Traffic Study; and the approvaJ of a Sito Plan Review \ OPPORTIJNITIES FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AND. COMMENT DRAFT EIR No. 154 is available for public review and will be used by the City of Newport Beach and other public agencies in making decisions regarding the proposed project. Written comments on the adequacy of the inf onnation contained in the EIR will be accepted through November 5, 1995. Written comments on the Draft BIR should be submitted to: Javier S. Garcia Senior Plannet City of Newport Beach 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92659-1768 (714) 644-3206 Copies of the Draft ECR are ayajlable for miew at tho fo!lowina locatiom: Plannins Department City of Newport Beach • 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA Newport Beach Public Ubruy Newport Center Main Branch 1000 Avocado Avenue Newpon Beach I \ , ··;·· . . '12D ... ' Ill THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 1995 ·9ose quarters for local Carmen cast ·members The respectable reviews are tn. Opera Pacific's 10th season debuted on the Orange Coast t.b1I week with a production of Bizet's ·carmen. • Behind-the-scenes drama befitting the opera untolded as well. Down the aisles of the dressing room corridor back stage at The Performing Arts Center, the actors were assigned their spaces. The principal players, including Graciela Araya in the role of Carmen and Laurinda Nikkel playing Micaela shared female space. Likewise, Patrick Den· nlston as Don Jose had a male dre$sing roommate. The stage manager, perhaps as a matter of law or at least as a tµatter of avoiding the conse- quences of the law, wrote a let- ter to all cast members caution- ing them about avoiding poten- tial sexual harassment prob- lems given the close quarters and many costume changes. Actors are generally numb to nudity back stage or even on stage for that matter. They've been changing costumes on the run for hundreds of years. Nev- ertheless, it is 1995, and we do have these problems. b.w. cook knUe fight?" one note read. "But I am having so much fun,• replied the comedic host- ess of "Home on the Range.• "['m exhausted ... but I am hav- ing fun.ff No wonder Venezia was pooped. She and her entourage, which included hus- band Stan Tkacyck, friend Car- ole Pollman -whose talented daughter Robin Follman por- trayed Fasquita the Gypsy - our own first lady Donna Crean, brother Robert Venezia; who was also in the cast, and a host of others, skipped the black-tie midnight supper for donors, patrons, and cast across the street from the Center at Jewel Court, South Coast Plaza, in favor of a 2 a.m. chocolate shake and burger at Denny's, Costa Mesa. "It was a boot,• Carole Pollman said. "Black-tie at Denny's -a whole new trend. We didn't get home until three in the morning." Meanwhile, back at the mid- night supper, opera devotees were munching on four courses inspired by "Carmen.• Sam· pling the paella and reveling in the successful opening night were general director David DtChJera with Laila and Bill Conlin, the wonderful Gayle Wldyolar, Irv and the glam Glo Gellman in all their glory, Barbara and Bill Roberts, Jeanette Segerstrom, Edward McGrath, Zee Allred, Elaine lledtield, Harriet and Sandy Sandhu, Roger and Candice Schnapp, Eltzabeth and Bill Vincent, Marla Patterson, Ferie and Stan Batley, Lana Chandle r and Ramona Bema- monU. On a final note, beyond all the glitter, pomp, midnight champagn e (or milkshakes for some) and reverie, Opera Pacif· ic has created a community bond to be saluted. Many of the cast and crew members are local volunteers. Even some of the principal players are local, including Newport's own Robin Follman. The Costa Mesa-based All American Boys Chorus under the direction of talented David Albulario provided young vocalists from the community: Springer Browne , Alex Torrico, Joseph Engelke, Justin Feng, Jonal Lelfsson, Stephen Ronnow, John Berkbausen, Kevin Gustafson, Thomas Ito, Craig Jones. There was one exceptio'n to the single sex dressing room arrangement. The Mayor of Seville, played by millionaire mobile home czar John Crean, shares space with one of the cigarette factory sluts, who also happened to play the mayor's wife in later scenes, Barbara Venezia. •Just because we do the TV show ('Home on the Range') together, I guess they thought we should stay togeth- er," Venezia said after the debut. She was quick to aod, "I did all my changes wearing exercise tights Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful undemeath ... and I made John go in the bathroom to change. No way was I even going to see his shorts. I read the harassment notice." Insider info confirms that Venezia and Crean we re put together because director Dejan Mlladlnovic and choreo- grapher Juan Talavera thought it best to keep their more inde- pendent cast members in one pen, or rather room. Both actors received more notes on their performances than did princi· pal players such as Gregg Bak· er in his standout role as Escamillo the matador. HBar- bara, can you please try not to smile when you have just been slashed on the face during a ~ ~ EYETUCK Sptciiilist w Cal/ Now For FREE Cml$u/I .. ~~ LYON EYE 760-3003 FREE TELEPHONE QUOTES Used Brick Entry Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY \ 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Cost2 Mesa .\.. (714) 645-8512 7 State Lkt>nK #392707 ABSOLUTELY NO BROKER OR POLICY FEES QUALITY PERSONALIZED SERVICE FAMILY OWNED AGENCY .. ESTABLISHED IN 1927 Lee Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape. • Expcrr bnd., bhx:k, ~tone, ule, ~late & concrete wmk. • Can recnmmenJ q uality Je:.1gne~ • Qunliry w1)rk m Costa Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969. • Drainage problems? We solve them. MERCURY INSURANCE CO. YEAR MODEL HONDA ACCORD DX M•RCmDD CUO PORD TAURUS LX BMW3H1 . QRUID CHllROUm PLYMOUTH VOYAG•R U ACURA lllTllGRA L8 LDUSUaoo 1-DODGm INIMPID COVERAGE INCLUDES: • $15,000/$30,000 for Bodily Injury • $10,000. Prope~ Damage • $15,000/$30,000 Uninsured Motorist • S 1,000. Medical P~ts . • C~nslve $250. ,Dedudlble • CoHISlon $500. deductible • fowlng ind tar Rental CRAIG BROWR lllSUIUUICE (714) 760-1255 240 Newpon Center Drive, 1122 Ne\Yl)Ol't Beach in Fuhion Wand ... Davtd Scott and Gayle Wldyolar, president ol the Opera Paclfic board of directors, with Eugenia and Donald Thompson, at "Una Noche en Sevllla," the opening night part held in Jewel Court at South Coast Plaza on Sepl 16. The Thompsons were honored for their generous donation. Christopher Schelln and Ch rlstopber Smlth. The boys performed with professional grace right along 1894-1995 FOUR GENERATIONS 101 Years! REMNANT CLEARANCE - Lowest prices of the_year .ALDE:N'S CARPETS. INC. 1 66.~ Placentia St. Coc;ta \1c\a 646-4838 side the opera chorus and Performing Arts Center. countless additional volunteers •Carmen" continues through • B.W. COOK's columns run Thursdays Sept. 24 at The Orange County and Saturdays. DON'T JUST GO THROUGH IT - GROW THROUGH IT! Di\ ~o,1r.e•~, SEMINAR ~~~1~, ~~ Workshop s~i~;·G~ ST. ANDREWS PRF.SBYTERIAN CHURCH Newport Beach -St. Andrews at 15th St. (across from Newport Harbor High) • $25 Pre-Registration • $30 At The Door For more information call 574-221• Moo.·fri .. 9-S s1000 Off Your First Month of Any 3-Star Package 0 Sl ZENTNElt: Big band • legend Si Zentner and bis orch~a peJform at 4 ~.m. Sunday 1n Orange Coast .CoDege's Robert B. Moote Theatre. The 18-year-old tsombonbt bas played in MGM's studio orchestra and won a Grammy in 1964. ' Advanced reserved admission .is $18; $15 for students and teniots: and free for cbjldren 12 and under. Information: ~32-5880: 4RACE FOR 1HE CURE: Help eradicate breast cancer by participating in tbe fourth annual •Race For The Cure" Sunday at New- port Center. Help raise aware- aess as a runner, walker, vol- ¥nteer or sped4tor. The races ~with a women's SK fQD/walk at 8:30 a.m. fol- )owed by a kids and adults 1 1'lile nm/walk at 8:31, and a coed SK fun nm/walk at 9:45. for more information. call 647-0373. 5SOPltANO AND PIANO: Philbamionic Society of orange County presents . JPeZZO-soprano ~ Bartoli With pianist Steven Blier in a program featuring w<ds ot 8tzet. Deljbes, Ravel and 8erlioz. Tonight at 8 p.m. at tbe Orange County Perfonn- b.J Arts Center. DMNNED BOOKS: Hear dramatic readings from books that have a,een banned over the years • 1 p.m. tonight in the Pliends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Ubrary. Readings include works by Mark Twain, Ten- ·lleSSee Wllliams, Walt~ aan. Sylvia Plath, Gertrude ~and Maya Angelou. itllf orm.atto.n: .117-3800. rl RVSSIAN l'lfOTOS: Chicago phOtograpber Anne Pisbbein's work, inweiity-Pour Photographs Prom Russia" is on display through Oct. 18 at Orange Coast College Photography ~.Hours: Monct;r;:.· 41ay, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. · ---= fiee. Information: 432-~03. Tommy Dougherty ln his Costa Mesa studio, where his creative Impulses are free to create poetry, large-scale art and photography .. CAPTURING COSTA MESA Local poet-turned-photographer has chronicled the city's cultures and classes. By David Silva, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Tommy Dougherty ID sat at a table in front of DP's Coffee House on 19th Street last week, trying to explain why he spent nearly every cent he had on photographing the non- famous. "Other people have captured their times in the '50s and '60s -r wanted to capture this time peri- od,· the 32-year-old poet-artist · said. "I wanted to show how nor- mal the seemingly abnormal are." On Tuesday, Dougherty aban- doned his Center Street studio for London, taking with him stacks of unedited writings, some 2,000 pieces of his art and an immense volume of filn1 chronicling every age, attitude, culture and class of Costa Mesa's citizenry. BeatNext Generation: Costa Mesa, For Example." Taken as a whole, the collection paints a por- trait of the city not to be found on any visitors' bureau brochure. "Honesty has always been a lit- tle crucifier,• Dougherty said. applying the statement not only to himself as an artist, but to the locals who may be shocked by his work. Here is Costa Mesa unplugged -from the affiu- ent Eastside areas to sections of Shalimar and Jam~ Street, which, Dougher- ty said, "look as bad as any Istan- bul ghetto I've seen." through a poor neighborhood in the Westside -windows up, doors locked, cellular phone going," Dougherty said. •r think that's the biggest reason America is so aggressive -because of all things family's condition was not univer- sal when he began attending Estancia High School . ''I'd go over to a friend's house, and he's got this refrigerator that's full -he's got this maid that comes over however many times a week," he said. •What these people took fer granted is. something the poor can't really imagine." His plan is to pr~t his work to a European art community starving for American realism (several British publishers and gal- leries and a television station have already made tentative offers for his photos) and to take a step back and regroup. "The writing was becoming so much, the photography so much, that I needed to get away for a few months jut to see what I've got, • he said. •So I'll hang out there for awhile and put my bid in on the international market." Here are images of a city rich in ethnic diversity and harmony as well as in blank racism and class Costa Mesa resident Tommy Dougherty has shot hundreds of photos like. the one above, capturing every age, attitude, culture and class of Costa Mesa's dttzenry. Dougherty started writing in 1988.1\vo years later, he self-published •Beautiful Women and Other Terrible 1bings, • a col- lection of 12 poems about being young and gifted in a society terrified of its young and gifted. The book created a small sensation among th~ Dougherty has given his photo project the working title, •The tension. Images where white skin- heads raise fascist salutes not two blocks up from a group of Mexi- can teen-agers flashing gang signs. •1 shot a plc.ture of a brand- new Mercedes-Benz driving people can't have that keep dri- ving by them." • Socio-economic disparity is a major theme in Dougherty's work. Having grown up in a poor family in a low-rent section of Costa Mesa, he said he first realized his Sharing the gift of art ~ . • Corona del Mar couple Thomas and Barbara Peckenpaugh donated more than 250 photos from their collection to Cal State Long Beach's University Art Museum. By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot •Selective Evidence: Pho· tographs From the Peckenpaugh Gift• is on exhibit at the Univer- . sity Art Museum at Cal State Long Beach: The exhibit ts part of 266 photographs recently donated to the museum by longtime Corona del Mar residents lbomu and Barba{a ~ulgb. As· Cal State Leng alumni, the ~ughl Mid they wanted to uwe With tbe School and the public images from their over- flowing home collection that they could no longer accommodate. "We wanted to give a repre-: lentation ol our coDectlon, • Thomas Peckenpaugh said -u was a subjective thing.• The collection includes work from such photographers as Bernard Plossu, Ken Ught, Catherine Wagner, Milrion Post Wolcott and Sebastiao Salgado. It also includes the award-winning "Olympic Portfolio" and several portraits. •The colledlon is a reason- able refiectlon of california," art mU9eum Director Connie Glenn said. "It is overwhelm.ingly West- ern." The couple have colleded images for more than 20 ,,,an. Glenn, e friend ol tbe Pctcken- peugbl', Mid they ID4ln1y buy l)botoarapb.i frolD P9oPle they know am coilUnue'fo buy work legions of hip, angst-ridden young people who frequented the city's burgeoning coffee-house industry. •Beautiful Women" soon became the top·selling book of poet?}' at Rizzoli's in South Coast Plaza. "Molested by the Roses," Mono Lake landlcap8s from Jim Stim.IOri. Glenn MJd' fUtin bhibttl wW be lbOWn but are not yet IC!Mduled. Dougherty's se.cond collection of poems, also did well. and the artist suddenly found himself in the odd. position of si9.Jlin9 autographs. His book sales helped pay his rent for awhile, until his girlfriend at the time threw something his way that soon helped him recover his status as the •starving artist• •She had three cameras, and she gave me the· one sbe liked . least -a Minolta 5000," be said "R's got a 35-70 millimeter lens, so you can get real close. That's what I had. so I worked with what I had." Dougbeey was soon spending most of his time and cash on pho- tographing everything. In one two-month period, he shot more than 600 rolls of film. • "Say I had 15 bucks to my name -I'd go buy 13 bucks worth of film and eat at Del Taco,• he said •1 switched to Del Taco because I couldn't stand the tex- ture of Taco Bell beans anymore.• Dougherty's popularity among the white and Latino pop\ilations in Costa Mesa enabled him to move freely between cultures, snapping pictures and talking to everyone be met, "Just seeing what makes them tick." , ·1rs l:ind of a real gree<ty Uiing, where I just talk to them to see what's up," he said. "I ask them if they're were ready to be famous, and they all say they are. If 8DY" thing, they imagine themselves in the position of fame." t • Shiftirig gears •Entrepreneur turns career setback into asset By LMii Mendenhall, Daily Pilot Wben I. Magnin decided to liquidate its chain of stores, Steve Hammer, a manager and buyer found bis career derailed. ' But rather than find another similar position. Hammer opted to create his own neighborhood art gallery and gift store. A11 •A Underdog doesn't have enough bite •The perlonnances of Cain and Abel9 type brothers in "'Ihle West" are an unsatisfactory mismatch. By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot playing field by his wit and cre- ative talents. Kennedy York Watching .. -n.....e West~ at the underplays the role so completely "u that he's almost invisible m the Theatre District in Costa Mesa is a first act and writhes with impo- lot like seeing the Dallas Cowboys tence rather than vengeance m dismantle the New York Giants, the second. The transition effect is - 35-0, in the NFL opener. Irs fun to created by Agnew's roaring, type- watch a superior team at full writer-bashing frustration rather r strength, but you'd appreciate a than by York's mtellectual supen- ltttle token of opnnation. ritu Sam r-o.~,. Shepard's riveting drama As the Hollywood agent who about a pair of Cain and Abel-falls prey to Lee'~ charisma, Max ,, .. type brothexs facing off in their G ldbe · effecti b t 'ects ~ mother's desert home while she's 0 rg 15 ve u prOJ o little of the showbiz superiority away afters opportunities for two required for Lee to ch.tp away at virtuoso performances. But when Goldberg relies on d nervously only one takes full advantage of acconunodating persoM thdt ncu-"" the opportunity, the result is an tralizes his charactN. ~ ' Presence Accessible Art - tucked among a strip of hip Newport Boulevard establlsh- menta that includes Rock 'n' Java, Condom Revolution and The Golden nutfle -is an eclec- tic showcase of work by nearly 30 regional artists, many of whom are giving Hammer first shot at marketing their work. "This really started out to be a little gift gallery for the unu~al yet moderately priced item," Hammer said. ·When my Magnin~ job ended, l wasn't prepared to open a business, and I had no money set aside to stock a store. So I got the idea to higb- li~ht local artists primarily on a cotlSignment basis. I want to try having maybe one art-oriented event each month to build a lEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT .. I've always had an idea for a store like this,• said Steve Hammer of "Presence," which serves as a gallery for local artists. Hammer ts currently showcasing 28 artists with mediums ranging from jewelry to furniture, Including (below) Janine 1blbeaul's Bluejean tabJe, paintings from Stephen Sidelinger and a chair from Stevie Tatum. ~tisfactory mismatch. Karen Mangano ll. somewhat This is the case in Mdrio uneven m her cameo scene as the Lescot's riveting but uneven pro-perplexed mother returning to the ~ duction as the stronger brother chaos of her once-tidy home. She i:...... effectively devours the weaker projects a sense of confusion but os~ one despite a script that calls for not the outrage that should under-u an equalization in the second act. lie her performdJ1ce, though Shep-'TOt r-------------------------, gallery following.• Seems he's off to a good start. : More than 200 people attended : F.Y.I. + WHAT: Presence Accessi- ble Art +WHERE: 1799Newport Alvd., A #104, Costa Mesa + WHEN: Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday. 11 a.m .-3 p.m. +MORE INFO: 645-4477 the grand opening party in early 1 August, praising the varied L--------------------------' selection of paintings, ceramics, stately winged angels. She also photography, lithographs, art assembtes tables out of old lug- glass, wood carvings, unique gage, with four wooden legs and greeting cards and funky but two denim-covered ones -per- tunctional furniture that fill the haps ~mggesting another use for small but snappy-looking gallery. those tired Calvins. "l don't pretend to have any The gallery's title -which great design background, but I Hammer said he is frequently have a presence in a neighbor-Lescot simply has not given his ard hdS given the role precious lit-•m hood geared to the younger underdog enough bite. Ue in that regard •14\ crowd: Haccessible art• related to PJ. Agnew is not a physically The Theatre DLSt:rict has bringing in affordable and overpowering actor. Nevertheless. become known for its intricately 1 understandable art by local he dominates the production by designed settings, and this desert artists. sheer animalistic force as the cottage lotchen is no excepbon. ~ "I see this gallery as a kind of crass, felonious older brother, Lee, The window to the outside with local forum for new artists,• who disrupts the screenwriting lights in the distance is a beautiful Hammer said. "Possibly, I'm on efforts of his more studious broth-finislung touch the cusp of something changing er, Austin. Agnew's voraoous ·nue West" lS a challengmg, .-# in this area. I definitely think it's energy and in-your-face attitude disturbing play, and Lescot has t.q becoming a bigger walking area magnifies his performance to a given 1t d vital emotional "feel,• .>~ and a lot safer. Hopefully, the level of brilliance seldom encoun-particuld.fly in the climactic violent if1' neighberhood is redefining itself tered in local theater. scenes. Yet its artJ.sbc mismatch J into a place that's just a lot more However, for "'Iiue West" to precludes its readung a sensation-W- interesting than it used to be." succeed, Austin must level the al potential. 01« ===========================!!!!!S:==!!!!!!!!!!!!!i==:!!:!!!!:!!!S===============================:~ rec · e thin s that work asked about -came from a together," Hammer said. • 1 love!~wiVitl1quuQUJ[il(i~vanaruarnco>l3'-of"tm:--+·lm~SiQm.J~~~~~~UL-_j ceramics and ra.ku, like those ordinary. Interior designer Janine with two friends. The word copper-fired urns and vases by ThibeauJt, for instance, creates "presence" ties the gallery's "gift John Oaks. If I had my way elaborate pillars that double as store" theme with its need to about it, I'd probably open a store called 'Bowls 'R Us.' But, for practical reasons, I think I need to be a little more diverse." Actually, wacky wouJd be a more accurate way to describe many of the design pieces on dis- play, indicating Hammer's delight in surprising browsers fi-l COITA ...--. MUA CIVIC PLAYllOUSI msecn ITAaTINQ Hlal. ITAaTING NOW •. .... •. ' .. ... &'j~ ' ; t... -• • A 1115KM. IEWE IT llOtAal> IW.Tn .ll. All> Do\YIO SHIU .....1'111111n~lst ~.Ftw.,.-..-1 ... ..., ....... 2-. --llD'D., ................ _ .~ .,, ~ ' . _t.;;.~ ~ •. tll I f • More elbow. room at Jackshrililp l\vo years a.1JO. Jack JMper, t...,_ ol the cajun Oame, settled lnllo bis own space next to Mar- §Utaville on W. CoaSt Highway. This month. to celeb}'ate his sec-on4 successful year as Jadalutmp, he has opened the . u}Jltairs area above the dining roam as a "dub house• for ~trons and friends. ., Actually, I bad to expand! People were standing in line out- side, waiting to get a table, and I couldn't have that," Jasper said. "Now, they can come in and go Oh up to the dub house and wait tn comfort.• or smoked salmon and cream cheese rolled in tortillas. The gentle flavor of a steamed artichoke takes on a feisty person- ality with Tubasco-hot dip on the side. A dollop of plain mayo is served for artichoke lovers just along for the ride, $4.95. ~-·-~bawlol lbdlDp c'«IAd ID tba Jn a bat. """'tnlb-pedelt .... food fmlt~ A =dr pcdtm c.aDed • Jadlmedr• Is SIA 1U>gy Calm c..m-Mlad Wiiia c:bicbn ii S6.95 and .. orden ol com, rioe or colailaw are 12. For tbOle wbo are allergic to sbellfJlb but still want that Cajun k1clt. there's Jack's Louisiana "Jammln' Jambslaya• with Andouille sausages and breast ol cbicken chunks, onitwlS, green peppers and plenty of Cajun mag- ic to liven things up. Skip the "1Wo Dip Shrimp• - the low fat dips are a tad dull. the wallflowers at Jasper's lively barn dance. At the entrance next to the spa- cioys parking lot, a hostess invites diners to the upstairs lounge if the tables are all filled. Even if they aren't. you may want to go upstairs anyway and enjoy backgammon. checkers and 1V before plunging into peel-and-~l crustaceans in the dining room. v The waiting up there is easy, With a tantalizing offering of appe- •ers. Try the Razz Brie, a round of baked brie topped with Peggy Goldwater's Ruby Raspberry SaJsa -developed for the club house crowd (available downstairs, too) - Jasper's shrimp are among the best in Orange County and they should be -they're his TI-DNG. Plump, sweet and glowing with freshness, they are flown in at least three times a week from the Texas Gulf off the Louisiana coast. ·For an introduction to Jack- shrimp's way with shellfish, the new club house makes a fine pre- movie stop for a fabulous shrimp cocktail, $8.95. Friday lunch is a weekly fea- ture, served from 11:30 to 2:30 Fri- days only. Worth a visit to.have a butterlly shrimp sandwich for $4.95. Just as Thai and Indian cui- sine seem to go best with a beer, the same is true here and there's room to explore with suds like Blind Pig Golden Ale, Blackened Voodoo Lager, and more, nothing more than $3.50. Customers have been asking for hiGh-end wines, and those will be showing up in the Oub House. Meanwhile, house chardonnay, white zinfan- del and merlot are $5.50 a glass, the bottle, $14. J At dinner, almost every table . seems to have at least one order of NI• 'Ki r.5 · voted eest Authentic · Indian Food TANDOORI EXPRESS In Orange county, 1994! ····································~ C,-Y~ri 0feJI\~ /fecia,// : I FREE DINN ~ 1 Buy OM combo-Qet 11 of Equal ortesserlialue 1 at l.4 Price From $4.50 $195 i I 1 *on any 2 or 3 item 1 combos 1/4 Tandoori : Chicken, Naan, Rice 1 • • I 1 with coupon . & Salad 1 ~~ ~~--~~it_1~, • : Buy 1 Dinner Entree at Regular Price, : :. Get 1 FREE of Equal or Lesser Value. : ~----------- • • •• • • Offer cannot be combined with any other offer. • • ., VALID WITH THIS COUPON THRU 9-30-95 • : ~/ '/J7 ( !:!?!.~~!~ .. ~=~~ ·: • ⁢ j; & (Entertainment Level) : 3705 S. Drtstol Santo Ario ( 1bl .. H. ol So. COOSI Aozo llO.Oltl : '•' 548-3243 : ..................................... ~ ( AMERICAN JOHNNY ltOCKm, localed in Triangle Square ot the end of the 55 lrwy in Cosio Meso, Entertoinment level, next to Edwards Cinema 631 -2967. lv\enu includes Greot hamburgers, Chicken, Tuna & BLT Sondw1ches, Molts & Shakes, Fries, Chili Fri\S~ plus much ma.. el I Prices Range from $2.25-U.75 Hours l l·OOo.m.-lOOOp.m Su~Thuri 11 OOo.m.-12 m1dn19ht Fri & Sot. Indoor & outdoor dining ovo1loble, wheel choir occ:er.s, we occ:ept Viso, M/C, AMEX, Diners Club & Discover. STUDIO CAFE, Localed at 100 Main St Balboa (ot foot of pier). The Studio Cafe is the happening place for food , fun & entertainment. Menu includes ribs, chicken, fr15h fish, poslo, oppelize'5 & salads, also M<ving brunch on Sol & Sun.10 to 3:00 which includes Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more. Prices range from $2.95.$13.95. Open 7 d<ryl o Weelt. Mon-frl 11.30..1 :30 om, Sot-Sun 1 ()..1 :30om. Also localed at 300 P.C.H., Huntington Btoch. IN, BRU, f6, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC. 536-8n5 ZUlllS llSTAUIANT, locolild at 1712 Placentia, Casto ~ Menu includes ribs, diicken, sleok & lobster, PfirM rib, piu.o, Qy$1ef bor Prices range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 30om lo IOpm, Cocboils 'Iii 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit cords (714') 6'.S-8091 CAFE mnH'l CAii, locol9d ot 320 Brialol fG ot Rd.in (by Alco Mini Mort! In Casto Mesa Menu indud.s good country cookin' bteokfost with the be6I omeleftes, poncok.1, greot Mexloon breakfast di.Ms and lunch ~th stirfry vegetables, leriyokl bowl, garlic chicken, oUoti.d 10lods, healthy turkey bur;eta. hamburger,, w....d w/ pofOto Jl>lod or fries. Try Ruth'• home cookin' today. Great food, gr.ct prlcasl Pric.s range from .2.99 to $5.95. Op.n 7 days o WMk 7orn to 2pm. ID, 00, WC (71AJ 6.41·7321 FRENCH CHAN1'K1AIR, Locofttd ot 18912 Moc.Atthut ., Irvine, ocrou fromJOhn Woyr.e Ai~. nt, chatm1ng, gtodou1 & beautiful, eodi of Ila • rOCMN hoa o ditf.ent dtieof. The food Is nlo culal""11ty but '*>hhfvlly ~.d lunch tf*:lols ot $8 00 ond up • !ti. ~ tMnu lnclUO.. o vor~ of MOfood, meat, ~icken, sOlods tutt to tn«1ti0n o f9w Items. Prices rqe ~ $6 10 $25. Sen-Ing l\*h l 1 30.2:30, ~ 5:30-10 30, Of*' 1 ~ o wWk. IO, 00, ,., ENT, WC, V, #1£, AN:!. OC, DtSC. Va6.t ,_...,. f114) 7$2-«>0I . 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 25 l Sh'ipyard Way • Newport Beach • . ITALIAN SMAttNOS IUTAUllANJ & IAUIAOI CO. loc:ot.d ot 2.S 1 ShiP'fO'd Way, Newpon Beoch. Menu inc:ludes great paslO, oword winning Coetar salad, delicious homemade SO\ll099, wot, lornb, lots of vegeeorion dish., ~ wine, beef, coppuc:clno & deMm. •1t•a o foml owned & tvn mtourant.. Pr~ range frOIO $A. 5 to $1 3.9.S. Open 7 days a W99k. S.rvlng Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 to 1 :00 Sunday thtv Thur.day llam to 10pm. Friday & Sot. 11arn-l lpm. IN, our. we, eau, WB, v. M. ~. OC (7lAJ 723-062. Coll for directions. Cot.ring Speclolitb. NICKI l'IUA D'GaO F°"'ify ltQlian ~ With ~ posta touCl9S and holidmOd. piuo's. Famous for Wednesday Spagh.tti • oil ~ con .of Jof $2 15 and Sunday all~ con eat l.Otogno fo; $3 75. we also haw the blgoMt: In IOwn, our pony pizza 36·. a.ti. di.hes Yicil, ~nt, chlcbfl, bfoeciollo ond diftwent poaim.-,~:bufW l11ndi ~Mon., Tves., Thura. & Frt. 8onquet rOOM and cotilring ovoltobie. W. Of9 lo(ot.cf ot 10585 Slotiw A.,., Fountain VoM.J. fltioM (71 .4) 963.()227, I r ITALIAN lt.NeAZZO ITAUAN CAii, l.Ocot9d ot 211 "8 Bead\ Bl¥d., lot~. Family OWMd, ..-ything prepared with !ti. fineat meota & dieeaes & famous for i!J infamous chMMcake. Prices rone-from $2.00 to $11 .95. Open Tu ... thrv Sot I I ·9pm, Sun. 11-8 pm. Cloted Mon. IN, OUT, "NC., Wine and b9« (71AJ 536-24'8. JAPANESE UNYA ... :IAMNUI CUii .. , Feotwlng fi09 dining, Sushi Bat, T.ppof1 Tobl.1 Main Dining Room. Full bar and cocktail lounge leallring 'f*lalty troplcal drinks. Jou band .,.-y Fri & Sat. night Ond ICorookt """"f 'f uet. niatlt Open Jo; lunch MoMri. 11 :30.2:30, Dinner Sun-Thura .S.1 ()pm, frt & Sot .S.l lpm. 80$2 AdoN Av.. !corner all'c:!lt Huntington e.cich, (71 Al 53~. All "'*' cord. except Dinen Club ltlt, F8, E, WC CAUPOmM IUOt .OOC'N IUIMI menu ~/:°'a:~ :r~tn~;;'J:· uoo.~~a.Gdl.P!;c. "!lfY JrM s2.15 1o $1 O 95. .n ~· 5 00 "' clo•lna .. IO vtSA M.C. Dlf'8S tll.18 (71.4) 6754575 ·steaks • ~ • Cocktails r Romantit CellAr. Lunch Served Mon. thru Fri. 11~30 -2:30 Dinner Served Mon. thru Sat. from 5:30 p.m . HONDAY NIGHT FoodJaU Sperial CHINESE CHONOS CHINISI CAR J.aiuring eo1•11p01ci,: w.tl OS troditional ~ne c;hi,_ Cllisine Pric. '°"II" $3.95 lo $11 .95. Open 11 :30 lo 10'()() p.m.. Sun,· Mon. 11 :30 o.m. ID 11 :OOp.m. m . .SC. .. localed in Triangle Square, 1175 N9wport ~ .• A·'JD9, COiia Miio . 1.0. 0 .0. VISA M.C. AM.EX. ON:RS a.ue . SEAFOOD ZU9llS DlrY DOCK, Locotecl at 9059 Adams, Huntington S.OCh. Menu includes seafood, steak & lobster, pizza, prime rib, oyst.r bar. Pras range from $3.95 and up. Op.n doily from 11 :30om to 10pm, Cocktails 'Iii 1-tptn~ IN, FB, WC, V, MC. (llAJ 963-6362. STEAKS THI IAltN l1IAK HOUSI, locQted at 2300 Harbor Blvd, #31 , Costa Meso. Menu includes si.oks, fresh fish, chicken burgers and salods. Prices ro'!99 from $3.75 ro"; lunch ond $6.25 for dinner. open 11 om for lunch MSo. Dinn., .(pm Mfr. Din'* 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC, ~. oc. (714) 641 ·9777. ·, ·- AU Have your cake_, eat your veggies, too There's nothing like the crisp, cool days of autumn to make you feel like baking. Close your eyes and imagine the delicious aroma wafting from your kitchen. Why not take advantage of an abun· dance of fall harvest ingredients and bake delicious cakes that complement the season? - Autumn Peanutty Carrot Cake is a scrun\ptious way to celebrate the arrival of the fall season. Grated carrots, light brown sugar. cinnamon and Reese's peanut butter chips combine to give this cake its perfect flavor. Cream cheese frosting is the idng on the cake. This is the best carrot cake you'll ever eat.; The mere mention of choco- late cake makes people's faces light up. But zucchini chocolate cake? It's delicious. Easy Harvest Chocolate Cake tastes extraordi- nary and nut-flavored quick bread mixes make it extra-easy to make. Zucchini, the fruit of a bountiful harvest, enhances the moist texture of this cake without adding rat. rterSbey's cotoa. always great for baking, adds a rich, chocolatey flavor and is easy to use. 1llis cake, topped with a chocolate buttercream frosting, is a mouth-watering temptation sure to please even the most dis· criminating palates. Autumn Peanutty Carrot Cake 3eggs 3/4 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1-112 cups all-purpose flour 31' cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup packed light brown sug- ar 1-1/4 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 2 cups grated carrot 1-2/3 cups (10-oz. pkg.Reese's Peanut Butter Chips 1n cup chopped walnuts Gream Cheese Frosting (recipe follows) Heat oven to 350 F. Grease and flour two 8-inch rowtd bak- ing pans. In large bowl, beat eggs, oil and vanilla. Stir together flour, granulated sugar. brown sugar, baking soda and cinnamon; add to egg mixture and blend well. Stir in carrot, peanut butter chips and walnuts; pour into prepared pans. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until wooden pick. inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 min- utes; remove from pans to wire reek.. Cool completely. Frost with Cream Cheese Frosting. 10 to 12 servings. CrHm Cheese Frosting Beat 2 packages (3-oz. each) softened cream cheese and 1n cup (1 stick) softened butter until smooth. Gradually add 4 cups powdered sugar and 2 teaspoons vanUJa extract; beat until smooth. Easy Harvest Chocolate Cake 2 packages (about 15 oz. each) nut quick bread mix 1-1 I 2 cups sugar 1n cup HERSHEY'S Cocoa 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-1 n cups vegetable oil 6 eggs • 3 cups shredded zucchini Chocolate Buttercream Frosting (recipe follo\vs) Heat oven to 350 F. Grease and flour three 8-inc:h round bak- ing pans. ln large bowl. stir together bread mixt sugar, cocoa, cinna- mon, oil and eggs unW well blended. Stir in zu~ pour evenly into prepared pans. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out dean. Cool 10 min- utes1 remove from pans to wire rack. Cool completely. Frost with Chocolate ~ Prolting. 12Ml'Vtngs. • .. r ~. r . let'• Talk About Breakfa.t From lmd9'e 111£" Not )Ut •nodler lle•lean Re.a.•r-t ='°''.,.JOU lbc ti..t a(,,,_. wbo w. aa.o bave .._ •·s... Pwakel, 10CM fooda wicbou• _,oil if )'08 ....-. )!Oil like) tics•'*°'· llOnlllM -dlipt a -.. COlbe' out <:I '91.jln. Mcb; • ID lldcwa tli\llY Md IOOllll:te tnlk· ~Ham lildaw~ bolM J:=· .a.a. QIQIRO 4 BQQS o.-owa ._.. ..s sn 8* foc*.111e:tc .e ~ flM. OM e.i a...10U loiaallll My? 11 cOoW ,......_tar•'°"• S2.9S. Aed ~f::a.t: OB IDlde c:borUo widl ao Cat. Md we auo ~ lhll ~ yaa ,.-all bl• you f:: da,;..,. 11· wMi we haVitootftit)'OU. ,.. ~Ill cw widlmr ~ ____ • havo two Juicy omelettes fot 1bcm <:I yo. pt older'*** yaur-=ve .,-.n _ Hl':s'~~...=...~":. ~a. ,_11tyou bow f:A a ~:' !r~ ::r !"!'.:coaor-~~.:'~wthe,ca11..,,~ ~ -~'=.~'!c,.. • ~lhtr ._,-S oa6oas Of you lib) ,UC. dMll has ..-lo..._ dMID ours, ;i;r-...; and lheft 10mC Wedded cbeesc sos. I can &O on and on tel.Una .tiout our you eeed Md you feel welt and Wida no two ciom or flour tonillu -lllce we'd like to know-.... they dotcrve to melted uodet a bot i.mp, rice and beans, food. iuid l'U pobabty need dlil .-desii'c eo do llJYdlin&. A Beus otQipe, be~ nl~ !« cbeJr oom or nour eortillu and ourcompllineo· ..,,er. so let me tell you tnjutl a few TNe you'O P.Y alattle more but you mil4 or hoc salsas, SoOd cootiaa and~ y0ur aood tary ebipe A salsas. Anup, some peopJt words dw • Unda's c.mily restMarlOf.. ~e doo't have to eat u often JO )OU 8dUally _. your Sood *'8!! C.ome on Miii c:heck tat out. are under the imp'elsjoo \bat Mexican tcne bip quality t()()lf, bomcmede foods P9Y less and p>d food kcepe you 1-hb~ -. led appetite, ~we bave • euenaave food is chili bot. and chla'a not tnae! Alto dw are l~ ntllnl foods th• she you In cbo Ion& run you win. 4 becaute you will cboice of items for you oo our compleu oot every Me~can restaunmt aerves I~ Iota of CoetJY and lceep you livln& bCalthy We have fule loc&I deh~ery for luocb A: dio- neod It to eat thls menu, too many co U.C here but we par-home like we do and we and lonp, because they don· t b&~ any aa, and we offer-brealtlast and lllftdi ~ and the od>er' antee you'll be uaffied witb ~crythina we leave up to your good tam. Once you chemicals ro preserve them. Having pro-from S2.9S and S3 95. • l plan.en dw we'U have for you. By the way, let us tell you try us we' you for aood! blems with your stomach? Like feclina It you are no< happy with somethloJ 1 mention for you. all that we do not fry with lard or low Here are a w other dishes we have to bloated. heavy 11Dd uncomfortable. been please say so because Iha.l's how we get , Aod they ooly quality oils that contaiD animal fat. we fry offer HUEVOS A LA MEX 1Wo eggs bums, too much acid in your beU y? Then better and we need to know bow to serve lf COfit $4.9S eadl! with canola oil and we can also serve scrambled with tomatoes and onions (if stop eatina at those places that aerve foods you bett.er! (714) 840-7374 77lank yoM:. • LINDA'S MEXICAN RF.sT.AURANT •WEEKDAYS 9AM TO 9PM •WEEKENDS 8AM TO 9PM • 16446 BOUA CIDCA It HEIL• HUNTINGTON BEACH '1 ~~ •lftJZlllJ •we Double Manufacluren' Coupons ••• We Accept All Ollaer Supe: Matkell Coupont ~CHUCK ROAST MR. TURKIY WNCHMIATS DOWNYFLAKE WAFFUS 99c 12·0Z. FROZEN ~----- RIB HALF PORK LOIN HUGHES ENGUSH MUFFINS 6·PACK REG. OR SOURDOUGH 69c BLADE OR 7·BONE, BEEF FRESH Al.ASKAN II.AUBUT HONEY NUT CHEERIOS OR TOTAL 12 T014 0Z 2·~ GENERAL MILLS, LIMIT 4 :,.. LARGE BARTLEft PEARS ZIPLOC 4%" STOll.AGI BAGS BLOOMING BEGONIA J.~ ·~ '7-o"r~~'f 2" ...ii---=··~~~~~ CASCADE '7arkv WAFER THIN AUTO DISH .._.,, TURKIY SO-OZ. DETERGENT SAVI UP TO $0' ~-------199 ~~~::ffl 329 ~ LB. CALIFORNIA GROWN L B s LARGE KIWI FLAVOR ~ UNIQUE s. Sf fl.!, SOUR CREAM COFFIE CAKE SO\'ICll FRESH BAKED, 2" ..-.y 8-INCH SQUARE l'J ~t STOlfS MACARONI & CHEESE ODce Upon A Time There w-. .... Three Bean. ... And _....&...:'.-...... A l:JtUe Prtocea •• SMAU llAl ......................... 6." MIDllM llAlt. ........................ 9.99 GOLDEN GRAIN, 6 .2·0UNCE MEMORIAL CAND111 ...r.::t..o1 '*"" ... """ ,., ~ ... ....... A 5 to s<>t. Soup /Wx Or 1 ._ M#l50IWn'Z MATZO aAl1 MIX. ••..., ~ r.o.h.. 10 To 16·1k Froeen YOUNG HEN ruRKEY .... ta. 1.19 GI.ASS, 2~ HOU1t (PftfC£ W1'THOOT CQl#ION U~I I FREE -··· ...... ~-.. -..... --·-2"-0z A.Mid Yor ~' ,.. 3 991 ROKEACH GEFILTE ASH .. 3.4. ~~~.--... BE I I Y CROCKER CAKE MIX .. 18-0Z 99 .. (12 TO 18-02 ~ RTS FROSTING. 1 09) ·%PRICE •SAL.f PllCI 1 M lfG. PllCE 2.19 6·PACK COOllS BIER 12-0Z CANS +CRV 2"· RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 5.5 TO 6-0Z. ASSORTED SAVI UP TO 60' 994$ REVERE. . . I jJ:1 ~ U; tlff:1d I i1l i1:Jf;I :Jg g i To~ Sirloin Steak USDA Select-Beef Loin per lb. SEAFOOD VALUE FEDERALLY LOT INSPECTED SEAFOOD BY US DEPT. OF COMMERCE Large Tiger Shrimp 99 Pn..tolllly Froi.eo 31/40 Cowlt'pu lb. Sne 2.80 per lb. FROZEN VALUE Ralphs Frozen Vegetables Selected Varttdel 16 OL hie ~~~e~;~o:~/$1 l ltr.-15 .59 Sparkling Water ~ ~ bc.1..Plu CRV Ralphs .98 Corn flakes ea.It a Ms All 16 oz. RaJphs 2/.89 Canned Tomatoes -.llCM RALPHS CALIFORNIA BEEF Bon el~ Rump Roast USDA Sel«t-Bfff RowH1 pulb. 69 • DAIRY /DELI VALUE Lake to Lake Natural Cheese Sel~ed Varittlu 9oi. pile, Bay ·2 Save 1.58 FROZEN VALUE 12 oz.-Ralphs Frozen Orange Juice aichcu I Save ap to .66 Ralphs Chunk •• Light Tuna la W..C,~.12$ a&. CM Ralphs .65 Potato Chips 11.q., IBQ, s-. Crt.. & Oaloe or Dl,,a.c oi. blC Ralphs , .99 Frozen Waffles ~~lloa.pq. Ralphs .69 Fruit Cocktail "'r.c:tt ._or Pt9dl ...,,._zt oa. to M oa. tM Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, September 21 thru September 27, 1995 12 Pack-Natural light, 3 Pabst, Keystone or Milwaukee's Best or wa.t lrw-12 oz. am or I.Icky &..cu aw.11 .. ...,,..av DAIRY /DELI VALUE I lb. Louis Rich Franks Po"1try.cn.1 oa Utt Grill ucb .... •Pe psi •Diet Pepsi •Slice •Mountain Dew •Mug Root Beer 12 oz. Cami PIU8 CRV-Plua Tall •Upton Brisk 120LOU SaYe.90 ·Getting Better New Crop Jonathan Apples I per lb. lbs. DAIRY /DELI VALUE One Dozen Ralphs Large Eggs Gnd'M uc.bctD. Llmlt 2 I The Time! • r THURSDAY, SEl'TEMBER 21, 1995 A 1S OPPOSITION STREAMS IN ON ~WATER PROJECT Readers urge Cit;y Coun cil to figh t IRWD on plan to pump treated sewage water into bay I have 10 silly little questions to ask every officer and board member of the IRWD and the City Council and theirlegal advisers and insurance·com- panles to answer in writing on the dumping of millions of gallons of treated sewage into Newport Harbor every day. Do we really want: 1. To compare pumping savings to IRWD vs. potential cleanup costs in five to 10 years? 2. To subsidize the IRWD by giving them a cheap dump for treated sewage? 3. To have taxpayers potentially have their twces raised to pay for a massive cleanup? 4. A bay bottom of non-natural food layers of industrial/human waste as feed for critters? 5. To eat fish-eating, bottom critters eating sewage waste? 6. To possibly lose the half dozen fish- ing birds who eat the fish? 7. To have a human health hazard at times or possibly permanently? - 8. Your kids ~gin the bay with lots of •treated" sewage waste run- ning through it? 9. The smells of the algae patties and carpets from past years seen today in the back bay? 10. Our City Council behaving as lf this is just another agenda issue to be disposed of in three minutes -like sewage down the toilet? I propose a scientific test in which the officers, directors and City Council mem- bers swim in a treated sewage appropri- ately diluted test pond once a week for 10 years to show us how it is really safe after all. BO AND JOAN ClAWSON Newport Beach I am writing to request that the coun- cil support efforts to fight the proposed plan from the Irvine Ranch Water District to dump tertiary treated sewage into Upper Newwrt Bay. J have lived in this area since 1987 and spend much of my time hilting, kayaking and biking a.round the bay. As a fonner student of environmental stud- ies at the University of Massachusetts (before deciding to pursue my doctoral degree in clinical psychology). I am interested in the treatment and health of our local environment. My personal assessment ot the Back Bay is that it requires aggressive improvements in environmental quality. As I kayak in the back regions of the bay, massive algae blooms suggest too much waste from industrial agricultural and possibly residential sources is already entering this fragile system. Fish may be seen leaping out of the water seeking the oxygen they need to sur- vive. I grew up near the Merrimac River in New England that was infamous for its levels of pollution. I recall hilcing to the source of this river, which turned out to be a beautiful, drinkable mountain spring in New Hampshire. Over the course of mv lifetime, this. river bas become healthy and filled with · boaters, salmon fisherman, swimmers and other recreational users. The thought of losing Newport's Back Bay to the ravages of pollution is at the least heartbreaking. This proposal from the frvine Ranch best of the readers hotline MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT 1Toy Kelly, with the Department of Fish and Game, walks along patches of dried algae in the Back Bay. Water D1Stnct is a step back al a time when we need to move forward to heal the Back Bay. Please reject this proposal from the Irvine RC)Jlch Water District and support efforts to fwther the recovery of the Back Bay, one of the few comerva- bon areas left in Newport Beach. CHRISTOPHER W. INGALLS Costa Mesa This plan is an outrage! How dare anyone jeopardize the quality of our bay lite. We have all worked too hard to improve the quality of our water to experiment with something known.to have such inherent risk. GLORIA GRAND Newport Beach I would like to express my opposition to the Irvine Ranch Water District's pro- posed sewage (reclaimed waste water) disposal project on San Diego Creek and subsequently Upper and Lower Newport Bay. It is my understanding that IRWD wishes to dwnp up to 5 million gallons per day of treated waste water into Newport Harbor's back bay. Such experimentaJ use of public trust land is irresponsible, and the damage caused by this project could permanent- ly damage the ecosystem of the Newport Bay. The California Department of Fish and Game found the proposed project would have significant impacts to state fish and wildlife resources and that IRWD's environmental report did not adequately identify, analyze or alleviate significant effects to public trust resources (as outlined in Patricia Wolfs July 21 letter toJim..Hyde-oflRWD). I believe this approval was made without complete understanding of the facts and that the city should rescind its support until such time as the impact of the project is fully llilderstood by all affected parties, DAVID ALLISON Corona del Mar l am opposed to the Irvine Ranch Water District's plan to dump 5 million gallons a day of tertiary treated sewage into Upper Newport Bay. IRWD plans to run effluent through "ponds" and then allow the waste water to flow into the bay. IRWD calls it a "Wetlands Water Supply Project" (Wet- lands) for migratory birds. That's 150 million gallons a month for the birds? lrlformation uncovered makes it obvi- ous it's just much cheaper and easier for IRWD to dispose or its sewage through our bay rather than pumping it to the Huntington Beach sewage treatment plant where it's processed and sent miles offshore. This project is strongly opposed by the California Department or Fish and Game, the University of Callfomia Nat- ural ReseIVe System, environmentalists, homeowner groups and the people of surrounding commuruties who enJOY the bay Despite this, the Newport Beach City Council bas sent a letter to the IRWD supporting the proJect (with certain con- ditions). Treated waste water is clearly docu- mented to cause human disease, and adding fresh water to the saltwater envi- ronment of the Back Bay may be very damaging to the ecology of the bay. I believe we have all worked too hard to clean up the bay to allow backsliding and more pollution in our bay. Any changes in the bay should be beneficial, not neutral and never, never "we don't know•. The City Council needs to officially and actively oppose the project, BOBCAUSTIN Newport Beach My neighbors and I requ~ the City Council to use its authority to prevent IRWD from demonstrating what damage they can do to the sensitive ecosystem, · which now exists in upper and lower Newport Bay. There is no dispute the reference proposal will increase the nutrient loading and reduce salinity of the bay, both undesirable consequences. Your agency, Orange County Envi- ronmental Management Agency, the Department of Fish and Game and the • people living nearby who play on the Waste water plan could be a boon T his morning 1 received on my front doorstep d flier from Bob Caustin, who is leading the ·c1b- zens for a Sewage-Free Bay.• This flier encouraged its readers to mail Jetters to water qua.bty authorities, the City Council and local newspapers voicing opposition to the lrvme Ranch Water Distnct (IRWD) plan to release tertiary treated waste water mto the wetlands habit~t above the Upper New- port Bay. In my opinion, several of the points made by Caustin are intended to inflame rather than accurately inform its readers. Caustin claims it is ·obvious that it's readers respond and they all learned through phonics. As a retired Newport-Mesa elementary teacher I rejoice to learn that,Phonks will agam be lnclud~ in our reading program. It is a \lital and crucial tool in i,.nnmg English. the courage to change course. LYNN GREER Newport Beach Readers so~nd ojf on phonics Pbon101 ll easy to teach and ~ to test. ll introduces stUdenu to a 90\D\ii·'Y!'lbol relationlbtP. But readirig ls not about pronouncing words. n ts aboal compre~ and.phon- kl ii only a llMllpece of the whole 1procea inVOIWld in Had· lng. l rear the polttidana and per· enll who ,._ve made Whole len· ~pegoat and pbonld. alsavtor-~ There was a little sight read- ing, but almost .all phonics - especially with Marge Newman, the first·grade teacher there. They learned to reod very well using phonics, and we love it. They do a great job at Marlnezs. MARY JOE Mll.EDITH Ne~rtBeacb The Irvine tunfcb Wa.ter Dis· trict'• executtVea, ~. cbeaail I .cientiltl and physicists uewned, prectia.cl end have a nrm belW" tb* reconditioned water II bArml-and beneftdal to tbe dtY of New'PO!l1 Beach. y..,. •• a large cbemkal t'OIDpllly Wt tbe NIM way .. •lilOdllt'I...,~ cllillDDT.~lils6rliU. .-.lfdeladtliaallt.~ fOand ... prOchad ... not .... , ~ ApproXimately 85% of the English language is phonetically decodable. Students absolutely must be armed with decod.lng skills. l was taught reading by the pbank::s method many years ago and found that akill invalu· able throughout my We. My students for lbOre than 30 yHn ai.o Jee.med by the phonia IMthod u well u tome Word re«>gDltlon lldlls, which are nee· ..uy. lb parapbrue an old ecs.,e: tMCh .... to Gab .. .,.. tban flMnl. blm ........... ril ~-··•tna ' dedptWtng lldlkmd~ out~• IMf eace In ......... 11 .. .t. .. 11ec .... .. ..... n.llE l'ol..-. b ...... ... 1 did learn to read by pbon- lcs, and l am 100'• ure that phonics is the only way to teach reading. t nope the Newport· Mesa School Distnct will contm· ue to use phonics in te11ching our children and my grandchildnm how to d. NANCY TAJtNUl"ZElt Newport Bffch My daughter went to Adams School ronn 1990 to t994 and she was not taught phoak:I unW the end ol 1994 • Phonk:I WU not~ et all. ln fac.t we Md to -.UV • ~ c&1Md -Hoobd on • IO tMCb our da•t on our own. I don't tldDk • ........... .,,Mee ...... l~cuntct. iwwwtl'DGUlml C-.M.a The important thing in my mind is not the particular method used to teach children how to read, but how important it is for children to learn how to read. And 1 believe that the si%e of the classroom and the ability to adapt to the needs of each child lS much more \mportant than which method lS Used -pbomcs or the wbol langua rnetbod. I have to say that 1 learned how to read by being reed t() by my parents. My son learned bow to d the seme way -rnemorb.· iJl9 the Wonll end then a.taing in wbat I tblDk ii tbe Wb01e Jan. guage IMtbod.. I dcla't tblDk t1Mt Will work for everyone. I ttilnk tbM tbe d 0-. hafttobll ...... ... .._.. ___ ._ ...... [ .. ., a *••ts enema .......... 41116 ..... , ..... Gonil Mid. Schuster, 48, WU arrested • y night on IUlpidon of bav- 1'.lnQ lft'Wl1 relatiom with a minor. !He was released from Newport '.Beach City Jail at 1:30 a.m. Wedne9day when a dose family .1riend put up his $25,000 bail, Gonls said. Although the 18-year-old vic- tim -a fonner student at Corona del Mar High School -came to the .Newport Beach police station Monday to report Schuster's .;alleged crimes, police were made ;aware of tb1': Sunday .night e ~ police, . The victim had confided in a lriend and told her about the alleged aimes, which reportedly occurred from the time she was a vre-teen. The two then told the t:elative, who reported this to .police, according to Gonis. Schuster allegedly engaged in 'Sexual intercourse with the step- daughter as a form of "payments" lor low school grades, like a "D," or gifts, like clothes or personal 1tems, Gonis said. No other victims are known, Gonis said. As soon as they had the evi- dence Tuesday. police went to the District Attorney's Office and obtained a search warrant from Harbor Municipal Court Judge Craig Robison, enabling them to make the arrest within two days of the victim's report, Gonis said. Police investigators worked quick- ly and assigned several detectives to work non-stop on the case because it is a "serious• one. G~d. Schuster is charged with 16 counts of lewd conduct with a minor, including statutory rape. The abuse allegedly dates back to 1989, Deputy District Attorney Claudia Silbar said. However, Silbar learned Wednesday the majority of the criminal offenses occurred in Dia- mond B'ar and Los Angeles-Coun- ty, before Schuster and the victim moved to Orange County. "This does not change the facts at all,• Silbar said. "The acts are still alleged.• However. it does create a juris- diction issue because Silbar can- not charge Schuster with crimes that occurred outside Orange Dynamic Aqua Science, Inc. offers you ''The Pure Choice". The latest tech no logy in water purification and bacteria removal. "" Join Greenpeace, McDonnell Douglas, U.S. Coast Guard and other maior . . compan1es m making the smart choice. • ~SM bicJP1i to bow~ tbe • md ol tbe week. .... ~ to Mlllbodliel in tM otbs QOUftlMlll. wblcb al the 16 oft-can be ~here. Sduaur'a arraignment ii ICbeduled Nov. 2 in Harbor Court. He coUld f.ce e mam•nn ol m years in pdlon. Silbar Mkl. Silbar Mid she talked to the vic- tim -who ii staying with relatives -over the pbooe. •She is 9C4119d, but she's doing fine,• Silbar said. The stepdaughter, who turned 18 six days ago, had considered reporting the alleged crimes earli- er but waited unW she turned 18 becaWM! she was fearful of retalia- tion from Schuster Wtdle be bad custody of her, Gonis said The teen-ager's mother is dllorced from Schuster, and the teen had chosen to live with him because she didn't like her moth- er's boyfriend, Gonis sakl. Police would not reveal the mother's identity. •She is a child and has an extreme emotional issue to deal with,• Gonis said. Neighbors on quiet Gamet Avenue were surprised at the news of Schuster's arrest. Schuster and his stepdaughter appeared to have a loving and close relation- ship -she would call him "Dad" and kiss him, one neighbor said. In addition to his stepdaughter, Schuster has an older son and daughter, neither of whom live with him. He coached football for 28 years and was hired as head coach at Corona del Mar in March 1994. The school community was reeling Wednesday from the news of Schuster's arrest, but officials moved quickly to get a handle on the situation and named an inter- im coach -Dick Freeman, the team's defensive coordinator, Newport-Mesa Unified School District Superintendent Mac Bernd said. Wednesday began with a meet- ing of the football players to dis- cuss Schuster's arrest and where his absence leaves the team, which is off to one-of its best~ ever -2-0 so far this season. NLooking into their faces as 1 was speaking to them this morn- ing, they were shocked and despondent,• Don Martin, the school's principal, said. "But later in the day when I talked to them individually, they were pretty good. CONTINUED FROM A 1 their frlend and mentor could beW8. Steve Mid be felt sick when be beard the news that Schus- ter, who coached Steve on the track team 14;st spring, was arrested. •When I read that in the paper this morning, it was real- ly disgusting to me because he would never do anything like that," Steve said. "He's a good friend. He is always there for you if you needed to talk to someone. He's the kind of guy who would take the extra hour,• he said. Omar also spoke highly of his teacher. "(Schuster) was a very good teacher. He was the one we could go to if we were having problems,• he said. "He even said if we were drinking at a party.to call him, and he would pick us up." After a day Df class discus- sions and arguments, students were still struggling to sift through facts and rumors. Sharin Tale-Yazdi, 14, said students in one of her classes debated the case for most of the class period. "Some kids were saying there wasn't enough evidence, and others were saying he probably did it," she said. "It was just really surpris~g. I mean, how could a teacher from our school do something like that?" Early Wednesday morning, Principal Don Martin rushed to restore order on the seventh- through 12th-grade campus. Martin, along with athletic director Jerry Jelnick, booster club President John Walz and assistant coaches, tnet with dis- traught football players during the school's first period. "We-just-gave them a Kmtt Rockne talk,• said a tired-look- ing Martin on Wednesday morning. NWe told them they had a job to do, and they have to focus on the game Friday." Most of the players had already read about the arrest in the newspapers, Martin said. ~ , ... =.t,*"'*• ~~ddlt· ... .............. .,...., ...... Wa. •road ext aDd dllbe-iw • .., mow-., baft to 9'I down to bntfn .. , • he aakt. Martin Mid be walked ~ campus during the 15-mmute mack period, tal1ring to students and tntormlng them about the counseling services available. He' said the ICbool also bas a psychologist avail- a):>le to talk to students as a group or individually. 1 Schuster teaches four health classes et Corona del Mar High -three eighth-grade classes and one tOth-qrade class. Mar- tin said a substitute teacher will fill in indefinitely. Schuster ls suspended with pay. Martin said his reaction, like that of bis students, was com- plete disbelief when be was told of the arrest Tuesday night after meeting with parents about the school's new block schedule. ·1 was extremely shocked,• he said. •1told myself, 'This isn't true. This can't be happening."' The school's office was flood- ed with phone calls from reporters, lawyers, and parents Wednesday morning. Martin said he ·ref erred all calls - except those from parents -to Newport-Mesa Unified Super- intendent Mac Bernd. "The parents have been very cooperative and understanding. Their main concern is their child's safety,• Martin said . •My main concern is their child's safety." By afternoon, however, the campus bad become a media hot spot. School aides armed with walkie-talkies defended the campus' borders from inquisitive reporters. Eighth-grader Kelly Graham said she expects more of the same tomorrow. "We spent most of today talking about (the ¥Test)," she said.-"I'm-sure we'U-be-talkm about it again tomorrow because we'll be in different classes with different teachers. "People think of our school as such a good school, and when they hear about this, it's going to be a bad rep on our school." PORT CON'llNUED FROM A1 SnOwden laid ~y be~ tened to Feeney at the meetilil Ud Jaili:...,O dilcull• d Wltti'her al length die idea cl a •court watch• person or program. ·ne idea is sound. and people ought to wake up and see what goes on with crimlna)11 what goes on in the cowtroom and what the judges do," Snowden said. "There are a number of judges in Superior Court in Orange County that are soft on crime." Now is not the time to start such a project because of the hours of work involved, the cost and the technology, which is not yet availdble, Snowden said. But he offers a glimmer of hope. •When we have a new com- . puter system. we'll probably be LAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 in the head, to Hoag Hospital, where he died one month later. Subsequent investigation revealed that Henry was killed by a bullet from Caicedo's .38 revolver. A report from the councy District Attorney's Office conclud- ed that, after a struggle, Caicedo SENIORS CONTINUED FROM A 1 kicking soccer balls into goals, shoot- ing hoops in the basketball competi· tion or hitting homers in the baseball event. While many competitors stopped briefly at each event, the largest crowds seemed to congregate around the softball throw. May Sheppard, a 91-year·old resi- dent of the Villa de Palma residential care facili in Placentia, earned a ronze m or er participation in the event. "I consider that pretty good for an old lady,• said Sheppard, who wore a shirt emblazoned with the slogan, "Still Going Strong.• As the day wore on. more and more competitors displayed several red and blue ribbons -attached to their shirts or belts. -.. dl8 to do ii.. be ..res. .The idea II nothtng new -lbe'.I rigbt on target~ for tbe tbnellr'-ol the report.• •~·~ doel not tblnk such a ~ could be done monthly beta~ ol tbe tiule it,\t.W&A cue to md8 ltl •ay ~!'!4! jUdidaJ system. The new computer system at the police station is ~ to be imtalleCS in January. In the meantime, the department ts studying the feasibility of a •court watch• program and whether it would be better suited at the county level rather than the dty level. Such questions will be addressed in a report -due out in a few weeks -to Allan Roeder. Costa Mesa city manager, Snow- den said. Dally Pilot ~r Tina Borgatta con- tributed to this report. bad shot Henry and then killed himself with the fallen officer's weapon. At Caicedo's Garden Grove home, police found a suicide note indicating Caicedo, 24, was despondent over being separated from his 3-year-old son . In the claim, filed ~ this month, Gutierrez ae:e\lM&•JK)llce officers of using impn:.,ef'Jlr<>Ce- dures to secure the area and of shooting Caicedo without c;.ause. With her own bronze medal dan- gling trom her neck, Marty Campas of the Spring House in Brea remarked that it was no coincidence members of her care facility had won two gold medals. "We practiced for a few days before the competition,• said Cam- pas. 81, referring to the horseshoe event. "I was trying bard myseli because the girls at the (Spring House) office told us to bring them some medals." While the Costa Mesa event catered to group homes from all over Orange O>unty;llii'ee semor commu- nities in Newport Beach held their own version of the Senior Games on Wednesday. Residents of Newport port Villa West and Flagsldp care Center in Newport Beach c- ipated in events including_volleyball, a ring toss, chair dancing and a pie- throwing contest ORE,· & ORE, KIDS AR E SAYING IT • , 1f°ha.I\~ ~"~ f~r Giving Us Good& Clean Water UltraViolet Series -. . · E.YE·OPENER CdM girls volleyball /Ore on display Friday night. QUOTE OF THE DAY .. ,,.1 (WW~~-·~/ bc tlw...,, -~""'~-~ ~. Id gt!llllt(/. "*way,...,.,,. pt'1PfJd .. ,. "*"'-. , -~ HBAD T«Jl1lAU.. CQ40I aa<. FRIBIAN ·Stay ·rocused' ... says head cOach Dick Freeman •New (interim) CdM football coach knows full well there's no way to really gauge the situation's impact on his Sea Kings. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Thrown into the tire amid a scandal was not exactly how Dick Freeman envi- sioned becoming a head football coach, but Corona del Mar High's interim leader nevertheless assumed responsibility of a program in turmoil Wednesday following the suspen- sion of Coach Mark Schuster. ' \ I ' ' I I\ '-. Underdog role suits Brinkley • Sailors' reputation. for playing up to big ones a fact Tars' coach counting on. By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Harbor High's football team, the defending CIF Southern Sec- tion Division V champion, returns to the role of underdog Friday and Coach Jett Brinkley doesn't mind one bil •I think it will be good for our kids, because they generally rise to the occasion against teams that are favored or highly ranked," Brinkley said of the 7:30 p.m. kickoff against visiting Foothill, ranked second in Division V and seventh in the Dally Pilot Orange County Top 10. The Sailors (1-1) should indeed have their hands full with Coach tom Meiss' Knights, who also have the revenge factor working in their favor. •SEE SAILORS PAGE 82 • Schuster was arrested by New- port Beach police Tuesday night for allegedly molesting bis stepdaugh- ter the past four years. ·ves I am (being thrown into the fire),• Freeman said. •1 lost the lot- tery. It's my first head coaching experience, but getting it this way never popped in my mind.• Freeman, the Sea Kings' defen- sive coordinator and a seventh- grade science teacher at CdM, had been an assistant CdM coach from 1976 to 1987, before going to Sad- dleback High for six years, where he landed a ftill-time teaching position and coached under Jeny Witte. Freeman retwned to CdM shortly after Schuster was hired March 15, 1994. I SEA KINGS I ·we're trying to figure out ways to keep things as normal as possi- ble,• Freeman said in the wake of the disruption. '"Team attitude is the first (priority), then technical aspects after that. We need to get the coach- es on the same wavelength and keep ourselves normal, but it could be pretty tough. ·we talked to (the players Wednesday) morning with Dr. (Don) Martin (CdM principal), but it was really hard to tell their reactions, because there wasn't much visible ch~ge. They were all serious. It's a pretty focused group; we've got a lot of seniors.• Freeman agreed that although the Sea Kings (2-0) have started strong, having outscored their two opponents, 90-7, the forthright test of the players' reaction to the interfer- ence cannot be gauged until Friday's nonleague game against Kennedy at Western High (7 :30 p..m.). ·w e've asked the kids to ]ust con- tinue on and worry about practice and the games," CdM Athletic Director Jerry Jelnick said. ·we're going to find out (if the players can stay focused),• said Roger Roelle, CdM's longtime defensive line and strength coach. • (1be coaches) are reacting to this like everybody else. It's like getting • SEE FREEMAN PAGE 83 Dlck Freeman and his Corona deJ Mar Sea Kings. 20 years of excellence ... all on the CdM lloor • CdM girls volleyball ahuDnl match Friday ~t pits this year's vatsity agailiSt greats from the past. T he mstory of Corona deJ Mar High School girls volleyball is one that is rich in success and tradition. VOLLEYBALL 1 ) lit the 20-year history of • girls volleyball CIF playoffs, ' CdH b•• bHR ia the-~· 4·g,·cm..-+-t-----..-....... .-, ___ _._-+-...... n,__..:i. I C1F flna1j 11 times. The fourth annual Corona del Mar elumni volleyball match Will take place Friday night at the Jack Errion gymnasium. The game time is 7p.m. All former players are invited to play and need to be et the gym by 6:30 to warm up (heav~n knaws that they will need it). The alumni has beaten the CdM varsity in two of the three matches, includmg handing the 1992 national champions their only loss of the year. • SEE CHARLIE PAGE 83 '1 I I I ( I 11 .... ( I I ( ) ( ) I . I ( ) ( ) I I ~ :\ I . I l • at Newport Harbor High. '1 p.m. •• at Western Hlgb. 7:30 p.m. : ••• at Orange COMt College, 7 p.m. I L-------------------~-----------~ • Fighting Irish give cause for concern ! • Corona del Mar's 2-0 start will get a very strong test Eriday night. ---~~'_E_A~K_._I_N_(_,s_-~~~' t or even tnps to one SJde, flanking a lo"ne runrung bdck. By Barry Faulkner, Datfy Pilot I Junior quarterback Tom Hads hds completed • .. 30 ?f 57 passe.s for 305 yards thus fa r. but has ANAHECM -Interim head football coach delivered five mtercepbons. Dick Freeman of Corona del Mar High School is, Senior Dann Martrneau a bnusmg 6-foot. to put it mildly, busy. 220, is the smgl~ bd:ck. He has rushed for only. 64 Aside from the distractions which shoved him yards on 25 ca mes in two game~. but caught five into the captain's seat, he has the dubious task of passes against Santa Ana Valley for 48 yards. keeping a ship afloat in stormy seas, and Fnday mcluchng a 5-yard touchdown nigh'ts foe, Kennedy, is the type of foe whlch can Martmedu s TD recepbon. whlch came m the cause huge waves. fourth quarter. represents the lone touchdown Kennedy, which held off CdM last fall, 14-8, produce~ by Kennedy's offense thanks largely to six Sea King turnovers. should The Insh scored on d fake held goal pass from give Corona its best test to date this season. Brad Sabol to hls brother Garrett Sabol ~gamst Coach Mitch Olson's Fighting Irish are by far Santa .Ana Valley, and produced their only the beefiest squad the Sea Kings have met thUi pomts m an 8-6 season-~pemng l?ss to Savanna far, but their stock in trade offensively is finesse. on Brad Sabol's 28-yard interception return to The Empire League representatives feature a spread offense, with two receivers on each side, • SEE SEA KINGS PAGE 82 ' Eagl~s confident their win streak will stretch to three Remember Northwestern • Calvary Chapel awaits Estancia Friday at OCC. COSTA MESA When Estancia High football coach John Liebengood began tinkering with the schedule after the 1993 sea- son, lt was with the Eagles' cur- rent scenario in mind. Fresh off its first-2-0 start since 1991, Uebengood's increasingly- confident squad gets a great - I \ (I I I "' opportunity to become 3-0 for the first time since 1989 Friday night, when it visits Calvary C hapel High at 7:30 at Orange Coast Col- lege. ·our kids are on a roll right now and we're just happy to be winning,• said Uebengood. who sandwiched a couple preleague victories around last year's 24-6 triumph over Calvary to match the school's longest winning streak in the '90s. Another three-game winning skein is likely, after taking on first-year Coach Joe Walters' Eagles, who did not play last week after opening the season with a 40-13 triumph over tiny Horizon of San Diego (250 stu •SEE EAGLES PAGE 82 daily pilot athletes of the week ;\ t l " T .-\ :'\ (, " •see MUSlMGS.IWllE CUMMINS, WAl2 .GIVE CORONA DEL MAR A DOUBLE DIP •Cross country standout Christy Cummins is doing her thing in a big way. 8y ..., FaUlkner, OliilY Pilot • •You just don't.cfo much better than 10-for-10 as a quarterback, on any level. By Barry Faulkner, Dai>,' Pilot C orona del Mar Hlgb' Josh Walz has at least eight more • games to play in bis vU'lltY foOtball career. But .iter Prida.y rught's perfonna.nce againit Garden Grove, tt may be all doWnhill from here. • 1 guess l can go 20 tw 20, • -.Id the W Kb:9• Mi'alof ~ wbfln Mlted about ·~ 9llCON IO a pend 2 .;,. I • 'pedcauwww .. SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 81 Foothill (2-0) bas lost·all four meetings with Newport, includ- ing two last year, the latter a 13- 10 overtime verdict in the Divi- sion V semifinals. The Knights return the majori- ty of their starters from that 8-5 campaign, including running back Tramel Robinson, fullback- linebacker Lawrence Mariner and quarterback Tyler Lang RoblJ\.SOn, who accounted for nearly 1,400 rushing and receiv- ing yards as a junior, had 290 CUMMINS CONTINUED FROM 81 yards o6 33 carries in this fall's victories over Tustin (21-18) and Woodbridge (36--0). Foothill is expected to be with- out junior d efensive standout Ruben Vaughan and inside line- backer J ake Jacobs, both of whom are nursing knee injuries. Newport starters West Kruger, a junior outsJde linebacker. and Chris Morrell. a senior comer- back, could be sidelined by injuries, according to Brinkley. Brinkley said Greg Hill and Josh Amezola, who transferred from Costa Mesa Monday, would replace Kruger and Morrell. should they not be able to go. SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 81 pay dirt. CdM is keyed offensively by senior quarterback Jos~ Walz, who completed all 10 of bis pass- es last week, and .has thrown for one touchdown and ran for two more. Junior Tom O'Meara comple- ments Walz's passing efficiency to lead a quality running gam~. hav- ing scored six touchdowns and rolled up 215 yards on just 27 car- ries thus far. A veteran offensive front, which could be without starting guard Jeff Bogdan (knee injury), could be tested against Kennedy's four-four defense. Defensively, the Sea Kings are looking to get back on track, after allowing a near-10-minute scor- ing drive in the third quarter against Garden Grove to break their six-quarter scoreless streak. "I think getting scored upon could be one of the best things that could have happened to us,• said Walz, who also starts at cor- nerback. "Up to that point, we may have been thinking we were pretty good, but that's going to help us focus that much more for Kennedy." CONTINUED FROM 81 a 48-7 Win over the Argonauts. Game-busters (lat week'• prep football plays of 30 yards OI' more) • 84 • Danny Pulido (Ne wport), TO pus from Justin Giordani. • 72 -Chris Felix (Estancia), TD pass from Jel.t Peny. • 54 -Jeremy Mason (Newport Harbor), punt return for TO. • 48 -Jeremy Mason (Newport Harbor), TO run. • 46 • Darren MacDoa~d (Corona del Mar), pass from Josh Walz. • 42 -Chris Morrell (Newport Harbor), kickoff return. • 37 -Bachy Gonzalez (Estancia), run. • 35 -Th.leni Tanielu (Estancia}, m pass from Jeff Perry. • 30 -Damm MacDonald (CdM), TO pass from Mike McClellan. • 30 -Tyler Stonebreaker (CdM), TO pass from Mike McClellan. Stoppers flast week's big delenslve plays) • Corona del Mar -Josh Walz with a big hit on Garden Grove receiver to force an incomplete pass, forcing Garden Grove to punt in second quarter. • Costa Mesa -Jeremy Jehangiri with a stop in the backfield for a minus three yards;. Chris Mokede crushed Westminster receiver Chris Brewer to force an incomplete pass. • Estand a · Joe Flores, a senior defensive end, had three sacks to bring his season total to five. • Newport Ha,rbor -Junior Phil Warther forced Marina quarterback Chasom Brown into an incompletion with severe pressure; sophomore linebacker Phi Baltazar made back-to-back stops in his first series off the bench. RRce for the Cure Sunday collective roar jiCcomparued her to the finish line of Saturday's Woodbndge Invitational. "I've never had so many people cheering for me,• said Cummins, who topped tb,e 39-school DiVlSion IV fit?ld to earn her first-ever prep cross country race victory, as well as Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week recogrution. The5-foot-10, 185-pounderutilizedseven NEWPORTBEACH -Runners, a .m .-noon, R G different receivers in racking up 168 aerial walkers, volunteers and specta-live enter- yards and one touchdown, before giving way to tors are invited to participate. in tai.nment from 8 a.m.-noon, a backup Mike McClellan, who continued the Orange County's Race for the Women's 5k run/walk at 8:30 perfection theme by completing all four or his Cure on Sunday at Newport Cen-a.m., a Kids and Adult 1 Mil e tosses. ter. Run/Walk at 8:38 a.m., and a "It was even a personal best by eight seconds.· Cummins said of her 18:35 clock.mg, which brought home inunediate validation that her summer (runs) on the road had provided more than just Kodak moments. Walz, who broke Mitch Melbon's school The two-day event, which is C<>ttl 5k Fun Run/Walk at 9:45 single-game completion percentage record aimed at raising awareness of a .m. (90% against Troy in 1987, with a minimum of breast cancer, begins on Saturday Adult entry fee is $25. Youth 10 attempts), also rushed for 33 yards and two with an an'ayof activities, includ-(12 and under) and Senior (60- touchdowns on four carries. He also contributed ing a health and fitness expo and plus) entry fees are $15. A T-shirt defensively at comerback to collect Daily Pilot live entertainment from noon-5 is included with entry fee. •My dad plans great vacabons, and 1t took some domg to get him to work in time Player of the Week honors. p.m. Last year's event raised more "Everything just seemed to work out," Walz Runners and walkers will also than $300,000. Tc>rmy runrung, • said -Cumntlns, Wlio-- appears ready to assume Coach Bill Sumner's top spot, filled ably last season by Tracy Clark (now starring at UCLA). H-:MUI. "'"-Of his-rare.but extended tenwa in Ula ~ler--t-'CJe-abJe. to registe1 forSUn.....-.y""s;:-;-·--rlor more information regard- " I have to give credit to my receivers, because event. ing the Race for the Cure or the they were finding the open areas and catching Sunday's schedule includes a Susan G . Komen Foundation, the ball. I also couldn't have done it without the health and fitness expo from 6:30 phone 547-0373. wBut with a little help from Coach Swnner, we convinced tum to free up some time for me to get my runs m, and it bas worked out great." Sumner said Cumnuns even cut short one of her family vacations by a week, in order to return home and train with her teammates. "She asked me if I thought a two-week vacation would hurt her, and I said it might, but spending time with her family was unportant, too," Sumner recalled. ·She decided to come back a week early, because that's the kind of work ethic she has." Cummins, whose work habits in the classroom have propelled her to the No. 2 ranking in her class, as well as a 1.450 SAT score and a bnght future in medical research, said following in the footsteps of Clark and other former ~ea Kings - literally and figuratively -helped lead her down the path toward success. "Someone on the boys team said 'We ought to ruck.name you Tracy,' ilJld I thought that was great," Cummins said. "Tracy was always a model for me, and I'd love to·be compared to her.• 1n her fourth season of cross country. after converting from youth soccer, Cwruruns hds continually progressed, according to Sumner. "She's put m her three years and she's done all the nght stuff," Sumner explamed. "She wds our No. 2 runner last year, but ( .. MARC MARTIN I DAll.Y PILOT CdM's Christy Cummins now she's a senior, so it's time for her to step up and fill the leader's ~oes." Cummins would also like to step up to last season's self-imposed challenge of breaking the 18-minute barrier. "I've always set my goals a little too high, so I decided last year's goal was more reasonable for this year," Cummins explained. •Along with helping our team get to CIF, that's my main focus this season ." Sumner agreed Cummins may have bitten off more than she could chew as a junior, but likes her chances of meeting her goal this fall. "She wants to adueve so badly, she's even pushed herself too much in the past, which has led to some minor injuries,• Sumner said. #I've told her she needs to trust me when I say it's time to slow down. I think she's going to run under 18 minutes. She's a doer.· Cummins said the confidence created by her Woodbridge victory, as well as the constant support of her teammates, have "put me at a new plateau in my running. HI've always been good at academics, but l've always really wanted to be a good athlete, too,· she said. #I've always hung in there, but never stood out.• U her season debut is any indication, she may never blend m with the scenery again. protection from the offensive line." Modesty aside, Walz's rare blend of speed, strength and football savvy -this is his 11th season, including Jr. All-American duty - frequenUy propels him toward a big play, even when all around him falter. Last fall, after taking over as the starting quarterback during the preleague season, Walz threw for 530 yards and was the team's second-leading ground gainer and scorer with 484 yards on 92 attempts with nine rushing touchdowns. But it wasn't until his own maturation, the coaching staff's guidance, and a complete understanding of an entirely new offense, came together toward the end of last year, that he finally began producing the way he'd hoped. •After starting the season at fullback. then moving back to quarterback, I really didn't feel totally comfortable until the final regular-season game last year,· Walz explained. #Until then, l was more like a third running back in the backfield." Not coincidentally, Walz's passing proficiency skyrocketed in the final two games last fall, when he threw for 283 combined yards, completing two-thirds of his attempts without an interception. · Walz also ran for nearly 100 yards and three m s during that span. With his confidence bolstered, Walz went to work over the summer, refining his reads and developing a cohesiveness with his almost entirely new rec~ving corps. He just may have a few encores, afterall. . EAGLES 107 yards, including touchdowns of 35 and 72 against La Quinta, complementing 299 rushing yards against the Aztecs. MUSTANGS season-ending knee injury. The Chargers (1·1) also forced untested sophomore quarterback Jeff Grady into the breach last week against Capo Valley, when junior starter John Pe rez was carted to the hospital with a neck injury that later proved to be less serious than was feared. CONTINUED FROM 81 dents strong) #People say we don't play a tough schedule, but we only have around 1,000 kids," Liebengood said. #The schools we've played so far are still bigger than we are.• Calvary, a Division X represen- tative with a coed enrollment of around 600, is playing up against Division VIII Estancia, which would like to continue building momentum en route to Its blggest nonleague challenge (Troy on Oct. 6). #The kids are having a lot of success with what their doing and they're believing." Uebengood said of his Eagles, who have dom· inated their first two foes more than the combined 40-7 scores would indicate. Adding to. its rushing efficien- cy, a requirement since shifting lo the smashmouth double wing offense, Estancia sh owed last week lt could make teams pay for ignorlng itl aertal threat. Junior quuterback Jeff Perry completed two of three passes ror Senior wingback Bachy Gon- zalez bas been the featured ball carrier thus far, extending his steak of triple-figure rushing out- puts to four games with 265 yards on 50 carries this fall. Senior Frough Jahid 152 yards on 31 carries, has also flourished behind a line with size, agility and experience. Defensively, the Eagles have answered many preseason ques- tions about their lack of experi- ence, . using quickness and aggressiveness to limit their first two opponents to a combined 44 yards on the ground. Calvary, with Corona del Mar's Danny O'Neil -yes that Danny O'Neil -on board as offensive coordinator, may test the Estancia secondary. · "They've got the superstar offensive coordinator,• said Uebengood, referring lo the CdM and Mater Dei High standout who quarterbacked Oregon to the Rose Bowl last season es a fourth.year starter. -By Barry Faullcner - CONTINUED FROM 81 ~0ur kids aren't physically or mentally in awe of Edison,· said Howell, who inherited the appar- ent Division VIlI vs. Division I mismatch from departed coach Myron Miller. . ·it's definitely a challenge, but we think a positive challenge," continued Howell, who has already watched his offense struggle to score against the likes of Division VIIl Mayfair, a 14-6 victim, and Division V Westmin- ster, a 12-8 winner last week. •It's the kind of game where we want to play as hard as we can and shoot for the upset. H we exe- cute and can stay away from injuries and breakdowns, we're capable of winnin9. It's not out of the realm of possibility.• Adding to the likelihood of a Mesa surprise is the prollf eration of injurie hampering Coach Dave White's Chargers. Ranked 10th in Division I and coming off a 13-7 loss to eighth· ranked Capistrano Valley, Edison bas already lost senior two-way standout Brodie Ried.edch to a • "We're outmanned really/ said White after the loss to Capo,• which was still nearly averted, thanks to the Sunset League squad's second straight impres- sive defensive performance. The Chargers yielded just 118 yards in total offense last week, after the starting wUt surrendered a mere 60 to Valley' High of Las Vegas, before two fourth-quarter touchdown passes cut into Edi- son's 34-0 lead. Mesa will attempt to iron out its own offensive consistency against the Chargers, with junior halfback Ray Ohrel the key. Ohrel, who has emerged from a stable of backs as the featured ball carrier, leads Newport·Mese District rushers with 280 yards on 44 carries in two contests. Mesa will be without senior Josh Amezola, a starter at flanker and comerback, who hu trans- ferred to Newport Harbor. -By Barry Paullcner .. lleat scorches Huntington Beach COSTA MESA -The Heat, Costa Mesa's American Youth Soccer Organization-Plus Region 120 Division 4 !SOCCER! boys team, began its second week of competition last Saturday with a 4-1 victory over Huntington Beach Region 55 at Sun View Field. Each team scored a goal in an evenly played first quarter. The Heat tallied first on a header by Michael Gardiner with assists from Billy Lund and Devon Stephens. In the second quarter, the Heat's offense, led by Anthony Saldana, Scott Wade and Charlie Hirst, began to dominate the match. Danny Krikorian scored a goal on a blistering shot from the 18-yard line. The Heat's defense, led by Steven Thomas, Kevin Desandro, Ryan Denman, Zack Powell and Ralph Morgan, took control of the game in the third quarter. The Heat's third goal was scored by Bryce Sheridan in the third quarter. Sheridan had switched to offense after being the goalkeeper in the first half. ln the fourth quarter, the Heat took a commanding 4-1 lead with a goal scored by Sheridan off assists from Krikorian and Wade. The Heat will next face the Huntington Beach Region 56 Plus team at Balearic Field on Saturday. Orange~ b~ past San Diego Mesa in four COSTA MESA -Orange Coast Colle~e·s IVOLLl!YB.ALLj women's volleyball team, paced by 13 kills each from Heather Daze and Lisa Sweesy, put Visiting San Diego Mesa away on Wednesday, 15-4, 12-15 1~2. 15-8. Coast improves to 2-1; San Diego Mesa drops to 0-3 in nonconfer- ence play. The Pirates return to action Friday night when the y host Mt. San Antoruo College at 7 in an Orange Empire Conference match. LOCAL SCHIDULI TODAY • FOOTIAU High school -Edison YS Costa Mesa, at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. • VOlJ.EYllALL High sdlool girls · Newport Harbor at Huntington Beach, 6:15; Estancia at Irvine, 4:30. • TENNts High .school girls · Newport Harbor WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS D.,,.y. Lodcer • 7 boats, 137 anglers. 46 yellowfln tuna, 164 sklpjack tuna, 8 calico bass, 35 bass, 9 kulpin, 2 rockflsh, 3 blue shark (released). 75 mac.kerel. Newport Landing . 4 boats, 81 angltn. 4'0 yellowfln tuna, 23 sklPladc. 2 callc:.o bass, 1 sand bass. 15 sc\ifpln, 1 whitefish, 2 roc.kfish, 2 blue shark (r•leased>. 25 madterel. at Sunny Hill$, 3 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Century, 3 p.m. Estancia at El Modena, 3:15. • WATER POLO High school • Corona ~I Mar, New· port Harbor, Costa Mesa at South Coast Tournament. at Newport Harbor, 2 p.m. • FIELD HOCKEY High school -Newport Harbor at Huntington Beach, 3 p.m. COSTA MESA UM91RYCLUB IVIA HAD OMI OF THOSI DAYS WHIN ALL IS RIGHT WITH ntl WORLD AND YOUR GOLf CAMI? When was the l9at time? JC*! ue et the ~of Gott ri we'I rltt1# you how to heve them fot a lhdmel ThtM atllgM to ohooM frOm '°' °""' or .vi uo'JI::.. 9:wJ MVllJ ~~--.......... J • CdM belts Laguna Beach, maintains status •Corona del Mar ups record to 5-0 with wire-to-wire victory over Laguna Beach: Newport Harbor runs into Peninsula. CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High's No. 1-ra.nked Sea NI S ~gs maintained theii standards as Orange Coun- ty s best on Wednesday, handling highly regarded Laguna Beach to the tune of 12-6 in girls tennis on the winner's courts. . Megan Wachtler and Alissa Scott led the way with sweeps in singles as Corona (5-0) completed a 1-2 punch over Dana Hills and Laguna Beach in the span of Z4 hours. Corone del ~ 12. l..9gUM 9ud'I ' Singles: Vaughan (CdM) lost to Bray, 4-6; def. Wood-house, &-0; def. Teny, 6-; Wadltler (CdM) won by default, won 7.f>, &-0; Scott (CdM) won 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 . Doubles: Jullan-PerN (CdM) lost to Zajf@n-Cohen. 4-6; def. Allen-Jessoe, 6-3; d~. M<Mahon<arlyle, &-0; Harrington- Coleman (CdM) lost. 3-6, 3-6; won 6-1; Glasgow-Johnston (CdM) lost 1.f>, 5-7, won &-0. Sailors fall; 1 OOth straight for Peninsula NEWPORT BEACH-lf nothing I I else, no one can accuse Newport TENN 1 S Harbor.~gh's girls tennis team of avoiding the competibon. The Sailors gave a good account of themselves Wednesday, but nevertheless dropped a 14-4 deci- sion to No. 1-ranked and undefeated Peninsula, which swept to its lOOth straight dual victory. Peninsula, a school created trom three scho61s (formerly Miraleste, Rolling Hills and Palos Verdes), was never senously challenged, although Harbor's Katie Can.right and Emily Barker snmned the visi- tors by taking two ot three matches m their doubles play ln the nonleague match . .......... , ... Newport Hwbor 4 Singles: Godbey (NH) lost to Basic.a, 3-6; 105& to Giatdlno. 2.f>; del Miller; 6-2; Werner (NH) lost 0-6. 0-6, 1-6; Nelson (NH) 19$t 2-6, 1-6; won 6-3. ~: canright-Barker (NH) lost to Kabe-Rajfer. 3-6; def. Popeney-Joshi, 64; def. Lee-Kim, 7-S; Taylor-Hawkins · (NH) lost 0-6, 4-6, 2-6; Swarberg-Porter (NH) lost 1-6, 0-6, 4-6. Costa Mesa kills Saddleback in three . S~A ANA -Costa Mesa (VOLLl!YBALL) Higb's guls volleyball tedm recorded their first victory ot the season on Wednesday, posting d 15-9, 16-14, 15-4 triumph at Saddleback High in nonleague play. Service aces were the highligh~ -six by Allda Harber, five by Tallne Seikelajian and three by Tawny Bayes. Harber and Julie Collett led the way in the kill department with six apiece for Mesa, 1-1. Costa Mesa bodyboarders sparkle HUNTINGTON BEACH A trio of Costa Mesa residents !SU RFING! earned top-four firushe!> m their respective divi- sions at Saturday's Bodyboctrder International Asso- ciation amateur tour season kickoff event. Jerris Gelder was third in the ages 11-13 division, while Cody Alderson (beginne1 division) and Brad McEvoy (intermediate divis1on) each finished fourth. CHARLIE CONTINUED FROM 81 the most successful family to play fof Corona, the Mo~os Katrina, Cristy and Chickle all were on CIF finalists teams dunng their CdM playmg dayi. HORSE RACING Down With Debt vies LOS ALAMITOS -Down With Debt a 5-year-old sorrel mare owned by Costd Mesa's Dr. G(•orgl! Haddad. will compete Fnday rught m the $40,000 Jack Ddmels Cahfornia Challenge C'hdmpionsrup at Los Alamitos Rd< t> Trdck Players slated to play mclude Brooke Herrington Trurunger, Sue Corea Davis. Dale Keough Hall (many feel Dale is the best athlete ever to play at CdM), Pam Lawrence Brande. Suzie Crone Holl, Linda Burton, Fran Paulson, Monica Park Stewart and Cammie Lou Doder. The coach for the a1umru will be Dale Flickinger. who gwded the 1990 CdM team to the state title, but, even more unportantly, was the dub coach in the Idle 1970s who trained the CdM players m their offsea-.on Dale IS one of six different coaches who have led CdM to the CIF finals. THURSDAY, SEl'l"EM8ER 21. 1995 Ii ·Fitness for gol(ers is no joke • Costa Mesa native Canido, former Mr. California bodybuilder, is proving that strength can improve your game. N ot everyone on the PGA Tour has a body like Craig Stadler. Most. in fact, are in pretty good physical shape. It's no coincidence, and there's no secret m well-conditioned golfers. There are ways for the amateur to lower their handicaps. like unproving the short game, or simply getting a better swing off the tee. Fitness expert John Carrido, an amateur golfer who has lowered tus hand.leap to single digit$ in less than three years. is convinced that through physical conditiorung, golfers can increase their driving distance, take strokes off their game, prevent injuries and improve concentration. Canido, former Mr. California (now retired from bodybuilding), trains professional golfers on how to strengthen their game with fitn ess and nutritional principals. Now, Canido is about to share the results of his work in the first book and video designed specially for golf fitness. •Fitness Approach to Power GolfN dispels the old taboos against weight training and nutrition for golfers "The video shows why you start getting back and neck pains in your goU swing, N Camdo Sdld. Carrido, former Estancia Htgh and OrdJlge Coast College FREEMAN richai"d dunn basketball point guard, introduces breakthrough techniques in weight tra.uung and nutrition to dramatmilly improve your game. The VIdeo takes you through your individual goU swmg as he teaches you what muscles to work to achieve optimal ba.ldnrt-, strength and ahgrunent. You don't get stltt and unable to rotate, or big and bulky, but rather strong and focused Wlth measurably improved renexe~ and flexibility. °'He's the most knowledgedble fitness pro I've ever met," saJd Canadian Tour pro Enc Woodi. (Corona del Mar), the tour's two-time leading money-winner. ~1·ve never·seen a progrdffi l.t.ke hls that focuses on physically how to develop your body to execute a goU swing What (Carrido) does is keep my body symmetrical, yet flexible • Carrido's video is expected to be on the market by Chnstma!> Among other locab, Cdmdo has trained Sandi Coffer, Newport Beach Country Oub wom n's champion, and Natalie King. Mesa Verde Country Oub women's champion 0 Newport Beach CC won the gross, while Mesa Verde CC won the net in the Group 3 sector of the Women's Southern California Golf Association (WSCGA) Team Play. Santa ~ CC, Newport Beach's No. 1 contender in the gross dJVlSlon, defeated Big Canyon CC, 17 .5-6.5, in the final round, but it wasn't enough to wm the championship. lln the first round of the rlgional playoffs (Sept. 26), Newport Be{Sch will host Mission Viejo CC and Canyon Crest CC On Sept 28, C:anyon Crest will host the other two teams, then Mission Vie10 will host on Oct. 3 Regional wumers advance to the division playoffs Oct. 10. with the WSCGA Team Play finals slated for Oct. 12, Oct. 17 and Oct 19 ln Group 3 action, Newport Bedch finished Wlth 113.5 gross points. SACC had 111. Newport Beach won its final test by defeating Mesa Verde, 14.5-9.5, while Mesa Verde wo;}) the net, 15.5-8.5. Coffer (75), Vicky Taylor (77), Kay Heaneys 1 (801 dnd Jane Htlgendorf (81) hdd Newport Beach's best gross i.cores. ·we've had to work hard for tt," l>dld NBCC co-captain Hllgendorf, whose squad will now compete for the Mid-Coast Region championship • Richard Dunn 1s a Daily Pilot Sportswnter whose dub golf column appears every Thursday come up wtth lower-level coach- l:!S and some were senous prob- lems. but we've never had some- f These players all graduated from-Corona more than tu ye.a.rs ago and are still outstanding players. _,~e=aj<ing of c~ alummi former CdM All-ClFer dn<i collegiate All-Am.enc-an (di USC), Jason Perkins wtll bP mar- ried on Saturddy to Mdnanne Brombach. Th<> winner of the 440-yard hnol Wlll t•am a berth to the $200,000 AQHA Chcillenge Ch~onpwmtnp .Nov-1..Lat Reta ma Pt1rk m San Antotuo. Texas. -ONTINUED FROM..81_ during games. "We're going to miss an overview type o( guy.· Freeman said. "That's what Schuster did." The ch~ administrative lb.mg JJ.k.e.._ . ......,..,._u:u..LU..A~.....__..i.:.ui._ __ _..,....J"ll Some of the younger alurnru will mclude Prentice Perk.mi., Tahlia Wagner, Charmayne Conley, Tracey Schriber, Jan Mohs and Rhonda Schnitger. An appearance could be made by It's great to watch thesf' former players dS they move through their lives Down With DPbt, the 1994 AQHA world chdJllpion, won the J uly 21 Spencer ChtldPrs Califor- ntd B1 eedef!> Chdffipionship and flnt!>hed third an the June 30 Ves- !>el., Mdturity. Sht> hds been in the punched in the stomach." Freeman will continue as defensive coordinalor, while Lyle Landsdale, previously the assis- tdnt offensive coordinator. wtll hand1e the offense and call plays responsibilities, such as bus scheduling, will be shared by Jel- nick and Freeman, but 1t could take a long time for the program'!. black eye to go away the rest of the season and for the next week, it'll be in the newspa- pers. Somebody will menbon it once d week or two or three times d week, m passing or m the sports 1 top thrt>e in 21 of 26 Wetlme races . "We've had dt.fferent lhmgs pages " PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICr5 PUBLIC NOTlCES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Rll lle.1"5H512'3 TACT A LAWYER. FILE HO.: BIOS 6425 !>8 If the 5ubiect of this sale !hereunder recorded on Dated· 09/08/1995 FRONT ENTRANCE TO 1n lhis stale In \he event ACTITlOUSIUSIBS 2074 SWAN DRIVE. HHOC92C3198·8 PER CCP 729010 THE 1s real property and 11 has May 3, 1995 as Instrument B • TAMMI LOZIER THE COUNTY COURT· tender Other than cash is MAlllESTATBIOO COSTA MESA, CA 92626 By virtue of a writ IHUod AMOUNT OF THE SE-no street address or other f'9S.191468 of aa1d Official TRJSTEE SALE OF' HOUSE, 700 CIVIC CEN· accepted, the Trustee may The lollowlng Ptl10ll(S) !So'a" "(II I sllHt address or on MAY 9. 1995 in the CURED INDEBTEDNESS common designation, di-Records, will Soll on 101051 • TEA DRIVE WEST, SANTA withhold lh! issuance ol doing i-isute" as AHG!l'S MAil common dHlgna\Jon ol above designaied Court, WITH INTEREST ANO •ections 10 it's location may t99S at 12:30 PM AT THE FlCER ~. CA at pubhc auction, the Trustee a Deed un\11 CAU. 504 s 8Ucll 11\'d Ml· PfOl*'fv 11 lhown above. upon 1 iudgmen1 entered COST IS s 6425 58 be obla,ned rrom lhe Mar-N 0 RT H FA 0 NT EN· LPP 13500 to the htghesl bidder lor funds become available to hetm..CA92!!04 no wasranty 11 given as to FEBRUARY 15, 1994 In Dated ~5. 1~5 shlls OH1ce upon requesL TRANCE TO THE COUNTY Published Newport cash (payable at the \Jme the payH or endorsee as a HARBOR LAWN-~ Chi ~n 801 W 281h n. completeness or cor-favor of judgment cred•· D•vlsion HARBOR Prospective bidQ._ers COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC Beach·Costa Mesa Daily of sale 111 lawful money ol matt., of r1ghl MOUNT OLIVE Slrttt. 1 14 Siil Pedro CA ll07Jt rectn.11)." The beneficiary tor(s) THE MEADOWS MICHAEL S CO· should reler 10 Secbons CENTER DRIVE WEST, Pilol September 14 21 28 the Umted Slates), all 11ghl, ThlS Is an allempl to col· Ths Dusinessis conclJcte<I by under aaJd Deed of Trust, HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA· RONA Mar1hai 0 ,. 101 510 10 101 680. lnctu-SANTA ANA, CA at public 1995 • • • totle, and 1n1erest, conve~eo 1ec1 a debt and any infor· Cemetery Sales rd ~• by reason ol a breach or TION and against Judgment C • slve. ol the Code of Civil aucUon, to the h1ghos1 bid· · lo and now held by ii ma11on oblained wlll be ani ~ default In \he obligations debtor(s) ELIZAB£TH ANN ange ountv Procedure for provisions der for cash (payable a1 Th0t5 under said Deed ol Trus1 in used for that purpose Leads Furnished Atgistrlnt has "°' ye! t>eoun secured thereby, hereto-FOX showing a nel balance Bv 8 , BYERS, Oeputy governing lhe terms, condi· \he \lme of sale 1n lawful the properly s11ua1od In Said sale will be made W ttansxt lluSiness under the l0te eHcu\ed and deU11· of $4020.24 actually due on NOTE. Do nol take down uons, and ettect of the sale money ol the United PUBLIC NOTICE said County and Slate and but wllhoul covenant or 54 7602 Cbbou~ l!dllu,:ness name °' e<ed to the undersigned a said judgment on the date or deface a posied no11ce and lhe hablloty or defaull· Stales). all right. title, and YOU ARE IN DEFAULT desc11bed as lollows· warranty, e•press or 1m· -n.imes •s !tin written Oeclara\Jon of De-of the issuance of said wrl\, before lhe s;ilu or sallsfac· Ing brdders. interest. conveyed 10 and AS MORE FULLY DE· plied rogiid1ng t11te. pos-....... iliilii•• SIG~EO BUCHAP£TEAS fault and Demand for Sale, I have levied upon all right lion 01 judgment Penal NOTICE IS HEREBY now held by It under said UNDER A DEED OF SCRIBED ON SAID DEED session or encumbrances, ,AC911C VllW tu stltement was flied With and wrll\en nollce of de-bUe and lnteresl of said Code Soct on 616 ( de GIVEN that on OCTOBER Deed of Trust In the prop· TRUST DATED 07/05/ OF TRUST lo sa11sly lhe indebtedness ............. u ••- the County Om Of Oranoe fault and of elecllon to judgment debtor(s) In me 1 m1S · 5. 1995, al 2.00 o'clock er1y s11uated In said County 1990. UNLESS YOU APN #426-10t·29 secured by s.i1d De11d. ad· --r--- County on September 14, 1995 cause the undersigned lo property In the County ol meanor.> P.M al HARBOR MAR· and Slate and described as TAKE ACTION TO PRO· TRUSTEE IS SELLING vancos thereunder, with in· Cemet*Y • ~ NOTICE-This ftcbbOUS Namt aell aald properly to sallsly Orange Slate of California Published Newporl SHAL'S OFFICE 460t JAM-follows: TECT YOUR PROP PROPERTY "AS IS. terest as provided lhere1n. Chapel e Cr9melory Slitement el(lllrts IM years from uld obllgaUona, and there-described as lollows: ' Beach·Cos1n Mesa 01111y BOAEE BLVO. ROOM 108, AS MORE FULLY DE· • WHERE JS" and the unpaid p11nclpaJ ol 3soo Pacfflc: View Orlw Ille dale 11 was lded 1n the Ofl1ce aller \he undersigned COMMONLY KNOWN AS: Pllol Seplumbur 14, 21, 28 City of NEWPORT BEACH, SCRIBEO ON SAID DEED :~~J~L~y :A~=O~~ The slrael address and the note secured by Sll•O Neollport 1eecf1 :>I lht County Clellt A new Fttb· cau19d said no\lce of de-•6 MOANING MIST. IA· 1995 Counly of Orange. S1a1e of OF TRUST • other common designation, deed with 1n1e1est 1he1eon .....,. Dous &ls1ntss Name Si.ttement faun and of •lectlon to be VINE CA IRVINE CA ThOt4 Cahlornia I will sell at pub-APN •458-391-30 YOU NEED AH EXPLA· 11 any, of the real properly II p1ov1ded in said Note, -~~~~~=~~ musl be filed beiort IN\bme lhe Record9d May 30. 1995 aa 9271S ' lie auction to the highest TRUSTEE IS SELLING NATION OF THE HA· described above 1s pur· fees. charges and U· r ltl1ngoflhlsstatemen1oouno1of Instr. No. 95-022825t In Descrlplion of Real Prop-PUBLIC NOTICE bidder for cash In lawful PROPERTY "AS IS, TUR! OF THE PRO· ported to be: 2240 TUSTIN penses or lh• trustee and ,_ 1111 ... tsell aitllOnze !he use in ttu Book Page ol Olllclal erty Case Number money of the United WHERE IS" CEEDIHG AGAINST AVENUE. NEWPOR'l' of the ltusts creeled by 11\.L lllAIW&f ;tate of a Ficnous &is.nest Rec:ord1lntheottioeoflhe HHOC92C3198·B. The FELDSOTT, LEE & Stales, all the nghl, 11Ue The slleel addre11 and YOU, YOU SHOULD 8EACH.CA92660 saidOeedollrusl 'Qme 1n \llOl.-ot! °'the ngh1s ol recorder ol Orange County; Meadows Homeowners As-FEIHBERQ 4 CIVIC and Interest of said judg· other common des1gna11on, CONTACT A LAWYER The undersigned Trustee CONSOLIDATED RE· Mortuaty '* Chapel JtlOthtr unotr ~Ill Stn Of Said Sale of propef1y w1U soclatlon v. Eltzabelh Ann PLAZA SUITE 300 menl debtor(s) in the If any, ol lhe real property NOTICE OF • d1scla1ms any hab1h1y for CONVEYANCE COM· Cremation :ommonlaw (Set ~n 14400 be made In "as It " concll· FoJC NEWPO,RT BEACH CA above described property, detcnbed above Is pur-, any Incorrectness o \he PAHY, 2 1031 VEN· 110 Btoac:t#a •t seq ~siness lllCI Prolu~ns \lon without covenant or Commonly Known Ad· • or so much th8feof as may ported lo be: t 635 REEF TRUSTEES SALE sheet address and other TURA BLVD FIFTH 'I ~) Wilfranty. eJCpreu or Im-dress: 6 Morning Miii. Ir-92000 714-729-8007 be necessary 10 sausfy VIEW CIRCLE. CORONA UNDER DEED common des1gna11on, II FLOOR wo'oDLAHD Costa Mesa =.mr.no ph9d, regarding tltle pos-vine,CA92715 ORANGE COUNTY said execullon, with ac-OELMAR,CA92625 OFTRUST any, shown herein • Ml41•• MADAOlllA pARJl ESCROW i.c aesslon. or encumbre~. Legal Description: MUN IC I PAL COURT· c1ued interest and costs. The undersigned Trustee TS # 35205-T02 The total amount of the HI L l S, CA 9 1 3 O 4 •I••••••••• 24520HNf!IDml8J~ \o pay the remaining princi· PA~CEL 1: HARBOR DIVISION APPROXIMATE MINIMUM d1scla1ms any llabohty tor Notice Is he!Jby given unpaid balance of the obl1· 1818) 34<>-4472 Swl20 pal sum of \he nole(I) ... Urvt 28 as shown and de-PLAINTIFF· OXFORD BIOS 5800.20 ..--anv-lfl90trec~ of 1"9 ll'lal CONSOUCJATED ~E-vatroTf. ~ by no Dated: 00108/1995 Torrant:1 CA '1Q5Q5 cur9d by uld deed ol ftned on that cef1a•n Con-COURT HOMEOWNERS PER C.C.P 729 010 THE street address and Other CONVEYANCE COMPANY property to be sold and Bv1 TAMMI LOZIER, Hewpol1 Btacn-Costa Mts.1 l'rust. with Interest as In domlnium Plan, rec0tded In ASSOCIATION AMOUNT OF THE SE· common deslgna11on, II 11 trustee, or succesSOf reasonable esllmaled TRUSTEE SALE Of· CN328'10l 77'3e-l()(Sf 2128 aald note Pfovld9d, ad· book t3490 pages 1567 CURED INDEBTEDNESS any, 1hown herein. trustee or substituted cosls, expenses and •d· FICER Oct512 1w/ vancet, II any. under \he Official Records ol Orange DEFENDANT: LEE WITH INTEREST AND The total amount of lhe trustea 'pursuant to the vances al the lime o1 lhe LPP 13493 • · terms of said Deed of County. Calif0tnia. NOTICE OF COST IS $5800.20 unpaid balance ol lhe obll· Deed of Trust execuied by lnn1a1 pubhcatoon of the No-Trust, lees, charges and PAACEL 2: MARSHAL'& SALE Dated SEPTEMBER 1, gation secured by the BARBARA S. KINYON, A !lee of sale Is· S365,n5.18 Published Newport ------------1 •~ of &he Trvsi.. Are undivided 2.570% LEVYING OFFICER 1995. prope<ly to be told end WIDOW and recorded on In addillon to cash, the Beach-Costa M•N Daily PUBLIC NOTICE and of the IN•t• creai.d f;ac1.1ona1 Interest 11 Ten-FILE. NO.: Division: MARSHAL OF reuonabl• eallmated Jyfy 11, 1990 11 lnstrumen\ Tr~stee WIM a.ccept a cash-P~ot September 14, 21 . 28, ---------1 by aald Deed of Trual. ants In Common In and 10 HHOC93c4802.A ORANGE COUNTY HAR· 001\s, ex~nsH and Id· #90..375297 of Ofliclal 1er • check drawn °" a 1995 TRUN&OT£TICE~IOf..,,I! Said aala Will be held on: the COmrnon Area being COURT CASE NO • BOR DIVISION, 460t JAM-vancff et the time of the Records In the omce of lhe state Ol nauon&I bank, a Th0\6 -Octobef 5, 1995, at 3.00 lot Number 1 or Tract No. .. BOREE BLVD .. ROOM t08, ~itlal publication of the No-County Recorder of OR· ctleck drawn by a ttate or --------- T.I. No. p.m. on the front ateps to 106t4 In the City of lrvlne 93C4802 NEWPORT BEACH. CALIF. uce or sale la: $759, 133.44 ANGE County. Califomla, federal credit union or • 0218808 the en\ranc. ol the Orang• II Shown on a Map r• By virtue of a writ luued 92660 In addition to cash, \he and pU<SUant to lhe Notice check drawn by a &\ale Ot On the move? Unit Code Q Civic Center, 300 E. Chai> CO<ded In book number on MARCH 10, 1995 In \he MICHAEL s co. Trustff will accept a c11h-ol Default and Election to federal savlng• and loan L N man, Orange, CA 452 pagea 12 and t3 of above designated Cour1. RONA Marahai Or· ler'• check drawn on e sen \hereunder record9d association, savings as-Sell your extra oan °· At the 11me ot the Initial Mlscenineou• Mapa upon • ludgmen\ onlered 1 ' state or naUonal banlc. a on February 14 t"5 as In-sociallon or aavlngs bank 3212il381BOULEY publication of thl• notice, records of Orange County' FEBRUAAV 2, 11194 In favor •nv• County check drawn by a 1tate or atrument 19s«,n9 of said apecmed In Section 5102 household APtt39-S32·2T the total amount of the un-California, togethllf wllh a1i ot Judgment creditor(sl. Bv C. MCCARTHY, led8fal credit union or a Ottlclal Rec0td•. will Sell ol the Financial Cod• and items T.D. SERVICE COMPANY paid balance of th• oblig• lml)f'ovements thereon, ex· OXFOR COURT HOME· Deputy check drawn by 1 1tat1 or on 10/0511995 al 12.30 authol'lzed to do bu1ine11 in Classified When Words Ive Not Enough •specializing In Sympathy Flowers" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-JljS CIC aa duly appointed Trustee lion eecur9d by the aboW cep\loni tl'lerelrom Con-OWNERS ASSOCIATION NOTE: Do not take down federal saving• and Joan P.M. AT THE NORTH -----""""'~~~--~~the ~~ng ~d~I~ deed of ~~~w~u~ 1 ~u•nd a9aln11 J~omen1 0t~~apo~edn~c:eu~ci~~ .. ~~· ~~=======~~-------~~-------~~--~=~--~ scribed deed of trutt WILL and e1tlmat9d cottl, ex· Unit• lnclualve located debtOf(I) CHAN C. LEE, bef0te the sale Ol sa\lsfac· soclallon or uvlng1 bank . ~ SEU. AT PUBLIC AUCTION pen8", and adVancet, It thereon Conald8f1llon 'O' SUK c. LEE. OK-SUN LEE uo of tuctgmen1 Penal apeclfl9d In .Section 5102 s 1i:4RI:l1ViG TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER S25& 804.ee (N Doiw and Ce l I ahOwlng a net balance ol n . ol the F1nanciel Cod• and 4 FOR CASH (ln the f0tma It Ii posa1bl. that at the t.J>am11y u:.Ut8fTal nta n-$5108.60 actually due on Cod• Secuon 616 (mltd• authorized to do buslnesa • which ara lawful tender In time of Nie \he opening Record owner:· ELIZA· n.ld Judgment on \he dlle meanor). In tNa atate. In lhe event -- the Unl\9<1 Stal .. ) Mtd/or bid ~be i.u than the BETH ANN FOX of the Issuance of uld writ, Published Newport lender olhW than C&Sh la /~~ :9 \ t .. _ ..,__. r11n_,. I ... I ,_,. n I ht _,. T )I ~ .. ,: . ,.. c:at ...... • c:e ,,... or total tedMU due. Thi• Property 11 1 DweU· ,,..ve ev...., upon • r g , Beach.Co1ta Mesa Dally accept .... the rUl\H may • othe< checlca apeclfi9d In D•••• .,,,.... lno lrtle ar,d lnle<HI ol uld Pilot September 14 21 28 Wllhhold the .. ~ ol A Rrew Clvll Code Sectlon 2924h TD .... VIC• COM-f'HIS PROPERTY IS judgment debtor(e) In lhe 1995 ' ' ' the TrustM't Deed unlll (payable In lu" II the time PAHV .. Mid Trutt.. BEING SOLO SUBJECT TO 1>fOP8f1Y In \he CWlty ol • Th013 lunde become 9Vlllable to ol aale to T.D. SWC. • Dabr •-•....i .. ...!. REDEMPTION. PLEASE Orange, State of Ca11lornla, lhe .,_yee or endorlM 111 Company) al right. tftle 'I a ----._, REFER TO CODE OF CIVIL detctio.d at lollowt: PUBLIC NOTICE maltef or right. Ind Int ..... COIWlyM to Anlatant ••or•••"l1 PROCEDURE SECTIONS COMMONLY KNOWN A[). Thi• .. an attempt to COi- lnd now held by II ullCMf 717 Ameld Drf¥e1 8t• 729 010. 729 OSio DRESS: 20 MENLO AISLE, YOU ARI IN DEFAULT 1ec:t 1 debt and any lnlor· u ld Deed of Trust In the C, Mattlnea1 CA HS~ H the au~ or lhll Nie IRVINE, CALIFORNIA UND!R A DEED OF in.lion obtAIMd 11tlll be propert.Y hete!Nlter d• ••Z• l•tO) u••cu• It rMI PfOP8f1Y and It hat 92715 • TRUST DATED 02J031 ua9d tor Iha! pwpc>ff. 1ct1~. ., AVAIL.AaL• TM• no •tt• acklr .. • Of 0"* PAACEl. A. . Said sale Wiii be mac11, TRUSTOR: HAROLD c. •x••cT•D . OPblNQ common dlllONtlon di-Alt und1111d9d lntete•t In 1912. UNL••• YOU bUt Wl1h0ut COY8Nl\I Of BOULEY, SUSAN J, 80U-alD llAY a• OaTAIN•D reciloM to It's toc:atJon' may and to Lot 3 Of Tr~ No. TAKE ACTION TO PRO-warranty, uPfeU 0t kn-• LEY be obtalNd ftom the Mar-12899, u thown on a Mep TaCT YOUR PROP· pll9d r99ardlng liU., pot· BENEFICIARY: RAILROIJ> aY CALLJNO TMll l'OI,. ahal't Office u r uesl recorded 111 BOOie 680, aATY IT MAY aE SOLD teulon ot ~umbt~a. SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B .. A LOWING na.••HON• Proepaotlt.°"b~dett Pege1 17 UVough 20 lnclu. AT PUaLIC ULa. IF to aaUsfy the lndebl9dMtl FEDERAU.Y CHARTERl!D NUM8IA ON THa DAY ll'lould refer to Section• 1h1e of Mlao1lleneou1 YOU Nl&D AH IXPU. aeeuftd by Mid DHdhed· SAVINGS BANK. Ateorded ••FOR• TM• •AL•a 701.510 to 101.eao. lnclu-M•PI· RICOfdl Of Orange NATIO .. OP THI NA-v~ .. ther~. wl1 in. ~embef 3, 19$2 u lnelr. (ltO) at>eHt llve of the Code Of CMI County, C.llfomla. i.tHl u Pf0\lld9d th8t8'n No. 82.e2'7t52 In Boot! TAC4t7HTM Proe9<1Utt fOf Pfovlalone PARCEL B: TUR• OF THE Pf'(). and Ille unpeld prtnctp.i OI pege of Onlclal ~t In , bll h d N t ~the twma concll-Unit 113 u thown on that caaDINQ AGAINST the note HCuted by Uld lh• olflce of tne ~Ofdlf u • • •wpor •"ect Of the .... C8(taln Condominium Plan YOU, YOU 8HOULD cMecl Wllh ~ therton of Orange <:ounw: Mid htch-COllAI MMe Dally ~ llablllly of default• tlCOfclM May 111..~!88· at CONTACT A LAWft.R. u pt'OYlded In Mid No41. Deed of Trwl dteorl!Me Piiot lhplember 14, t1, 21, Ina~ 1"'1rurntnt No. IMN35417 NOTIC• OF IHI, cllargH and H · the foflow"8: ,.. ~OTICE . 18 H!AUY of otflcf!ll Aecordt °' Mid TftU8TR• uu penMI of the trustee Incl ~~ ~ ~l!T~ ~ Th017 OMN "-' °". OCT~l!R °f:ia•~·ATY IS A UNDUH~D ~~':~~ by COSTA MllA. AS 8HOW'N PUILIC NOTICI ~ .. ~~l° o ~~ DWClllNO. OP TRUST CONIOLIDATSD RS. ON tu/' AECOROfO IN MAASHAL'S DE.,,'f' 4801 RECORD OWNBAS: Ta• MON-TQ.t CONV•YANCa CO .. :?.°fN~.'~~e,.wc~ :~ "· ~~.~ JAMBOME AM 10I, City~~ 'fc} :..·~M: that~D"'f: PANY, ltOlt VI ... LANEOUI MAPI, IN llil! •AOAllTMU" 8LVD ~:'~ ·~i:, VlDlD 40W. INTl!AEST, CONVEYAHC9 COM"ANY TUM .aLVO.!. """ OflfllCI Of' THI COUHn .,.. toTOi w, ca Calfomla 1 .. ·;;ii = ANO SUK c. LH AND OK> u truti... °' ..,..* FLOOR. WOuDLAllD Al!CORDIR O' IAIO M'ltl. Yt~l •H IO ..:;.... lo ""' SUN UI, HU$8AND AND truatae, et l\lbt*11ted MILLe, CA etlt41 COVfO'Y. 11a11•011 ORA•GI ........ '°' CMfl In W1flll Al TO AH UNOt-tn111.. ci:: '° .. (8tl) MCM4H ~~ .. ~~~er' OOUMTY •U•IOIPAL ........ of th• Unllld ~J>=r:~~ ~~ Q~~J! ca..ui1fiiu DATIO 11/23111. OOUllT -.....; el ""' :1:-W. COMMONLY KNOWN AO. ~RIED WOMNI -"' r• W• the fMOUf'09 you ~~Tltr'YOUR •a.aa•T•••· T•• :-:::1:1 In~; ~:~~:;~;o AISll, ~-~..::::V~: :;::-.,on..:::,: ER~Y • W • ..::.~ THll "RO,,l!ATY II Oll5T1 Cf Olli'*' Mcordl dl99 ....... ltlH ... ~D AH =.11:::•:. ....... ! ~~M~~i~l~ ~.':,~:: ":R~ :--..o:':""91tuyef9~ BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • The u,pJ Dtpmtmms at the Dail) PiJIJt is pitJaJ ,. llJ announa a new~ now tniU.liJM to new butintSSt:S. wt wiO now SE.ARCH rM Mme for JOU 111 M CCf1rz t:hargt. mtJ IllW J"" * time anti the trip to the °"'1't H~ m Soua.Ana. Thm. cf C'l:JJlm. 4/iw the semclJ u compkra/ aw will fo J'l"T ~ businm ltlZIN Jl1llOnml wiJh iJx ~ C/n1t, publish Dna II wt0t for few~ tlS ~"' ill1u m.J thm Jik JOI" pr«( of pu/>liolzitm wilh rhe ~cw. ·~ stf1/' bJ IO jk JOl'l::Jiazfiws ~ SllllaNnt Ill dN DitUj Pi1«. 330 W. &t] ~ a.Id Mes.. ff!"" MnMl llllp "'pJ.-aJJ"' 111(lIf)6'£2-4321 at/ u wJ/ ""* .,~»JOllS jw Jll" • """"'#tis~,,, "'1!ii/. If JO" s'-'J J.. lllfJfaither ~ ~ oiJ/J 111 N IW tiil /Jr '*f.r *1f pJ IO.,;,, ]1111. GtiotJ li«Jt m JO"' MCI~ °' THI .., .,........, ~ A~ To cone Of CML County, ce111oma, _, E ... PAOO ~Tl MINJMUM PAOCE'DUft , ECTIONS euant lo IM..._ of YOU, m 010 • 721090 !!'.wl~!ana~~~!!~!?.;!'°!._!~I"-"---~---,, _______ ...__......,....__-.... ____ _._1111iii911 ______ ... ~- How To Place A C D ' -; ., . BY PHONI (714) 642-5678 BYfAX (71 4) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back with a price. quote.) BY MAIL OR IN NRION1 330 West Ba_y Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Comer of Newpon Blvd ~ Bay St. CLASllfllD HOUU Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Monday ... -.. !'jday S~ 1\JesdaY -.. -·~ S:<X}pn Wecbay .. 1\atay S:<nm Thnlay ..... WCdradly'.~~ enctaY ... -...... Thndly s:opn s.wdly ...... FridayS:~ HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE BALBOA PENINSULA BEACH 1007 PROPERTY 1-----• FOUNTAIN NEWPORT NEWPORT 1175 HOUSES/ VAillY 2134 BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 APARTMENTS CONDOS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFORRENT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilii **B&STBUY*-* 2Bd, 0.,, 1.75h f-Gar v•r•g•. 1401.000 Agt. 873-9258 BEACH FRONT FOR RENT ••Lo• Caballer09 ••rrtcll..O.a.d. 2BR LIDO MobH• Hm• Park I•••••••• CONDOS IN 2 + 2 Oattd Corn~r 2BA, pool 6 •P•· Charming turn'd 1+1 MONTMllY Condo. N.w catpet, (M't. R•fe. 540-7551 d•V• Si.pt to pvt bch, Stoool-------- Las\ phUe Just r..-die. A/C. Frig, rniofo. Hk· 788-5180 eve1. 875-3969 IC»-37MtfJO BALBOA IHHdl 1174,000 to GENERAL 2102 up1. No/pet PooVJac:/Spa L;view Tenao• 3Br IST 11Vft *340,000. Poole, aau-•eoo HOo42te 2 1Aia. h .. very ct .. n Newport Horth Uk• """"4' 2606 CORON.I. DBLll.U RU, gym. l'umlahed A bright. comm poet. MW 3BR 28A home. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1022 modele open dally. GOVERNMENT FORE· 12200/mo. so•7e58 2-car gar, prlv bk--yd, 28R 111A $1200/$1300 Stoker coop. Cell for CLOSED HOMES for IRVINE 2144 •ilG CANYON• gtd comm. w/pool, w /parklng. Winter -------DRASTIC MDUCTION brochure. 1-800-477· P9nnlH on $1. Delln· epa $2495/mo. Agt ftent•I 3eA 1 BA Olde DdM Con-7742. que~t Tax, Repo'1, Townhome. 2Bd 28• 040-7000 ••t. 301. St350 857·1175 Madi njctlc:ut charm wn.... Rl!O a, FDIC, ATC, NllXT TO PMK Pool. Spa 6 Tennta • · k '"" IRS. Your atea. Toll Mod .. p•rfect 2Br/1B $1SOO/m<>. 769-8242 NllWPORT RIDG• wooday b•c yard. CEMETERY LOT/ frH 1-800-818-8778 Condo. Nr UCI A/C, iluff• aaR 2v.il 28r+den, 'ilow. BALBOA Hugo Liv rm~ w/ -YPT 1225 Ext. H•513t for curr•nt F "' N kJ t Avt hi hi M .. 1 R400/mo PCR beamed cath cell. l'p, -"-tinge. r.,,. 0 am P9 · g Y upgrd. .,.or 729-7234 7s•t341 PENINSULA 2607 48R, ~BA. Fr drt -9-30. $800 854-3835. gmblt. F1 .. hly .P'\led. "'-;;::'ii.l.ui;;;:;;;°';.'i;:-;::~:=li&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii onto brick P9tlo, wood 4 Pfote, together, Pac 11860· ?ff.0.41S OCllANl'RONT Cu•tm nra. Only 14H.a..OOO. View Mem Prtc. ocean IAl.BOA -wroRT alutt• Conct. 4BR w/ 3Br 2aa condo f\.lllY 1 •" teoo/mo utll pd. 1 41 e H•ul. Ori~ View ••ct. Sacrifice 4 pn~u5wn • 2107 811:.CB fir~. am•ll yatd, 2· furn. No ~·· Avafl h,ou .. lo aand, aundk, HOU•• auN , .. ,.. Of 2. 640.7479 PP Al.U.411 vwa QA 2189 car .U.Ched gwag•. 10/16-e/16/98. 12150/ w/d. Avail now. 301 E. (?14) 4M-01N In beautiful condl\lonl mo utll paid. 873-e807 8alboal1. 644·7946 1089 ----- Paoltlo View 2 companion LIW hon• Pofilft Pelnt •T THE BEACH t1760/mo 640.5324 Primo Blurt• Exec ••wtront winter r•ntal. cremation plota In La W/bay view 48r as., A Condo 2200 l/f 38 Lg 2Br 28a, 2-cat gar• Quanlta Ct. Ocean ram rm, a tp, ). '* Annual Rental• Beach Area 38' den/()ffl snoJ W/d, d/W, fp. Furn. view under ~autlful p . suoo. 8'7)-2290 lantegrtt Attr•~JM 11800/mo. &26-1474 • ollv• tr••· 11 ,3001________ Or Wlftttr Fum Winter Fumlahtcl N•c• aaR 2-ear g.,, 1 ~ ...... •'eo1..!!_•t"eoo Or v..,..e.. •••eP• to ~•oh 3Br w/d, dw, fp, eundck • .... ._ ...... .,.,.,.. , ....... , a ., gar. w/d, beaut arlm. 11800/mo/y•arly 2122 :112 ocn YU furn .... 11150 2&3 Bedroom ocn vu C"°· 11476/ 211 11th St. 873-1744 3Bd Npl Hght•. S18t5 Many Oceanfront• mo y·r1u .. _..... ... P.....-nir ••mt Mlo.1'700/mo .,. a.-vvvv i•uc110 In OOnlrnt lld :S o:,-r: :!~H '""'4 .!L ..... VIiia Rental• ~·::.·~. ":"~ ~~;.•:::.•;-:i:·:i~c~~ 111" »tea, 2..C. Oat _illit """".._. br.y, Gated ~. nic. 1818 t13-e07'1511-4242 .:;:e..o:=.~h 873-1800 ITMl .... 12 vt.w.'3200/mo1M4-1923 Wlnt•llR/UIAS1t01 71 ......... A19t.•~.-.... -.... --.-.......... ,.--.-u..... ""'-............ ,~ ..... ----.....;.,_ --MW Cfpt, P'\I. win. COIONA covwtnoe. gar prklng, DBL v•• "822 wtk to bc:h, gated·-~--iliiiiii•liii COmlTI w/poof, •pa,~ tennla. Mt '40-1000 L•r•• 1 •R. · lov•ly vl•W. newly rehir• bfshed, tncl gar. W/D on ~m. Wtllk to bch. No "1•· •tn-11100. •a~74 FIND ..::=.. I Newport Bac.hJCo.ca Mc .. Daily Pib THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 85 cosu llESA 2124 BO•llWGto• NIWPOl'l' UllTW to -----•IA.NNOUlfCEMENTS SCBOOlS • EMPLOYMENT !llPLOYKBHT EMPLOYM!ln' .... 1U l.aundty ll&CB 2140 IUCB 2UI $8111 2724 BUSINESS • 2920 msnucnorc 3012 5530 5530 5530 .. ~. g.,, 2ee1 FINANCE Hk:kory Place, 1725 Lafwe 28' Teiwnh.. STUDtOIApt. 1 ... e340, 18R '380. PROMISEKl!EPERS? BECOMe A MEOICA1. Drtw.r/Dellvery Pe,., (310) 431·7870 2-car gatage, patio. Ne~ Home Plu9 depo9lt • ,.,., Eec:1ffla1H 15:17; R~ TRANSCRIPTIONIST. tor Cafe In HB. PIT f'Oft PLORIST ..._, ..... Will ttatn. l'lelt hfl, .----------.. Mon-Sat. afternoons MM. ISTAft ... ....._ IMlftaO ......, balcony, gray cat~ Pool• Tenm All amenlU••· Kltry man1 10:2·5; 3:19-28; OppQrtunlty to w0<k a1 C&r+proof or Insur. leW Quiet, tum, encl 1171 eeo.e:M7 •••• 940-0818 831·2111 IUSIHESS I John 1:9, 10; Qal. home or In otflc:e. M·F 11am-2pm. set y111d . Ullle Incl. No ...._ IMand ••.rtront OPPORTUNITY 5: 1, 4,5; 5: Hl-8: 1 O; Typing for doctor a. hr+ car allowance. pref. NB 852·8155 Busy~ loclllall. C0'11>. plln. f« --cal Aon TIWIOr. amot<tpeta. 54MON N!WPO•T SOUTH COAST to •h&r• winter only. 2904 Phll. 1:e-e-11: MISS Hom• etUdy. Fr" Ut· Call 040-0318 -------- 18 d .... t ' "' ......,_ 268• c1 .. n, fun, conskler-RAPTURE? Rev. 3:19-erature. P.C.0.1., At-OEN OFFIClf & Data PIT Work FIT Pay • J.":t ofH••boreee BEACH 2669 aw.G&aO v •sth•.:.,leOOI, mo+~ uilla. 22; 7:9-11: P1alm• 38, lanta, Georgia. 1-800-Entry. Bookkplng exp 6am·12 M·F, no exp All utlls p-ald ... •Y 875-5024 Complete Hom.. 32. 94, 30, ONE WOR-3 6 2 -7 0 7 0 D. pt . helpful $7/hr P/T CM n • c: • I 8 . 0 0 /h r (714) 970-6281 aouth Coaat Plaza CDM $390/alngle room .. eod Bualneaa SHIPI Phil 2:10,11. YVE782. Palrlc:I~. 662·737l. . +comm. 1300-$500/ area. 1 BR condo avail now. UUs. paid. 801422-.9563 Solaod Cora From H 0 ME TYPISTS wk. Matk In salH. """I S~ ...... --673-7 t8R MobUo Home •49 Communlt ... • +den up11ra, ate, No pets nl•mk. 708-8 1176, Porac:hH, Cadll-MEMBERSHIPS NEEDED. Also PC/ Office produc:t1 Quiet & Secure. U ,IOOAportrnenta pool/•pa, carport. Avocado. 675·8634. o:~Jr":a1.:~ lacs. Chevys, BMW'• ' word proc:ellor 852.0247 RETAIL SALESPERSON 199~~gg;:•vd, 1760 to $2500/mo S 12 5 • 9 8 3 -e 7 5 7 CDM Share lrg twnhse. FRIEIEDOM. Oo Some-;o~eg.:~· ~~~r J4:~!: 3018 usars. $40,000/year In--:~~~~m~ee::~.~~! Hewpot1/INIM/TUltln Upper Patio 2BR Br w/pvt bath, pool, thlngl Call 717·7580 Toll frH l-800-8ea. come potentlat. Toll ~=======~ 28R•1 BA 1850/mo. IRV1NE 2BA. angl get, W/0 spa, tennl•. No emk/ LOCAL RTE•:z.4 Lou· 9n8 Ext. A·5139 for Wiii Buy Discounted fr.. 1 ·800-898·9778 POSTAL I QOY'T JOBS ~'::!~u:o::n.F~!'u I~ ~~an~rta~~I, Nonr APARTMENT hk:.!~ dno f!~~ .. 1'!!5 drug1. $595. 720-9432 tlona• Buy All or current llstlngs. NB Country Club Gott Ext.T-5139 for detalls. $21/HOUR+BENEFITS lax resume: 640-2774 . ...... MG-0392 COMMUNITIES +_.,.,, •P ~~ ...,, CM-Roommate wanted Part•Poaalble 2K Membership 675-6075 HOTEL NO EXP WIU TRAIN .. ~ to ahr 2Br 2BA. Wkty•800-5~769 LOST._ THE BALBOA BAY ToApplyc.I 71•-&4M991 Solo• Clerk/CeahJor A CMOty wen-o .. lgnd Call our Info Hotline Smoker OK. $387/mo. MAKE SlO OOO PER ,.. CLUB HAS THE PT Front Office &Jor Toy StoTe In New~ 1Br 1Ba, aervlng bar, 1.aoo.1Ac.SHS MISCELLANEOUS Call David 444-3629 MONTH. ~ec:t Judi-FOUND 2925 EMPLOYMENT FOLLOWING JOB Bac:tt Office. Mtdteal Beach •aching or pvt patio, $585-SGOO/ Iv mag. ctal Judgem-ts. In· OPPORTUNITIES: Clinic (A11t lnsuranc• apeclally store retaJI mo. 546-9081 RENTAlS ..... HOST/HOSTESS-FIT Coordinator) Phone alullt experience deslrable . .. •talde 2 BR 2BA Oonfrnt 3Br 1¥•Ba, Dovor Shor•• Spa-duatry leader shows Loat Cockatlel Yellow CASHIER-FIT & nuent In Eng bl·hngual Flexible week-day hra. 2-car gar, kid& & peta gar, atove, trig. Yrty, c:lous hse w/pool. Bd/ you howl Free lnlOI'· face & It grey body. For details, pleue call Span Fu risuma to: 30-35 hours/week. OK. 157 E 23rd St.tllB $1550/mo , IH opt to Ba, w/pvt entr~c:e. maUon 24 hours 1· Ooe1n't talk, hu high EMPLOYMENT 6"5-5000, Ext. 521 S48-4SO. Call 5-411-2273 Occasional Sat. Call AVI Now. $1 lOO/mo. buy. 31o.69fS.a214 IOOMS • 2706 S650 N/pel 873-7 2. 800-~. • pitch squaWk. Goes 5530 we maintain a drug· Stan 832-8697 • Call Ron 2153-1300 Of •1BR •e2 s NB 1 blk to ocean Br NeUonal Grooory nuts hears shower. free workplace and Retell La~les Sports· SALES 854-8688 Evelngs. 2BR 2 u s72:.U . W/pvt bath, w/d, frplc:. Coupon Book•. 675-7952 miss much! per r1 or m pr• ;~:~1e;gh~ t::~.~!~ REPRESENTATIVE EAITSIDE 28A HOUllE Relrlg & dlshwaah:r •:•••/bl :c:c:anal;.mui: 1 500/mo. Olgltal Untapped $323 billion Lost KJtten "Zoe"lost $$Avon Salo•$$ emp oyment sub-G 11 Sh 852-8689 Growing community Fenced, Pet 0"' W/O Incl. eox.30 pool. No S~r~lt ~.V Avt vno~ Pager 1·800-418-0878 Industry. 800% profit 9/18. 4 months old 24 Hour. General info stance abuse tesllng. o op • newspaper group seeks "' pete. No te... No ch/ · NB PooVtenn/bc:h/W/d, potential. Mlnlmum In· Tabby/Slame1e w/ hot·llne. Free training. Marketing Reps for Relall Sales display adv11r11sing repre- hkup O< coin-op, attc:h leua. Ms.4855 $600/mo. 675-8188 sundk. Happy environ, vestment $150. Mulll· freckled lace, orange, Call 1·800·547-8503. Cafe In HB. Reliable •OUT OF SANTA FE• sentat111e w11t1 1 year mini· sgl carport, $800+ CDM Br/Pvt Ba. Kite: .. ' _ .. _ w/2 M. S500+'"utll. Product company. blk,wht. One pink paw/ Ind. Rep. & t r 1 s 1 $300 d 545-0442 '" .... H car proo o nsur. eeks exper enc:ed mum experience. Ellcellent op. 3Br 2Be 1 house from lndry prlv, ~gar, pool, 646-8473 or831•2111 Free lnforma11on. one blk. No collar. $ req. M·F 9am-11am. salesperson for 1--benefit package lnclud'~ Qreet E'aldo lrg sand. Approx 1200 a/f, apa, tenn. $500/mo+ House of Coupons. Irvine Terrace COM. 35,000/Yr Income $6/h all 1 "'W sunny 2Br triplex. newty decoratd. $1350 'Atutll. Refs. 760-0807 NB Shr 2Br 2Ba near 1 -8 O 0-6 4 1-a9 4 9 . 759-1558. Reward! potentlol. Reading r + car owance. elry k oak In Fash 1'1· base salary f0< the ene<· I 81 .. ..,,1 Fuh Isl. $500/mo+ book1. Toll Free (1) Call 640-03l6 PIT, hrly+c:omm. Call get1c sales proless1ona1 Fncd patio, lndry. ae. .......,. -34n Room For Rent elec:. Avail 1111. Kathy PEPSI-COKE ROUTE. Loat Nockl•o• at 436 800-898-9778 ExL A· New CoH•• House-CdM Poppy, 644·5953. that we need 1mmedl11e1y. S84S/mo. 648•7363 •Be8Ch V.M&.Nr Hoeg• ***ChUd OK. Non 752-0550/d 644-5593/e 10 LOCAL & ESTAB· E 17th st. CM (Ultle 4645 for detalls. Looking for energetic:, RETAIL SALES PhyslcaVdrug screening re-lQ 18R NEAR OCEAN 1Br, new c:arpeVpalnt, amoker. Must Ilk• Npt Boh at th• USHED. Eam s1.soo Knight) Bold Sarpen· frlendly people. Col-Upscale 1adle1 golf & quired EOE. Please call Pool, gated, playgmd, flreplc:, gaa pd. $725. cats. Please call be•oh. Shr modern weekly. Get In now 1-tine Style Gold band $40,000/Yr Income fee exp. helpful, but resort wear, FT/PT, Judy Oetting al (714) 574· free cable. Mgr h•• PooVSpa 846-6838 631·9011 after 7pm. 800-311 •7632. (24 w/wht gold clasp. potentlel. Home not nee. Call 760-9641 EXP'D. 720·1996 4250 for lnteiview or fax re-... 3Br houae, $575. Near hours). Appox. ~"Wx16"clrc· · Typists/PC users. Toll ---------1------_..;;;.;....;..;;...;.~- spec:lal 842·5858 Fum'd 28A 211A 1 hie everything! 850-4905 ular Inherited from Free (1) 800-898·9778 RENT The Community sume 10 <714> 63H>594 LOVELY 2BD Bright to bc:h, OM, W/O, fp, VACATION Roommate to ahare MONEY Mother. $500 RE· ex T-4645 lor listings. Market Place. All Kinds of Jobs For lmmac:. New pnt, nice duplX/lwr $900/mo Lse RENTALS 272? 2Br 2Ba townhouse In WARD! 673-5689. Classlfled All Kmds of People. decor. Garage. Graat thru 8/96. 675-0606 Costa Mesa. Clean-cut TO LOAN 2914 L 0 s TI Advertising through classifled 042·5878 CIHalfled. B • • 8 I • Representative Loci $69S. 841•5834 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Npt Boh Oooenfront non-smoker. 2-c:ar at· Puppy 6-mo-old fem. Local community newspa· SUPER M/I SAVINGS Clean 1BR, gar, laun-Reserve now for wkly/ tac:hed garage, pri-$25,000 CASH. USE whVblk/brwn. 9/8, vie per group seeks energetic 2b 2b t h h dry fac: No pet• monthly winter rentals. vale b•th, laundry, THE CASH FOR ANY Clltf Dr. & Riverside profe••lonal to Join our dl•-r + • n m, uge . • comm pool. No pets. PURPOSE. Homeown· A NB REWARD ~ ~ yd, pool, Mii for 1375 $725. 650-8145 Fully furnished 3Br 5395+ ~ utllillH. era •.• Consolidate your Cv~.,St 1 · .,,.2-0870 · play advertising 1eam. Peta OK. 046-2848 2Ba, gar. No smk/no E a ee •""' En•~ level position. Excel-________ ...,. Npt Hgta Lrg 2BR VH 549-2656 Biiis. No equity r~ M, pets. Karen 434-1424. ..-Lost: School 811ekpac:k lent t>a.se salary, commls· On the move? 1BA. Encl gar. ow. Bus~~s OFFICE quired. Marginal Purple w/lthr bottom, lion and benefit package. new drapes/crpt/pnt. an~ Credit O.K. Pacific 1 N B h s 1 & $9001 7""1668 Overstocked with n pt c: • •as de FAX resume to LyM Eaola Sell your extra household Items in Classified mo. vv-FOR RENT 2769 Prime Mortgage 1· Orange. Grad student II 714-452·1105 oc .. n Front 28R 1BA As~~o 800-720-.2637. needs material lnalde.1---------:V·~. ~,,.!'fni~ Classified NEED CASH? Mark 714-548-8161 A~NJc~XP~=:~~~Es~ rlor. s1500/mo 873-3777 will help Drive to ownl $0 Agt Cindy or Ctvl1. 642·SfS78 Fast cash today for HEALTH & down/78 cents all 'l4!118'ftM:Ollm a free & clear vehicles. FITNESS 3000 miles. Ownership pos- Wlrdlomc. 60I fie Our convenient sale/ slbte In 18 months. COSTA.MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 •i:,:~amea l:~s5t-0~~.fp0~~ HERBALIFE·Th• Eaa~ ~~1~rsi~~nt~~·0gi;. TO DRIVE. No credit Weigh Complete pany Drivers: NEWER *'M5'ftlbM:Ofc ..... Details by phone. Home-Based Busl· EQUIPMENT. Com· • llll5¥tM:Ofclt '88 & newer autos. nus. 800·95l-3652 petltlve pay/benelits. QUIET&: SERENE __ Palm ~esa Apart111en~ OeanllborSlongc.-~ Call New Apple Unes 714-434-0500 -8~1t43·8308i-.cr-_,....~..-;-;- ' 1 lflt~M:Ofc 800·843·3384, Madi· So near & yet so fu ... That's the feding you get when you live at Palm Mesa antid the lush grcc:nc:ry of secluded woods & stately palms. .& Studios. l & 2 Bedrooms . Jn. ss'5 m $600 · lBll $615 m S650 . • 2BR sns 10 S7SO £No Pers A V eniaJ Blinds A O:iling fans ,& NEW Carpet, Paw & Ti.k A F'uncss Room ,& Hcatt:d Pool & Jacu221 ,& Patios & &k:looio ,& Ganga Available Office Hours: 9:00 am • 5:00 pm M·F and 10:00 am · 4:00 pm wccknds 1561 Mesa Dr. · Santa Ana Heights, CA (714) 546-9860 l snllll plN .uembly PERSONALS son, SD. Mon·Frl 8· See llobcr1 oa Ske 5pm Central. Calif II 1001 W. 17th SL. Unit v ANNOUNCEMENTS •------- Costa Mesa ·650-8287 i!=====~IANNOUNCEMENTS From 200 IX> 3000 tq.ft. C.ompctiti..: ra.ta. Aaoa from J.W. Airpon: • soo Campus Orivt Ncwpon Beach . -.\.. \f., . . .. 1 j 2920 GUN ~HOW Sun, 9/24, 9am-4pm Grand Hotel, Freed- man Way, Anaheim. Far West Collectors Aun. Free parking. Put a few words to work for you. 6112-5678 PERSONALS 3002 ATTN: LIVI! PSYCHIC 1 ·900-255-0200 ext 3092 S3.99/rnln. 18 ~ TcM'n lont rtq'd Serv/U 6tM45-M34 C»TURE YOUR DREAMS OF LOVE! 1 ·900-726--0033 •JCt 4592 $2.99/mln, must be 18 ProCall Co. 602·954-7420 SCHOOLS 8t l?iSTROCTION 3012 Attn. longwrlt•r•Let me help bring your aongs to a higher level. Tim 645-5400 Overstocked with stutt? A call to Classified will help BEAUTY SALON Polorla for Heir & Skin, CM needs HAJA STYLIST & MANICURIST. Some cllentele. Rea· sonable rent 642-6212 BEAUTY SUPPLY F/T·PIT. Need friendly salesperson w/great attitude I $6/hr + SCP. John 557-4190 Bookkeeper Full charge. Organized, dependable. Sal·DOE. Wlndows .. xp. Call Kelly 574-7900 x202 CH.A Nursing & Companions NHdad lor Homec:are. FIT. 310-438-4444 Cuat Svc:/Qen Office Good phone skills, typing 35 wpm, data entry of cu1t orders. $8-9/hr. Sell starter. Fashion bkgmd a +. Resume to Ad # 100, c:/o Dally Piiot. 330 W. Have your classified ad in 116 newspapers with a combined circulation over 3 mllllon. $~00 le all It taku to place a 25 word or less clasalfltd ad. $15 for t1ch addltlonal word. CAL•SCAN (916) 449-6000 842·5878 Bay,CM92826. .. ................................................ . -----•I CHILD CARE 3536 COMPDTERS 3556 DOORS 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 HOME CARP.I MOVING 3834 PAlNTING 3858 PLUM.BING 3890 TlLE 3928 SERVI CB DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 7 60 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ii!~~~~~ •Llo'd Loving Mom Computer Coach An experlonoecl Hom•M•ntal Prop•rtles PUBLIC NOTICE lk•'• Custom Painting THIE LOCAL PLUMBER CERAMIC • MARBLE FT/PT, reaaonabl• fO< etfecUve leamlng dependable door Paint-Carpentry· BEAUTY SERVICES Th• Calif. Public Utlll-Prof, Clean, Quality .. w..amBlngertCo ORA.HITE lnsta.U & rate•, all agn, meal• All appa A •ottware hanger. Ouar work, Drywall and morel FREE HAIR CUTI llH Comml1Slon RE· Work. Int/Ext & Dock•, Since 1947 Fab. Clean-up. Ue.'d Included. 984-1740 Mark e76-724a reu. Don 521-8910 Qary 945-5277 Sr Diie. Ptnn, atvnp.ttt. cir. QUIRES that aU used ll703468 831-4810 Friendly Service Reas.$ 892-$933 CARPENTRY 3510 Carp'try, roof'g, plbg nala. l.Jc'd 25Yrt 434-0208 houuhold goods PACIFIC PAINTING L#478000 57s-9304 Or°"1/Tlle ReatoraUon i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilCLEANING CONCRETE & DRYWALL painting, remodel Reaponalble, highly movara print their Servlcea•Ouallty work Expert Drain Cleaning Regrout•Rocaulk E I • c: IT 11 • IS t u c: co . educated, lmmac:ulitily P .U.C. Cal T number: @ reu. PflcH. L1684378 & Plumbing Repairs Aepall'9Clean & S.al Repairs, Remod. Ooort, • SERVICES 3548 MASONRY 3557 SERVICE 3584 Conc:r•t• deokl/Repllrs clean couple wlahlng llmos and c:haulfeurs Fr" Est. 722-7885 20yra exp. All work F'rM EaUmate S4o.7aot cloWI, Cll>ineta, a1UccO l c11y. MORGAN, Llc'd 650-3261 to housaalt. 960-8757 print their T.C.P. nurn-RAINBOW Circle Malnt. Guar. Steve 545-8298 Regroul Sysl8mt ll5aem w3~ tencea.J QllM.14~~7• A TOUCH 01' CLASS * llett Prlcl/Qu•lltu Heng•Tap .. Texture •CARPENTER Paint, 1_________ :::nt~~ ir-".r:~d~:~:~ Painting-Int/Eat HouH/Apt Preolae Plumbing ., .• up •"Y '"' Cleaning. R .. /Com'J' . 1 .. ..A ..... -......... "';"~ Aooostlc oelllng removal Drywall, Stucco, WOOd ~ •UftSCAPE L qu•stlon ut the I• Quality Job. FrH Ht. Repair• & Remodels TUTORING 3929 Uc/Bonded. Fr" Eat. ---......, "'"'"' Wat« damage. Free Fence, Sub Floora. Sr. t..n.au# ,.. L#569897 838-8888 FrH E1tlmatH '"!i~ii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiil A to Z HANDYMAN Tereaa 1282·7143 eoncr.,IQO.l'HotOOT Eatl Kevin 673-6tl20 Oltcl John 636-8235 IAurar r•nn 3808 gality of• mover. limo ~TOP QU .. 'ITY LIS873H 989-tOOO I~ INSTAUA\EFACE CABINETS CllllENT WORK • .,,,.---,..-.,...,,,,.,..--..,......,-,., :tut ~ or chauffeur, call: .. ... --. SAT Semlnara Excel Kl\c:hen1, baths, doors, Chrta lqu .... o Cloen • PLAIN/STAMPED• ..-SllAU JO• UPllRT Cerpentrw•Electrloatliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Public UWltlH INT/EXT. Very com· ---------w/Pat O'DoWd Teet windows. Doug 54&-7258 Spec:tallzlng: Window Dtywall/Acoustlc A•palr Plumblng*Orywa11• aa .. o Yard llelnt. Commlsalon poUtlve. Uc: •648-226. PROPERTY prep conaJI. 5 Mtge.In clHnlng; Carpet • ~~~~~~~~'g~k ~nglno/Ttplng/Ttxture Stucco•Palntlng•Tll• Lawn no, Clnupe, 114-558-4151 Jay 71~0-S088 .. G .. NT 3898 ttvlne S19S. 673-23eo HIR• A CMP•NTEft Pr .. ue wun 490-3825 U541S58 831-4310 Comm/R•• 551-6573 Rooflng•Jlm 841·7494 T,.. Trlmm:i Lt•-0-1-be-r_n_a-rd-0-,a-M_o_vlng_ m "& ~~~:i;:,en0~::i~: •ltO~~~~INO Brick. BIOCtc, Stone, Tiie Handwman•R•llabl• Haulln9 97 249 local/Otflc:e/Storag• :P:;ERS:;:.;::0::-NAL;;:;;-----1iiiiiiiiiiJiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiii1·W-ALL ______ _ Elect Ph.I b a Paint ..... _.__....,...,..., J!LECTmCAL 3610 Re .. onable•Sklllad TREES Long Olat. Fr" Est. srnVl1"11! • m • $10 00 per~ Cone, PaUo, Drtveway Fr" Eai..P ..... Cell Ttll181832 979-31 t4 '""' -. 3867 Property Management COVERINGS 3132 83t-9007/227-8122 714 •-.03U Fplc, 88Qs. =at. 20 Yr Dev. 34•3492 Te1111....--.... u-. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil H.,bor AIH•Eeonomieal l'iij~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiii c ........ Move In-Out Exp. Terry a 7·7·~ A-1 ~~ .............. ~ Hol!M Repelr/AelnOdel ..... ·--75141118 PENN Po,..onal eaalatanoo M7..a375 (Pgr) 1• Cuatom W••-----,.-•• -_-T ______ , --· _,.. eoa M~-"" Lawn..,..~. Mow/ llovlntl & ltor•u• for lh• bu•" pror1 & ---------s 1 1 ._..... ~u IOY,.. Exp. A.re.,.... Oulc:k R"pon" 2~ v= .... ewpori ...._,_.., .. ...,.,...,....._, T•14nn.s ........ "224 , t.r PP n~al11tJne rT••~G 3 S able. WMkly 0t 8UWk CONTUCTORS Local Uc . ..0.7042 w -·Exp -----""""_ ... ., • ~....., the etderty. Exp/refs. SPlUNla.ERS 3921 No fob too amelJI w .. &1unn 51 caM ptna~ .... ,..•-••• lSSS Jim 83144450 clfH.tp. Aj ee..271• t--------Ma. Jackaon 15~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5,._ Ott wfed •T~"3T ---•---------Home RoatonaUon & Ive mag°' c:aM after 5 P'•.rM'l"'fu G 3858 NOUa8C&.aMIM.!,. JllK,.111~ •omodolln9. Tile, Iii AmerioM mar; AU~ ...... , _P_lU_O_&_V_OCAI. ___ , .PRINkUR RllPAJR W• gal• •hould h8nQ •CMPSTI RIPAIUD 11 yre up Good.._... ~ n Valvu•HHd1•Tlm• tQeelher. Stflp, in.i.d. , & CtMn UphotstefY '°°' .-... nne: Cal .,,...: R•••del•JN•w Caft-• DE,._ 3•15 dr....,all, woodwork, Malnl•Soddlng•lrrlgat dVlc:e lO the ...,,.,,.. a4HR .. llRQINOY ti';~ a4t -oaa1 atruellen Tenant ~ v r•~• decu room loMCtn-up••T'rff-Trlm •W.P . YOUNGQUIST LESSONS . 3868 'J:!•· 25Yr• i::'1~ a •3t·.2t 11 aniWM'. Flood a.Moe. Tr.-.ot< • lm~t. Handy· additions, roofa, gen OualllY WOfk 780-1773 PalntJne Contractor MaM Ml-7141 iWlllDOW CLEANING• men IVC'ev1. 574-0827 •P•NCD GAT••• repair•. Comm/RH. QtMft loone l.lndac:png Oual. ptlnllng by profll PIANO &eg.-Advanced --------The Community l'AEE ESTIMATH CPI aUILD8R8 INC. ~~.,'=== A•f_,,,.. EatlmatH. 6 Irrigation. Trimming ,';!':::6'~ All &QM -THc:h« cwt. TIANSlATOJV M1tk1t Place. CllWOC ew1!':0"':'c::1ne u~e':.~~.f,::~ Jim Why!! Mll-noe s.::::i'r::::::C:~or. ~Pl R:":.=: 8~~ i1rn QUilit; Peinunv j~:J:n"'en'~a TUTOR' 3927 .~~~~~~. Tnl.S 3528 •Carpet CIHnlng• (714) Ma.49N •WoM f'enoee• Rpfl lmpMnnll eml 4'5t9025, e.c>-etoe PLUS toucmup•. 1--------- i••llilililiill•••I •8orHn Aopalre• = ~~ )Oba.• OU.Illy, lnt~rlty, Land8Mpo ....._..... 24 Hrs. Rlchatd Sinor ~ SPMllH NOW! Can't SMm to fir•• l atl•729•7079 DICI ,..-. l ~Ken ~1710 Yatd U'8 ~ Uc 2'80844 845-3209 PET ~cl •A. Tutor. A.tso ..... ••••• ........ ..... ...... C:C...174a01 ~lll'tlatlo=· 6Ulll'fi CAR• SUVICES l870 Tr•n•l•tor-tnterp«tl•r. get to an thoH RearoullnD • lftlllall'n -•':rJllG 3•70 Contrac:t0tfCt7 •• 20Y,. 11:...... Excellent • .,..,.. •7s.7409 repair fOb• Lll701'Cf09M of 1'I COllPVTllSt' ...,.. ., PLOOI DISt'Al.t BAUi.DiG 3720 Pfol'1 a Ettllc& MS-7a06 workm;;r.hlp. Fair PetaONlltact Pet C-e aroW\d th9 hou .. ? .,,,..,.. or 1 '1 MM l'UllJSllDIG 3555 ...._ W..PtOOll• •· llPAllS JIZO l)rtcH. MW417 Aon ~ altemalM. No WMn you write Lit~ •a1oontoa•l1alreebo. ...,_Te The DUMP 11GAI. CHUNG'S PAINTING atrM1 0t war~ UC, 8 Qaulfled ad, ce .. WIM -.=-..:.'='= ~.ei:B *~ w£."~~ SllVICIS JIU :.!,.W:: ~'~i 1na. tW .. • 17 1114 lrdUdt 11 ... dee ,_ MoMI Our: ,.. ,,... .. ._.,. • ,.,~ .. .....,.ne -. WDn'll ... ,ea uc•iTMCll 639-15$4 TRADE . Wht flttl 01r ..... , •• ,. ..... ,..... .&:.':...., L'IOllN na.nu :."Jc ,.., ..,_ 'N ~ao.a11 ~l'Nll .nctOMtht Mtpyoulnd ~;~!!.:!~~~--.!r~,;=~--m:--~'-;-i~-l~~'lt!~t!;~i~i~·:... ' M. =. !~~eJ .:E.~!i "=·= ~ = THUASOAV, SEPTEMIER 11, 1995 TODAY'S CROSSWORD !PUZZLE ACROIS 1 let.fl "'°"" I V.-V ·~ t4 8t*"t 15 Alttleblt 11~.long t7 -Mdcrahs 18 Mel G!bton mollle 20 bttered around 22 Malt beverage 23 Olttcior Spille- 24 Store ewnt 25 Pillow coYerl 27 Boolcstof• l9Ctlon 30P .. 34 Cl'Oll(s sound 37E~ 38 Ct\ellH lamb'• pen name 38~red 41 made with 1 ol atone 44 Zone 45 Piece of lntulatlon 46 -out: UN lh(lftily 47 Maglc:ien's rod 48 Stereo speaker 51 "Jack-ooold DOWN 1 ·-ttie~ belOf• .. 2 ~andMaty 3 Surplus ·4 Me 5 Taunt II A"9tocral 7 Timelable Into 8 Apache •t•• SI =rlhe length of 34 Lobllef'• 10 FUl'f appeodage 11 Glau boltle 35 Atmosphere 12 Tract unit 36 Small songbird 13 Overdue 40 Louts 19 Vivacity 41 Daisy -21 Evaluate 42 Basebeller 25 Knlghl'e tltlo Mel -~II Mets' stadium 43 Marinate 28 Fair grade 45 P~8f atake 29 Little kid 48 Wal181's 3 t Nastue ol burden S4 RNson 55 Cluff 58 C<nl-5 7 "The Clan of iMCave Bear" euthor 58 Bland color ri=:.~. 62 In epple·ple order 64 ao.t llllD a IOU JDP 1110 TOYOU 1210 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·=·~=~~W-~~-~~~~w~~ *' ___ ._... ltNk~ rare, •li4• di. Nd, --. Mr 1.1 111re v..a, 1Qt'1 ••1H, ._., IOOb ... ~~ lludl. equlpt. tao• warr Callw1' QID, low..... ........ ......... ......... .. ... -· 115.IOO ........ ,., huU, ju.. Ml'Vlced, a.1 ft AT, U ,_. new ooi ... ~ lllC IZ ml. tlltee .... -.:.-.._ ....... -... ..... _..-. etety. a... ... ;.... ger19M. l1tll .... UllCOUf tut-IOolla ..__.,. -...; pgr zn,,_ llililli•••••• 'lllUMP COUPTOMJIY AT WORK ~. bite lftm, Web- ber carblh••d•r•f CUWTI eng, W/ltY , ... Both vulnerable. South deala. NOR'nl •J9'14 0'83 OAJ 10852 •K SOUTH •A885 Q K7 EAST • Kl03t QAQJ85 0 7 •J65 o KQ •AQ 108• The bidding: sot.ml WEST t• .,.. Pua l • Pua p.., p ... NOR111 EA.ST 1 O Dbl 44 Pau Opening lead: Ten of Q 1pade1 haa our eadoreement -ad'/ IO go. ltO.IOO _______ ..._ ..... T .... •• fUll ..,... Eui'• vulnerable t.alteoGt double ....,...81174-'1247 DODGI ury oer. runa/eound• limit.cl the etnnstb of the NcW\b Jdntl l2000 137·2782 • hand. Four epades 1f0Uld have been MDDO SUPS 4apd/Oll9rdN. ·One of • Kindt 13811 cuhl 23M270. fin Avt. the final contnct. even it North bad •• ....._. .,.....,.., ________ _ raiaed to only two epadee. South DOaS 7022 ShoWroom concl. Whl. llllCIDIS •------,-2-2-0 had 1 llUto, air, tilt aw, fee liil•••liliillililiiijiiiiiiiiiii&iiiliaii& 10 p.enty in reeerve to invite, and 18, Side T... tint wtn. am/fm caaa, North to accepL Water-leotrlc Near PS, PB. Xlnt tlree. '77 4H SL Pwan' '1'9 •• C•••--Co"'- Eaat roae with the ace oo the 31th/M~arcue, N .B. Value l8200 Muet .. c. looking fOf that ape-1.. -.... heart openinr lead and retGroed 1125/mo. 84e-12e4. '4450 Obo 677-1948 clal CM '°' your chlldl qu •ta 350• black AT/ the .Wt to Tomm.Y• Icing. Otmou. •·4-8--..;, .;..MOO.;....,---R.;..l_N_Q_O_r .. -t• --------·I Xnlt Condi Rad. :;ff.Sl~~-a~hts~':~ ly, Eut'a takeout double made the looatlonl 1u.ooo. po•"' -75 115•500• 721'1339 Cuhl 238-8270 chaocee of a ._l trump 1plit a real Call 723-6883. ..,,, ...v ••• MO an auto,•--------nnuibili ..... It would have made lit. loaded, Ilk• newl '84 M•ict. •2000 ,___ ·~ 48' SLIP te.so,t:t. •e• Te1npo Pl• p/b ~14 500 OBO c 11 ••e 5-apd, Ice col" tie diJTerence bow Tommy tadtled Euy to get Into. Good a/ .. c, ••pd, c•--:., ... ...: • • • • alrl a.le, eliding raar," trumPI '" 1"'-·t h .. ld all th---: .... _ loc Ud 1-1 B Id -· •·, _M3-3 __ 20_7 _______ _ u ~ .. ..... ......... nr o ., r ge. ehapel $1785 obo.•· excepllonally clean. ini honon -the hand wu proba-Water/Elec. 87M128 Call 778-0212 '82 300 Ta W•gon $2250 cuhl Call 238- bly unmanareable lhould Eut. al.lo 80' .. 8' llo•t Docka , White/parchment, top 8270. Fin avl. have a •4iileton diamond _ but Newport/a•~•lde •• Tempo GL 2.-dr 5-cond, 40M, factory•~-.,,,,_-..,,.,.-.-----.- what If Weat held one? Tbe oddi Av•lleble Now epd, PS, PB, cau. Lo warranty. $35,800. '95 S10 Plokup co. Celt 873-8988 ml. Rune & look• Xlnt. Call 71•-433·8528. Kenwood, wht w/ tan were lo favor of it being the kina, $1700. Call 841-2081 Inter, cuetom llrH/ queen or ten rather than a apot ea• Mu Sllp, Balboa rime, cuetom ca(b, card. and Tommy made att:! ahot Pen. Sec 1-car prkng '89 Muatllng oontv 4 MERCURY 9135 tinted, cuatom mold· at trick three by plavinO' e ....... of Incl. On-ehor• faclllty. cyl, am/fm cd, auto, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ing. $15,500 cuetom ... ~... -saoo/mo. 723-~5 78k ml. ale. $4885 3 2 8 eetno fat" 53 Evety 58 "Nonna -• 59 In one -and tanntS 49 Bent 32 Comedian 50 Wickel'WOl1! Gregc>fY 52 Ontano•s - 33 R1Neve Point 65 -chi· self• delente system ......... ,__._ __ ,,_~ 5~ ....... ~------i It was beginning to seem that bad trump breaka at the club had proliferated with the return of :o-"'T:"10:--r.1~1~:-:i:-"T!'l13:"'""'1 Trump Goup Tommy tb t.he bridge table. This was not. really the case .,.,.-+-t--+--t--t Tommy's presence simply made t.rwnpe. dropping West's queen. obo. 843-9151 '81 CAPRI Convert pkge $5,000. 5 7· 7 2 Tommy carefully cashed the kin:J HOBIE 18, ready to eall. N 1 •~-pes 1 Exch~ rant for uH --------·• ew op,..... • onr• 1---------of diamondl befo~ leading a aeco of en hof• oor O OS Ilk• new, white. AC, VANS 9225 spade, dummy'• •even losing to Ing. rs:-p1· 84&-~ • iiGiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiiioil pwr wndl/elfft'g, am/ '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii East's ten. East tried a forcinr fm cus, alloy whla.1• game by leading a lhird round of I••••••••• '90 M•tro L81 con-$8,800/obo. 844-5370 '88 A.tro loaded, rear hearts, but Tommy mel the cbal-AUTOMOBILES vart. 5-apd, AC, am/tm --------AC, 4 cptn'• chall.,•. lenge smoothly by discarding the •nta•wreotocpaae, 10' .!1rmbl.ag1, msr11u 9150 mags, 67K ml. Sharpl queen of diamonds from hand and w _, $6.995 obo. 648-7379 4 the playera more aware of the poor --+--+--+--+---t splits. As our readers know, few players are more adept at neutraliz· ing adverse trump holdings than Tom.my, who at all other times was a rather ordinary declari!r. ruffing on the table. Now Tommy owner. 37/43 mpg. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•---------Regllt pd thru Aug. '93 Mercury Vlll•g•r simply started runningh diamonds, BMW 9030 '96. Xlnt con~ $4490. ****** LS dual ale. dk gm, and the defense was elpless. If 714-'4~9-~869 fva mag '91 Mulm• •• loaded, >clnt condl East ruffed, declarer would over-White, Fully loaded, $15,900. 55HM03 Tommy simply decided to ignore East's takeout double and bid the four-card spade su it anyway. ,.,.....-+--+--+--t North's distribuuonaJ Jump to four '84 828K Vary ciean, ----------• All Power, AC, Sun-ruff, crou to the king of clubs and Cold AC, etrong eng. BOND11 roof, Stereo/Ca••· -------- continue with diamonds. One heart Mint condl Must Hiii n 9085 Tinted Wlndowa. 96K VOLKSWAGEN 9235 and two trumps were all that $3700 Caahl 238-9270 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Mlhfs. $10,800 obo. declarer lost. '84 PRl!LUDll, dark Call Tracy 71•·361· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUI CR ·9035 SPORTING GOODS NEWPORT 6065 BEACH POWER BOATS '84 Lea•bre 1oadedl 6169 7012 Good condl Reliable, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii!iiiii1iiiiiiiii~i!iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 new tlrea, ale. p/e, BIO QARAQE SALB 28'Tlar• Pursuit '89 $1 ,700 OBO. 786-5844 Back Bay area. 2441 S.F. cruleer twin Yam •et Le Sabre LTD Vista Nobleza. NB. 200 eng. Xlnt condl Loaded, xlnt cond, Eas!bluff. Sat 9/23 must aH. $42,000 81k, 1 yr GM warr. 8am-1pm. OBO. 64S-0057 $11,500 p.p. 841-1678 LJfecycle S175, R•· cumbant Bike $175. Xlnt condl 759-8283 WETSUIT· O'Neal blu, 5-epd, mnrf, new 2123. pnt/brke, •heepsklns, -,7-9_2_8_0_Z_X_88_k_m_l.-n-u AM/FM, 1 ownr. $3400 obo. (714) 644-6360/d pnt/tlrH, Int Ilk• newl '02 Trent1por1er Very Rare Cluslc. Slrigl• cab, runs great, Xlnt cond $3200 obo 777·1059 846-0155/eve & wknde custom whle, leavlng town, $2, 175 obo. •-.--------'88 Clvlo 81 2 dr 645·1594 '08 VW BAJA/STREET BUG. Ice Green, color. hatchbk, wht, nu eng. -,9-1_8_e_n-tr_•_S_E_2_d-r, Brand New Motor and header•, custom whls, 5-spd, AC, pwr elrng/ Clutch. Excellent run· a/c, enrt, '2750• Cuhl brke, am/fm case. 75K nlng condltionl Eye Immaculate condl ml. Great comu1er/1st catcher. Muet ••• to "Chlll Kiiier" Size medium. Ilk• new, $50. Plea•• leave mssg. 645-7590 23&-9270. Fin Avl. car. $5800. 675·5865 appreciate. Need• GOINQ RVl Waeher/ 39' Searay Expreas1 _________ '90 Aooord LX Clean miner Interior tch·up. dryer, rum, linens, ap· '88. fully loaded. 600 CADILIAC 904.0 car, new engine, ---------$2 ,000 84&-e340 pllances, houHhold hre, exceptional cond. brake• a tlree. Full PLYMOUTH 9165 goods, etc. Call for $99,000. * 675-6128 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii power. 16.. alloy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '90 Qolf GTI ale, appt to see 642-0488 90 Fleetwood 4-dr WhHle. Auto looking 5spd, 78k ml, tint. Huge CdM H20 Polo SAIL BOATc .,014 eedan. Xlnt cond. Orig for new owner, who 87 Plymouth Colt eunrf, lmmao $7500 Boomr -Fundnrtser. ~ .owner--'9.600 (Z1A need• dependat>-1• GOid, 4 dr., body lo ob0-95t-8261 GARAGE SALES Sale. Donate or Buy. 1 640-1987 tranepo. w / etyle. excellent conditlon.1---.;..._-;..._ __ _ Day SAT, 8/30 8am-12. 14' Uieer complete w/1""e,....o=--""'F-le_e_t_w_o_o_d.,....-4-·d-r $9495 842·1820 Need• motor. S500. BALBOA PENINSUIA 1983 Port Seaborne Way. all trim, Including eedan. xlnt cond. Orig --------·• 443·3976. Moving AAT plants Hlghlander traller. Wiii owner. $9,600. (714) '91 Aooord SI! Auto, MISC. AUTO 1245 books & ~omen's Hp8(ate. Xlnt condl 840-1987 only 46k ml., extra --------- EMPLOYMENT FtJRNITURE 6014 BUILDING 6107 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MATERIALS 6030 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clothlng & shoe• elze $1200 OBO. 723-0292 --------clean, enrf, fully TOYOTA 9210 Io ad e d , II hr Inter. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7. 835 Promontory Or. 25' MecGregor '82 $13,885. 844-5656 (West) Thru 7am· Rebullt 10HP Honda, When you write '77 Cello• llftback, ---------5epd, dependable! JAGUAR 9105 reg. 9-96 rune goodl $850 OBO. 631·7149 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Up Sc ale Furn lah-1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Shipping Receiving/ lngs Solas, chalre, ta· 800 RED BRICKS Driver OMV print-out bles. desks, art & Stacked on palettes. required. Xlnt benefits. misc. Xlnt quallty/ $150 U haul 642-3922 Inquire within valuel 759-8283. 3 Family Gar Sale 12pm ·Fri 7am·11am. head, stove. etc. Xlnt a Classlfled ad, 8am-4pm. Fri 9/22 & Multl Sat 9am-2pm. cond. In Lido •tip. Include all Fri 9/23. 222 36th St. Furn, designer cltha, $4900/obo. 544-2800 hsehold Items 22 Bar-the facts 2060 Harbor Blvd. Whitewashed oak roll PETS & Parts Department. top doak $300. Cream WINDOW CLEANING colored hide-a-bed ANIMALS HELPER-NB location. $125. Linda 759-9542 CORONA 6049 DEL MAR lovento (Nwpt Crest) RENT and get the resulta 6122 ------• through classified , __________ _ you want. TRANSPORTATION PT Approx 20hrs/wk • .c,~ Fn 297·8081 ADOPT·A·PET S•t Ir Sun 8•m-4pm Some furn , kllch '88 XJ8 Perfect Con-'87 C•mry look.a & ditlonl Red w/tan lnte-rune greatl Ilk• new, r1or. Cuetom wh .. ~. must ••Ill $4900. 17500 Firm 548-4514 Cuhl 238-9270 BUYING A t~EW CAR? Flad oat h• ••ell th d•l«r peJd IEFOU 70. .. , too ..S.Actaal cltaltr COltl nnaled. Call tree, 2' lln. • da7. No st••ld<t. 1 800 332 5374 MERCHANDISE -EMPL--0-YME--N-T--1 MISC . 6015 SERVICES 5 5 3 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MOVING SALE --•• Hotpolnt washer & equip & more. Corner --------- of Goldenrod & Sea BOATS 7011 Lane. (714) 644-0365 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Every Sat & Sun at PETSMART. Fountain Valley. Puppies, kit· tens and more. all looking tor toving. car-14' Rowing Dory Ing homes CALL 597. COSTA MESA 6124 with ores. Needs 9037 tor moro Into. workl $400. 673-7614 dryer, Brown Jordan Please be aware thal outdoor furn. stair· FREE to good home; the listings in thlS cal· cl1mb•r, contemp d in beautlful black & tan •gory may require you rm table. fountain, lg female Doberman, 2737 STARalRD DR BOSTON WHALl!R 22' OUTRAGE. 1980 HULL. BRANO NEW 175 hp JOHNSON O.B. has 25 hre. New eteerlng cables/con· trols. Dual batte, Loran, VHF. Flah Finder, Outrigger•, Bl· mini, Stern Seat. Re- veraelble Pilot • Seat, Fore Seat Store• Porta Pottle. Dual Axle Trailer. $13,800 obo. (71•) 846-6340. Spend less. time at home with your kids. lo call a 900 number & In which there Is 8 ficue tree. 642-7763 apayod. very loving charge per minute. PLANT SALE ACRES friendly, 3·yra-old. ..,....,,..,,...~...,....,,...,.,.-_____ , Owner travel•. Call ASSEMBLE ARTS, Cement fountains $110, 522·3540 daye, 650- CRAFTS, TOYS, bird bathe $20. Citrus-5804 eves. lewelry, wood Items, fruit-avocado (fruiting) 1..,,,..----.,,.----- S•t/Sun 8-3 t:eather chair, com· puter parts, many LP record•, framed art, 2 TVe, VCR, many book•, clothe•, llnene & mlec. lteme. $10 J I i Garman Sh•P 9 moe. typing. sewing. com-. un pera. v nes, puter work from home herb• $1. Kg palms 8' blk fem AKC epayed.'--M-0-V-IN_O_S_A_L_E __ in your spare time. $20. * 809-674-9422 Xlnt temp. 5150· Own-Sept. 23 & 2•, 8-4 Great pay. Free d• __ P_A_O_B_A_T_E_S_AL_E_ •rs moving. &7t-7o29 Furniture, dlshH, jew- talts call 1-800-632· S•v• •bueed and elry, cloth••. mlec. 8007, 24 houra. Bronze• Including abandoned pets. Be• 481 M•gnolla St. Mongolian elave table. volunteer/loster. Call 5• bronze mermaid 714-597-9037. •MOVINQ/ESTAT• POWER BOATS table. 6' Bllnd Justice, SAL.E-SaVSun 8a-3p etc. Ivory lncludlng 9·1---------Vintage collectlbl••· 7012 tueka. eworda, Samurl PIANOS & furn. clothes, book•. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiii MERCHANDISE ANTIQUES 6010 helmet, Iota of fuml· ORGANS 6059 kitchen lteme, & Etc. ture lncludlng antl-1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 407 Coat• M••• St 18 ft Boston Wh•l•r quee, South We.st cu-1• 1981 150HP Johneon, rloe, wall cupboard•, Bab~ Gr•nd Pl•no •---------VHF, Loran. bench armolrea, table•, Uk• new. HI glou blk. HUNTINGTON Hal, new bottam pnt Adorable Iron & bru1 twn bed S 195. Stained gls window $45. Pot· belly atv $225. Lamp S5. More. 759-7659 painting•, vues. fleh Worth $5,000. Muet w/trallr. Cl••n·full bowla, Loula xv desk, eeH $1 ,995. 527·1854 BEACH 8140 cover. $12,000 OBO. 6' Baroque mirror & Claaslfled le..... 673-6955 •BUYING ITEMS• From 1900-1960. 1 pc to entire estate. Paint· Inge. books. furniture. etc. Immediate cash. top s. 673-6223 Iv msg carved console, etc. CONVl!NIENT SUNDAY ONLY CLASSIFIED Buy all for $75,000 or whether you're buy· Rockwell collecllblea, It'• th• eolutlon you're part or trade for boat, Ing, ••lllng, or Just antique•. houHhold searching for • Wheth· motorhome? 1240 looking, cluslfied hu lteme, tabla Hw, 12· er you're eHklng a Logan #I, Costa what you needl epd bike. trainer, home, an apartment, Mesa. 10am-4pm ev· CLASSIFIED kayak, eurfekl. 9.3, a new ocqupatlon or eryday unlll gone. 842-5878 714 Callfornla (alleY) even a allay pat Singer Saw Antlq. L=========..::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::;:;;:;;;, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::==:J --------·• $275, Fl•h vaH S35t APPLIANCES 6011 Heater 115. 650-3333 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I •now Bo• rd never W••her/Dryer $140 ea., refrigerator $176 Call 84&-5648 uaedl 6150/158 bind· Inga. $349. Frig 3' college elze. $50 Grt tor 1tudent 648-9012 FURNITURE 6014 ------ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COLLECTIBLES 2°Sl!RTA Twin Mat· 6017 tr•••ea. Uk• New. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $50/H, 723·5553 Antique•: Mahogany China cabinet $750. Sid• table $95. Wall mirror 1150. 642·9304 Tltf•n~ Cryat•I Mlec. piece•. Starling flatware. Llmog•• French China 72MJ788 Rnd Dining or Game ---------Tbl with 4 cane back WANTED unholeterer chre. TO BUY $350. 8 nu whl con- temp dining chra. ----8019 .,,,...'3..,.,90,..,.... • ..,,,87~&--2.,,.758 ___ •1 USl!D QOLff llA&.La aelld Oak Entertalnmt OLD GOLi' CLU8S Ctr 1249, 3-pc br Ml Top •l81d. s99.oo. 154e-9012 71447 eto~ Soulhweat MotH Twin bede, bOrm Ht: FUI TO YOU 1022 2 drauers, 2 bedeloe tabl••· 4 end tablH, ••••••llilill eofa, Chair w/ot\Oman, I',.. to loVlng home! ategara, 2 mlrror·10p bMUtlful, friendly all table•. mirror• &. _,,, .. cat. o497•S149 lamp, din rm aet All quality, ptlced to Mii. ----------Call e.s-sna. JEWEUtY, FURS Sell your hom• • UT 8025 through cluaitled. ••2·••78 No .matter what you're doing, your hometown ~ --lib lt9 In. ----------- ..•..•....•..............• ' ' • • .._ ~ c..t O MC °'1IA CAM X ------e. ' ·------:..-----. ,._.cw~ .... : IW -----·~-"• : ~r""' 1=-::::'-' ---0--: 0 == ='= ~:::--..::,, ';,,._ --o•-! g~--=:,, :== : •110,.,,....,,, • ..,..........., ... •....•..•..•..•.•.......•.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • •