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Home My WebLink About1995-11-17 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Corona del Mar; Estancia ldck off CIF 'St!Mng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 1 HE· .KILLE·D AN . . . IMAGE OF GOD' •Rabbitvfillerreflects on Rabin, his quest for peace and the day he visited Newport Beach. • By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot .. N' EWPORT BEACH -· ' . On the wall of Rabbi Mark Miller's office at Temple Bat Yah:m is a poster of the •Reunification of Je~em. 1967." The late Israeli Prime Minister Yitihak Rabin, in military garb, 'is on the far right. Rabin autographed the poster himself during a visit to Bat Yahin in March of 1992, a visit wbi'c:h Miller calls ·quite a coup• for the temple. At the time, the prime minis- ter was beaded to Washington D.C. as Jjart of a campaign to regain leadership of the Jewish state. Rabbi Miller wrote to the prime minister and he agreed to give a talk' at the temple and attend a reception. To· Miller's knowledge, it was the pmne minis- ter's only stop on his way to Washington. ·1 look at the photo u I still can't quite believe it happened. It's sort of surreal." -RABBI MARK MILLER • album and the video (of his speed\) and I still can't quite believe it happened,• said Miller, who met Rabin at the airport and shared a limousine ride back to Orange County. •1t•s.sort of surreal.• Miller and his congregation collected several memories from Rabin's presentation. The prime minister ~ke on the hope of his nations future. Rabin was generous, funny and wann dur- ing an informal question and answer session after the speech, the rabbi said. Considering Rabin's reputatiqn for being reserved in public, March 15 of 1992 was a surprisingly personal evel'ling, according to Miller. ·we've bad many wonderful speakers,• said Miller, the tem- ple's rabbi for 19 years. •1b1s was by far the most personal and re1lective speech we've ever bad• Three and a half years later, Rabbi Miller and 100 members of his congregation were at a retreat in Malibu. Miller con- cluded a talk With a quote from Rabin: •Jerusalem will be the eternal and indivisible capital of Israel and of the Jewish people." •1 could have quoted any- body who says that about Jerusalem," Miller said. ·1 just happened to pick Rabin.• The session broke up and in MAJIC MAATW/DN.Y Pl.OT Rabbi Mark Mlller rellects on the recent assassination of Israeli Prime Mlil.l.ster Yltzhak Ritbln. the lunch room, the members learned of the prime minister's ·assassination. And Miller has not been able to shake the feeling of loss and numbness. The assassinations of President Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy -for whom Miller once worked ....... had similar effects. 'Ibis situation, however, · was different. .. ' •America bas a history of polit- ical assassinations," Miller said. "But in Israel, there's no frame of reference, no context. Nobody would ever expect such a thing.• In several speeches he has giv- en since the assassination. Miller bas replayed portions of Rabin's visit to Bat Yabm. He bas dis- CUSfed aspects of the prime minis- ter's speech, · his message about taking pride in the Jewish identity. Miller says be remembers· Rabin as a human being and a · friend rather than as a sol<ber or a political figure. That's what makes his death all the more dif- ficult to accept. "We're created in God's image,• Miller said. "This assassin killed tn fimage of God. He killed a grandfather. He killed a human be,lng and that just is not allowed{ ' PASSING Former KOCM owner Gary Burrill di.es. Trustees . . . . lo.okinto . . .. year-·round.: schooling • A different schedule c9uld ease overcrowding. · Let's study the concept, board members say. . ' By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -While school admirustrators ,and local ·parents ·struggle to solve the dis- trict's intreasing enrollmenl prob- lem without straining the dlstrict's bank account, some school board members 'Want to 10vestlgate ·year:round schedules as an alter- native to moving students or adding portables. •1 think one of th~ alternatives to spending $2.5 million (to move the students to Ensign Interme<b- ate) is to look at year-round schools," trustee Jim de Boom said before Tuesday's board meeting. ·vou don't find the Flu- or Corporation using its facilities nine months of the year and leav: ipg them vacant the other three." School board president Judy Franco said year-round schools .deserve a look. ~I think when you're looking at options to solve housing issues, that is one of the optipns that does surface," she said. "It's one of the things that I'm sure will be pr& sented to us at the January study session." Both Martha Fluor and Ed <Jl .7 ESTION Yf.AR.ROUND OR TltADfTIONAL.7 Should the Newport-• Mesa Unified School District adopt a year- round schedule to alleviate overcrowd-· ing? Or are there too many negatives to the concept? Call·our Readers' Hotline_ at 642-6086 and leave your name, thoughts, home- . town and phone number for verification. Qecker' agreed a year-round schedule should be debated among community members and parents. • 1 would like to see a mecha- rusm and plan as to how we're going to deal with growth in the next five years,• said Fluor. "I've be;en told (year-round .schools) are. expensive, but I think it's an attractive alternative." She said the boaid may want to develop a policy that when schools hit a specific target enroll- ment they automatica.lly SWltch to a year-round schedule. ·I would like to see some ·sort of a survey done <bstrict-wide, • 8 SEE SCHOOLS PAGE 6 Year-round schooling is _a popular. choice By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Piiot I And it seems to be working "The start of each quarter at . our school is tntly a fresh start." When Anaheun Hills ~emen-said .Crescent .pciucipal-Clieryl tary schools were faced with sky-Cohen. •The teachers are roc:keting student enrollment 20 refreshed when they come back years ago, adnunistrators decided and the students retain more.• to follow a new trend in educabon Smee all Crescent students to alleviate the pressure have a five-week break during Crescent Intermediate School ,. the summer, parents can sched- for fourth-through-sixth Q)e vacations with their children ~aders -chose to follow a mul-who attend Ca.nyo~ High School, ti-track, year-round schedule wh.tch is on a traditional schedule. ~hich. freed up classrooms for ·Not every company can give mcommg students. all of tts employees a summer Eyen though decreased enroll-break, so families can take vaca- ment has lessened the need for tions at other t;imes of the year,• that year-round schedule now, Cohen said. "For elementary parents pressured school offioals kids, hve weeks is more thon to -keep the popular schedule for all students. 8 SEE CHOICE PAGE 8 ~ Charities seek 'supplies for holiday feast . I\ SI I> I ·: GitlS: Hooters is their·world · COSTA MESA -With Thailk.sglving less than a week away, some local charities · are scrambling to round up enough auppllas for their annual holiday fOod diltrlbutions. The Someone Cares Soup ~ whkb holds an ann\.ial ~g feast at the Rea c.ommunlty Center in COit.a Mesa, ~needs troarl turkeys, chickens and harm .. well .. <".4Med foods mid bib Yeget.ablel. The charity~ to c •u~noa· hie -.S •care . ~ t wtD be a..n::.t= .. ~ Tbundafl dinner . ..... gailDg' tQ, ... bM1 w-k· ..S. mid we'd ID to ·~ up 1-• tbiaOI tut tMy can take • 8EE FOOD MG& I 1be~811a• IMWid I \ It I \ 5 2 • Hiring men to serve food at controversial eatery a recipe for disaster, cus- tomers and employees say. By Carolyn Miiier, Daily Piiot • fU>AV, NOVEMIElt 11, 1995 ' A taste of American . . . -c111sme By Claudia Peterman and Melissa Adams, Daily Pilot e8edlng the melting pot concept on which it was ounded, •America's cuisine is as diverse as its regions. For a taste, start at the Newport Beach Public Library. "From the time it was first dis· covered, America has been con- sidered a land of plenty," begins "The Early American Cook- book," a collection of recipes prepared in colonial homes. Updated for the modem cook, this volume features instructions for such traditional favorites as johnnycakes and clam chowder along with fare from wealthier 18th century homes, such as Charleston chicken pilau. Other uniquely American dishes from every region of the U.S., plus local cooking lore, are included in "Miss Ruby's Ameri- can Cooking." Kobrin improves Daily Pilot columnist Jerry Kobrin rem ains in the Inten- sive Care Unit at Hoag Memo- rial Hosp ital, but he has been upgraded to fair condition . · Kobrin, a Ne wport Beach resideI\t, was admitted to ~ Hoag last Friday with a severe infection in his right foot and leg from dia- betic com- plication s . While at the hospital, Kobrin develop ed Jerry Kobrin pneumonia and suffered" a mild heart attack. • No flowers ar~ requested, but get-well cards can be sent to him via the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. briefly . • I Of all American cuisines, per- haps none reflects such varied . • cultures as Pennsylvania Dutch: cookery. Find recipes for such reP,resentative dishes as Shoofly Pie, with vivid photography, in ·p~lva.tl.ia Dutch Country Cooking.· MARC MAA1lN I OAllY PILOT Te Winkle student Oscar Hernandez, 11, gives tt his all during the naUonwlde Great American SmokeScream Thursday involving middle school students across the country. Newport r epresented at Washington, D.C. tourism conference Rosalind Williams, presi- dent of tbe Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau, recefltly represented the city's tourist interests dur- ing the White House Confer- ence on Travel and Tourism in Washington, D.C. Moving west, the flavors of the north are explored in "Savor- ing the Seasons of the Northern Heartland." Other heirloom recipes from Midwest kitchens, such as vinegar pie and Amish friendship bread, are included in "Heartland" by Marcia Adams. Fail brings ·fr.e.sh start to · local Schools Titled "A Wake Up Call to America,•. the conference was designed to promote the growth of United States travel into the 21st century. It also seeks to create a national strategy for the promotion of international tourism involv- ing public and private sector . partnerships. How about a feast with such Southern favorites as crackling cornbread and sausage gravy? Learn to prepare them with "Fannie Flagg's Original Wl)istle Stop Cafe Cookbook.• Additional Cajun clasSJcs are featured m "The Prudhomme family Cookbook" by Chef Paul' and his 11 siblings, and in "The Flavor of the South• by Jeanne Voltz. "U there was ever an area ·ripe for a culinary revolution, it is Florida," cla.ilm the author of "Miami Spice." Add troplcal flavors and the exuberant combinations of Latin and Caribbean cooking to your table with this one. Or capture Southwestern traditions. with "The Rancho de Chimayo Cook- book," featuring fare from one of the nation's most popular eater- ies, nestled in the mountains north of Santa Fe Heading to the west coast, turn to "Tastes of the Pacific Northwest" for lush color photos and preparation ideas for such delica9es as oysters and mus- sels. Learn secrets of dishes pre- pared at early California ranchos in "California Mission Cookery." Find reapes prepared by some of the best chefs in Oran9e County today in •sterling Perfor- mances." If cooking a turkey is your concern this month, find fool- proof tips and 150 recipes for the traditional holiday bird in "The Butterball Turkey Cookbook." Then browse through dozens of other library print and audiovisu- al resources that can help turn AmeriQl's bounty into a feast at any time of the year. . • OtECK IT otff' I~ written by the Staff of the Newport Beach Public. Library. COST.I\ MESA IDGH two cans of food to be distrib- Ryan Ueu, Roberto Mar-uted to those in need. tinez, Cara Dixon and Erlka Nov. 20 -Costa Mesa High Pe~erson were selected as School PTSA meeting with students of the month by special guest, Newport-Mesa unanimous agreement of all Superintendent Mac Bernd the "Bronc<> Village" junior Nov. 21 -Annual "Report high teachers. The students Card Night" from 6 to e::ro were selected based on their p.m. Parents should be aware outstanding citizenship, hard that students will be dismissed work and helpfulness. at noon that day. First-quarter Thanks to all of those who report cards may be picked up participated Nov. 12 in our and then parents will be9iven annual Mesa 5000 race, which an opportunity to visit with supports the · school. Many teachers. Several of our cam- hours were donated by a gen-pus clubs will have food or erous corps of volunteers. merchandise to sell that Than.ks, too, to all of our spon-evening. sors! Nov. '27 No school The Associated Student because of staff development Body has begun a tutoring day program. every Wednesday at Nov. 29 thru Dec. 2 -The lunch in the Career Center. CMHS Dram.a Department Parent volunteer Ron Chan-will present "A Christmas nets has initiated an additional Carol" each evening at 7:30 tutoring program in the school p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee on library on Tuesdays from 5~7 Saturday, Dec. 1. Ticket prices p.m. Sponsored by the Costa are: $4 for students with ASB Mesa North Kiwanis, adult card ; $5 for other students: $6 and college stuqent tutors are adults presale or $7 at the available to give academic . door. Call CMHS at 556-3344 help in any subject. Spanish-o for information. speakin9 tutors are available. -Kathy Koenig We a1>preciate Continental Cable for putting our student-PAULAltINO ELEMENTAllY produced K~Mesa News show Paularino School has bad a on the airwaves. Students fall full of activities. November enrolled in our video technolo-brings parent conferences the gy class produce the show, week of Nov. 13-17. Students which is shown each Friday to will see the rewards of their the student body. Parents and efforts tn our schoolwide Jog- frlends of CMHS may watch a a-thon prize assembly today. rebroadcast each Friday, Sat-The PTA-sponsored Meet the urday and Sunday evening at Masters art program will focus 6:00 P.M. on Channel 61. on Claude Monet, the father "of November calendar: Impressionism, this month. Nov. 13-21 -A canned food Students will participate in drive organized by the ASB an art activity which empha- 'will be held on campus. Each sizes impressionistic appllca- student is encouraged to bnng tion of paint and color theory using tempera paint. Paularino students all par- ticipate in the schoolwide reading prograIJJ, ~ R.EADALOT." Our goal is t<? get every student to read at least 30 minutes per night. As of Oct. 11, 105 students have reached ~vel 1 -250 minutes of reading. Th~e stu- dents have their pictures on the Read a lot Wall of Fame. All studenfs •are contributing to a school goal of 300,000 minutes for the first semester. Volunteers for the month of September were the U bfary Autom ation Team. This group, headed by J ohn and Jan Noland, worked all summer 1• , automate our school library. October volunteers recog- nized were Jody Wagner, for her work with the new art pro- gram Meet the Masters, and Pat Gordon, for her endless efforts in duplications of our newsletters and flyers. Thank you all. -Brooke Booth, principal NEWPORT HEIGHTS ELE- MENTARY The students at Newport Heights Elementary School are furthering their e'tiucation through special topics their teachers have chosen to pur- sue. Did you know: Bob Kelly'• stxth grade d ass is studying paleontology -the study of prehtstoric life. The students are making pseudo-fossils, leaf imprints and encased bones. Laura Ho lmes' fifth gra ders have started their Toasbnasters program where the children are encouraged I to' write and deliver prepared and impromptu , speeches. Mrs. Fran Stephe ns' third graders are learning about spiders. A rosy-hair tarantula visit- ed their room, allO'Wing the students to study the behavior of this creature. They com- bined science, re<l:<ling and story writing to conclude their studies. Have you ever had a "bad day?" Nancy U ttle's second graders are discovering all about bad days tl:.rougb a spe- cial literature program. They are studyiri:1 about continents, A ustraJi :& and starting a rest-~ch paper on koalas. The first grader s have started •wonderful Wednes- days," which is a program involving life science, physi- cal education, computer skills and special arts and crafts projects. Is there a mouse in your house? Mrs. Davis' class can tell you all about them. They have finished studying a cross-curricular unit -"Mice Are Nice" -and working hard on special journals. The students are all work- ing hard on extra-curricular activities, the Just Read Pro- gram and utiliztng the excep- tional Computer Lab the school has to -0ffer. Newport Heights is the happening school/ -Kim Brtttaln-McTberson • SCHOOL DAYS Is a feature that runs on Fridays. The reports are sub- triltted from each Individual Khool. If you have questlc;>ns about how to get news about your s.chool Includ- ed, call 'Qty Editor Iris Vokol at 574- 4233 •Locally, the bureau plans ~ to capitalize on thls national effort and apply it toward the best interests of Newport Beach,• Williams said. Event speakers included President Clinton and Vice President Al Gore1 Ron ijrown, secretary of commercei Darryl Hartley-Leonard, chairman of Hyatt Hotels, and William Norman, president of the Travel Industry Association: Applicants sought for Costa Mesa commission seat The Costa Mesa City Coun- cil is curren tly accep ting let- ters from residents who wish to serve on the Planning Com- mission. .. . The city Planning Com.mls- slon has the power by law to • act upon or recommend to the : City Council the regulation of • future growth, d evelopment • and beautification of the city. Thete is currently one open ~ seat on the appointed panel. : The term expires February:• 1997. : Interested individuals are:• encouraged to submit a letter • of interest along wi\h a brief:: resume to Joe Erickson , May-·. ,. or, City Hall, P.O. Box 1200:: 1 (71 Pair Drive), Costa Mesa,· 92628-1200. used to record letters to tM Mew, CA. 92626. Copyrigl'lt: No• WBATHER editor on •ny topfc.t news stOfies, Illustrations. edit<>- rial matter or ~sements AQPRESS hefe•n c.n be rtJ)foduc:ed with· TEMP£RAl\JRES . morning, clear and Our llddreu Is 330 W. S.y St .. From Swftlne COSTA MESA VOL 19, NO. 265 out written permission of copy-N,wport Beach sunny this attemoon. W.vft'ak • 1000 blodc ofVal~(I•: A burgl1r walked Into an Costa Mesa, C.hf, 92627. right own«. 65158 I through' 1\Mlday unlocked, open garage and stole a $ t SO bike while the Balboa TIDES • THOMAS H. JOHNSON. COMECDONS ltOW IQ BEACH US 65158 A quiet week owner was at home. • 4PWIWw It Is the Plot's polkyto prompt· a~ Costa Mti.i TODAY 1head with some .-JOOO blodl of tt.rbor •Ivel.: A $949 camc()rder was WIUIAM L0901U. Editor ly correct all errors of JYbsUnce. The llmes Orange County 67/S7 First high sm1ll southwest reported 'tolen from 1 store dlspl1y. ITIVI~ Please call 574-4233. Thank you. (800) 252-9141 corona del Mar fices throu_gh the • • 1000 bl~ of '•ulartno: A burglar broke Into a KhOOI ==EditOr AdWrtlsing • 65/SI 5:19 e.m. 4.7 week, west-north-i nd stole 1 $1 50 VCR While the custodl1n wtJ eating his IMS OI, CftY Editor m First low west sets build ing Cl1ssified 642·5678 1o·sa • m. 1.6 lunch In the office. • . MMC 11M11N11. fltlot4) Editor The Nswpoi't k~Gltl MW =642-4321 SURF FORECAST by Saturday If a • 2700 blod(of at.oa.: A'burglar smash.ct the window of W •z UUIH. Dally Piiot ~14"00) Is LOCATION SIZE S«ond high Gulf of Alask1 • car and took $2,425 worth of ptOP9rty -Including com· Dlt9Ctor of OpeMlous published Mondi)' ttwough Sat· 5:20 p.m. 3.7 storm develops 1s NOYCNll ... Newl 540-1224 Wedge 1·2sw Se<ond low pact dlsa, cuh, a radar detector and 1 ~rage door of)9ner urct.y. In NeWpon lffch and sports 642-4)30 N~ 1·2 SW expected . Not Cl..tfled~ eo.t. Mela, IUblirlptkw •• NeWs, Sports Fax 646-4170 Bl1Ckles 1·2 $W 11:13 p.m 1.2 too much to look -whlle the resident wat home. LMA••Dlll. «"'1 eval1*9 by~ River ,.tty 1·2 SW forward to for ~ The Tknes er.,. CoUntj E-Mail: SAT\MDAY NIWflOttT 81AOt ....... '"""" Comroller 252-914 t, ., .... oualdt of FlTl7119Prodlgy.com ... CdM 1.2,w Rm high Th1nksglvlng .. $-.,,..,....., .. uoo camconlot -stolen M-'ft Offtel . v1c1tlon unlus Newpon ~and COit.a ...... """*' Offke 642'4321 80ATING 5·4} Im. 5.1 P1d flc storms om 1n unlock.ct g1r•ge. a,AmnHOTlN ~•tothe~'41ot Light 1nd varlable Flm loW send some swills • Modi of ....... It.: A S7.000 .... computer wet &oQ..$)86 ottt, ......... .,, INll b IUllftelt F• 631 ·5902 12:24 • m 09 re tel rtoi.n from en lnYHtfMnt '°""'*" winch th•~ morning our wa~ .. sa.• Pl' ftlOf'llh. SeaDnd cs.. will shift tOuthwest SecOnd hi9h For del surf • 11M Medi ef ...... It.: A tNef toe*• Ma cMlullr YoUr <orNWltl ablMlt thi D.ay po9tege plld -c-. -... CA. 1 o to 1 Sknots Wfth 6 15 p "' 1 9 rtportrend for•· PhOM from •n unlodl.ct <af. ,.,.. ktdudl ......... Noli Of~ ... r«ordo " one foot wind weves S.C.ond low casts, cell (toO) • ,. Mecll illf IHCIMI ~ A burglar brob Into I Nlf- eel and~~ ::.dttOI' SUte Md ioc.I tllleJ.) flOSTMAS-bui lding to 2 feet. 3 t1.51p.m. fa den~ whl .. the ~ wes on a 1'tp In Africa lftd toe* m · Send eddr'a <Nnge '° t76·SUltF. The cell • Wllllm l.Gbdell. TM 24-• lhe NIWport ~Mm foot westerly ~I ... costs S 1 .SO plus M1,IOOwarthOf~~ ..... _..... ... ..... ,.rtnt~be ~ P11oC. '-0 IGI 1M C.-. COIStAI fog ~ tin-•ny possible t911· et l~SJ,OOOuth,tlnt ...... sad•_,... 91'""9 doudl thh ....,.... Q S•l.OOO. Tf)t burgl.r left ----ff fwt. l • " • Newpon Bnch/Cosra Mesa Daily Piluc FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1995 • - Giving a hoo~ aboµt research . ' obituary H ere's w~at did not hap- pen dunng my first visit to Hooters: I did not get Miss July's auto- graph. Or her phone number. I did not encounter "The Pret-• tiest Smile in the Whole World,• although thatis what each wait- ress is supposed to possess. I did not find a pair of orange Dolphin shorts in my size. Although the police allegedly returned his VIP card, I did not sight O.J . Simpson ('thank God for small favors). And I did not see anybody I knew or anybody who knew me (Th~ God for large favors). nere's what did happen. I ordered a mediocre chicken salad, roatted with Shawn, my designated Hooter Girl, paid and left. That was all and that was enough. Now you can ask me and I'll tell you all about it. I'll even tell you without being asked. Whether you call it research or professional curiosity, it had to be done. l had written three stories about Hooters and peo- ple were asking me what the place was like. Unfortunately, I couldn't answer becaUS'e l had never been there. I confess. For- give me, reader, for I have been evan 'henerson remiss: I have described a restaurant with an un-Hootered mind. I could certainly understand people's curiosity because I shared it. In some circles, Hoot- ers -which is a very suc;cessful franchise-is synonymous with sexual harassment lawsui~. Managers like their Hooter Girls young, nubile and dressed in orange shorts and tight white T- shirts. • People asked me about Hoot- ers as if expecting me to describe an opiwn den. Hooters is not an opiwn den. I know because about a week ago, I finally gave myself a Hootorial. Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. f Class1f1ed ( ommun1ty MMketplace ACE VEll1WA=1S) -...n ·11) ITTAID= ACE wemaA I 11 lW *WIM'U rk-111 ~ Hooters insists it is a f4Dlily restaurant, so I chose to conduct my research on a "family orient- ed day~ -the day' Miss July, Heidi Mark, would sign copies of her Playboy centerfold and the Hooter Girl calendar at the New- port Beach Hooters. I never made it through tl}.e front door. There was a line and a 20·25- minute wait. I'll admit 1 was ticked. It's a fine thing when a man can't get a quick table at bis hometown Hooters I Fortunately, I had a another> option. Orange County has two Hooters locations and the second -Newport-Mesans, ~ow lucky we are-is in South Coast Metro, steps away fTom the Per- forming Arts Center. Something one might want to keep in mind when searching for a post-sym- phony cocktail. Instead of looking out over Newport Bay. I had a nice view of two yellow road signs reading •oouble Curves" and· "Caution! Blondes 1111n.king. • The music • was lo\ld enough so that I had to shout a bit to be heard. For the most part, the Hooter Girls were blond, blond, blond. Shawn, however, was a brunette and very enthusiastic. She called me uhoney" !fild •dear• a lot and did a Macaulay Culkin •ttome Alone• pose when I noted that she had brought the wrong salad dress- ing. She didn't so much walk as shimmy to the music. The back ol her Hooters T-shirt read, •More than a Mouthful.• Most of the other waitress' shirts bad the restaurant's slogan, "Delightfully Tacky Yet Unrefined." · Now, maybe the hard-core male chauvinists pigs were back in Newport ogling Miss July or maybe the lunch crowd is more sedate. I didn't witness any sexu- al harassment talcing place. nue, the Hooter Girls may as well be wearing •exploit me" signs, but at least the restaurant is up front about its intentions. A lawyer I spoke to for an ear- lier story Said Hooters .caters to a •1eering frat boy mentality." That's a translation of "delight- fully tacky yet unrefined.· My visit was firushed and I needed to ask Shawn one last question before she shimmied off. - •You really like your job, don't you?" I asked. "Yeah,• she replied. "Can you tem· ,-- t_evAN HENERSON Is a staff writer Former KOCM radio owner Burrill dies , NEWPORT BBACH -Locals here are mourning the death of longtime resident GllI)' Bumll, a former radio station and news- paper owner who passed away Tuesday. He was 62. • Mr. BUilill, who died after a long illness, was well-known for founding and operat ing Newport Beach's local radio station KOCM 103.1. He opened tl:te radio sta- tion on Jan. 31 1964, sell- ing it on Jan. 2 1979, said his former Gary Burrlll business partner and •extremely" d0se friend DenniS Blackbum. He also was the owner of the· Newport-Mesa News, a now- 9efunct paper that published from 1976-1979, Blackbum said. Blackburn said in the five years pnor to owning the radio station, Mr Bwrill completed an comprehensive internship with the Los Angeles Tunes. Blackbum said Mr. Burrill was very involved in the mrnmu- nity. He was one ol the fOWlders of Hoag Heart Institute and setved on several boards. • "I don't think you'll find a detractor if call a thousahd peo- ple," said longtime friend and loa.l businessman Bill Voit. · Mr. Bumll served in the Navy from 1955-1957 and gT!d· uated.Jrom USC t.n 1958. • ¥r ·sunill is SUTVlVed by two .uncles, Fredenck Bumll of Bev- erly Hills and Meld.nm BUrril1 of Irvine, a brother, Stanton. in Midland Tex and two nephews, John Bumll of Corona del Mar and David Bumll of Irvine. Although Mr. Burrill request- ed no services, d0se biends a.re welcome to attend a party in his memory at DeAnza· Bayside Mobile Home Park this Satur- day at 2 p.m . You never SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such Delicious Food! Join Us For Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch Hoh~ay Catering Available For Reservations and Dlrections Call 723-0621 Water Systems Starting at sgg.00 Th6/atesttechno/o-gy in water. purification ~nd · bacteria remo·val Dynamic Aqua Science delivers fresh, safe water to you~ home. Dynamic Agua Science protects more than just your family -it protects your home. Part of the EEC group of families, it manufactures water treatment systems, utilizing the latest technology. We bring safe, good , tasting water to some of the poorest areas throughout ~he world. Now, we are meeting the needs of the hpmeowner. Ther~ are two. basic ways to treat water in the home: (1) Point-0f-Use·_ System, where the·unit is fitted· under() sink or on top of a counter; serving_ as the central place where the family will come to get their water. The~e units (reverse osmosis or ultra violet) have been around for years anti can deliver excellent, safe water. (2) Point-of-Entry System, which Is being chosen more and more tod'ay, delivers water via customer specifications to the entire home directly from the main city feed. It can handle the demand of any siz~ home. • . The Dynamic Aqua Science System comes fully installed . • If you're spending n1orc th~in S1Cl .1 rnonth YOU NEED TO CALL US! .. Fat ,,.,,. ... COntact • ~.,.,. Science CGAIUltMtJ 1-800-77~9977. FM>A'( NOVEMBER 17, 1995 Cash, records ~eized in police r~d . . SANTA ANA HEIGHTS - Police eized business records and more than halt a million dol· tars cash Thursday from a compa- ny which 1S under in•estigatlon for fraudulent business Factices. •This is an operation that reportedly takes in as much as $1 mil- lion a month ... " -SGT. ANDY GONIS everal business. vehicles and ban.ks, Goois said. OtficeB froro Newport BeaCb, Costa Mesa and Irvine and Postal lns~ors and Special Agents from the Criminal Division of the Internal Revenue Service,togetb- er seized evidence of over $600,000 in ca.sh and business identify themselve6 as the compa: ny's supplier for copier toner and convince the J>4µ"SOD that 1t was tllne for them to re-order, Gorus said. They would then sell the toner for a price tn1lated by as much as three times the value of the product. he W.d. · Police are still searching for the mastermind behind the lucrative operation. Newport Beach police Sgt .. Andy Gonis said. however, suspects in the investigation include Newport Beach attorney John Connelly. Jr., 49, and his brother Dennis Connelly, 34, a Laguna 'Beach busmesroi.an. The two already have been charged m a 53-count federal grand Jury indictment tiled against them for fraud and mone)' laundering records, Ganis said The informant. who police will •1bJs is an operation that not identify for safety reasons, reportedly takes in as much as $1 went to the •Di.sftict Supply Cen- milhon a month,~ Gonis sa.id of ter· for a job intel'View and . Thursday's findings. •1llis is large obServed what appeared to be scale scam.· · fraudulent business · practices, T'bursday's 9 a.m . raid was Gonis 'Said. prompted by an informant's com-The employees were alleged· plam.· t of the trandulent sale ·ot 1 ly ~g nation-wide phone books copier toner by the company and company directories to solicit ·District .supply Center.· Forty business. Once they held someone officers served search warrants on on the phone, they would falsely The federal Charges against the Connelly brothers centers on business dealings over a fiw-year period, beginning in July 1987. The younger Connelly allegedly set up a •boiler room" scheme selling photo copiers at pnces up · to five times the value of the prod- uct. The victims reportedly lost $25 million in the scam. And John Connelly is accused of trying to hlde the money by claiming .to have lost much of it in Las Vegas casinos. _, Newport man allegedly part of offensive Internet message A Newport Beach man is among four freshmen at Cornell Umversity in New York accused of transnuttJ.ng matenal, chs- paraging to women over the ment for the four's controversial I • •She doesn't need to talk to list, ·Top 75 reasons why women get me a beer.• should not have freedom of • •women should be seen not' in.g. "Nothing about it is funny." said Michele Mizejewski. a grad- ua~ student at Boston College and part of the staff at its Women's Re\Ource Center •Jt's racist and homophobic -it's really hate..ful stuff .• • Internet speech.· beard• · The list, accordmg to a copy of , . •"Dykes.• the original e -mail provided by • "When men whistle at them the Boston College Women's m the street, they should Just shut Rilrus Lmschoten of Newport Beach, who was not a student m the Newport-Mesa School Dis- tnct, is among four male freshmen being mvesbgated by offioals at Cornell m Ithaca. N Y. Adnurustrators at the univef'Sl- ty -who dld not return repeated calls Thw:sday -are reportedly cons1denng either commumty Resource Center wruch has com-I up and obey anyway." · plained to Cornell, has s~ed The four students, who dubbed much controvi;?rsy and rage themselves the "Four-Players of among a number of female col-1 ·Comell. • signed their names to lege students the E-mail sent to their friends The ·Top 75 • list, which slan-late last month which was then ders lesbians, blacks and rape put on the Internet by a fifth par- \'lctuns, mcludes. ty. The four maintain the list was • ·u she can't speak. she can't I Just a •Joke.· Mizejewski said her impres- sion from the publicity the four's actions have received is that many dismiss the list as a "boys will be boys" prank. ·1 think it's frightening,• she said. •What kind of society 'J>ro- duces these 18-year-olds? • · semce or expulsion as purush-crv rape ~ • But IDany people aren't laugh--By Carolyn MWer Hairspray • .,. S./011 Beautiful Hair! Open i days • New Clients Only Perm & Cut \\'eave & Cut Reg.$65 Reg.$65 w/ad $50 ·w'ad $50 L ~, IU r ntr• • <.~,rah 'ot lncludftf ·\\~use oaJy ;..oreuional ""'41lda • C.·'dl.>tll ; Rrdkrn • P~u 'l1t.lir.l •\cu~• S.:~ & FnrntSI 540-1877 29111 Bnstol !:tt :reJ Costa Mesa ISaktr/Bmtoll Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Seiber . ___ .. _' $ J~ ')')'M) for only 'It t ~"~~p. ·~ Jil . $798 with COUPOO below . ''~CostaMeaa 2110 HllrbOf atvd .. _. victon. •OPEN M HOUAS - - - -COUPON--- - •' . BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK FOR Two 1 eJ,.i,, s 798 wttn thl• Coupon I DlnMf'I Include I SOUP OA 8AlAO. CHOICE OF POTATO. VEGETABLE. ONIEA I OOOO~YAT ~"'· MolTWIU L-... · ~voelllM11• •••• t1IO .......... • ""9fll •ONll IC= M• -~ a..-.. ....... ,..1........ 19-J.C:;:;:;;4 - --- ·.- : HICKORY FARMS L.____ Get A Jump On Gift Giving "1" ·,FREE .. SHIPPING We'll ship any of our . prepackaged gifts valued over $20.00 anywhere in the continental United States fRE£. For arrival by Christmas · place your order before November 22. 1995. Visit our store today fo r details! WFSTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., (next to Hughe.) NewPC>rt Beach • Send A Gift By Phone 6414302 • Sun Flour Thanksgiving Check List { P~mpkin Pie (Best around) -V Dinner Rolls (Potato, Rosemary, 3 -seed and Egg Rolls -Try 3 dozen in the shape of a Turkey ) . . , Y.. Coffee Cakes, Muffins, Pastries ("start the day off with a smile") '1 Bread Rounds (Great sliced on -the table or hollowed-out forDips/Side Dishes, etc .) Y._aread Loaves (The perfect Turkey sandwich bread) {.sw .. t Loaves (Tasty for snacks, dessert or breakfast.) {Stuffing (Organic & Fat-free) .. !3Z~r,o,L.J . ~ 71u~ • Order Now! ! ! 646-1440 427 E. 17th St. • Costa Mesa ·. • In honor of the annual USC-UCLA football bat- tle, a festive pep rally is planned .. By lina Borgatta, Dally Pilot OOSTA MESA -lt's the event some college sports fans hav~ been waiting for all sedSOD. Its the battle over bragging rights, when the Th>jans and the Bruins knock heads on the gridiron. Saturday's the big game between USC and UCLA. And in honor of the event, a group of local USC alumni are plan- ning a Friday-night bash tonight at 'Jiiangle Square - complete with food, drinks and a ruin-the-Bruin pep rally •This is one of the moSt impor- tant games in USC's schedule, ·primarily because we work, bve-, eat and raise our children among UCLA grads,~ said Steve Moses. president · of the Newport-lrvme USC Alumru Association and class ot '89 grad. "ln fact. my (business) part- ner ls a UCLA grad, and we talk about .the USC-UCLA game continually. We!ve got a lunch rtdlhg on this game.• Mose$ said ,the association is expecting about 400 people to attend the rally, which will be held in the shopping center's town square from 6:30 to 9 p.m ·It's gomg to be a whole lot of tun: Moses said. •we're going to have raffle prizes, a couple of student (scholar) h.onorees. The group hopes to raise $2,000 to benefit the·usc Schol- arshlp Fund. - . NO Drive, Line or Hasslell "We come to your home or office for computer service" . : ~er::;:~=~"!= ~~~~rt • lnsfollation • Wnrdows1'95 ~ . NET SOLUTIONS INC. "the PC problem solvers" (714) 730-TJ25 ANAHEIM -~ (fRRITO\ tJ tt••u111m Sii ...... .._ ........... ...., {114JT11---··u• ..... ,..,.Sill Htatt• ~--- (~I N() Hlli \ I .. ~~-· . . --.. ~:\ L ' ~• _ · , • \.1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995 SAINT NICK' OUDAY BOUTIQUE 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Harbor View omes Phase 1 Clubhouse, Port estbourne Place, Newport each. Part of proceeds to bene- t the H.V. Community Associa- on and Andersen Elementary chool PTA. ETIREMENT PLANNING A session on •Protecting ssets from Long-Tenn Care osts• wijJ be presented by Ken- eth Stem a.t Orange Coast Col- ege from 9 a.m: to noon in Room 02 of the Lewis Applied Sdence v.ilding. Stem is the author of Senior Savvy• and is a national- y known tax expe.rt. He will dis~ s the best. ways to eliminate $tate and death taxes along with ther aspects of retirement plan- g. Cost for the event is $29. To egister call 432-5880. • OMEN'S FASHION WORKSHOP : A •Fashion Therapy• work- hpp on improving one's personal age through fashion tech- es will be taught Hy Betty ~thery from 10 a .m. to 4 p .m. m oom · 102 of Orange Coast Col- ege's Business Education build- . Nethery is the president of 11iquely You, a national image onsulting furn and lS a former hion model and makeup artlst. e fee for the session is $35. For · onnation on registration call 32-5880. DO WHAT YOU lO~E. THE MONEY Will FOLLOW A free community work.sh~p focusing on finding work that is We-affirming and ecd'nomically rewarding will be presented from noon to 1:30 p .m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J-108 in Costa. Mesa. Elizabeth Slocum, a marriage, family and child therapist is the irlStructor of the course, and she will include discussions and exer- cises based upon the book called ·oo What You Love, the Money Will Follow· by Marda Sine tar. There is no fee to attend, but resetvabons are required and can be made by calling 850-1689. · SMAU BUSINESS RECORD-KEEP- ING WORKSHOP AT OCC A ta)( and record-k~eping work.shop will be presented for small business owners from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. in Room 205 of Orange Coast College's Lewis j\pplied Science Bwlding. Terry Ander- son, an Internal Revenue Service representative, will teach the class which has beep approved for four hours of Continuing Edu- cation Credit. The cost of the course is $39 for one person or $69 for two to attend. Call 432-5880 to register. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE A holiday boutique featuring 'je~elry, apparel a.nd specialty items by more than 25 local ven- dors and crafters will take place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the New- port .Harbor F..lks Lodge, #1767, 3456 Via Oporto in Newport Beach. The boutique is sponsored · by the •Honey Doo'z, • a women's support club of the Elks. Proceeds will benefit the Elles Cnppled Children's Charities. Call 673'- 61 lo" to learn more about the hol- iday event. WORKSHOP ON STARTING A WORD-PROCESSING BUSINESS Practical information on start- ing a word-processing/secretarial service will be presented by Lynette Sllllth, a certified profes- sional secretary, at a work.shop from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. in Room 203 of Orange Coast College's Lewis Center for Applied· Science. The fee for: the session is $39. To regis- ter by phone call 432-5880 FINANOAl PLANNING FOR WOMEN A f:iQancial planning WOtk.shop designed for women only will take place from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 102 of Orange Coast Col- ' m.~10 Twas a month before Christmas And all through the store, Hanging from rafters Were flannels galore Cozy and comfy These gowns are 1he belt You be the Santa And we11 do the We Cater Fiestas Exhibition Cooking Our Spedc:tltyl • Sluling Faiitai lor . • HondmoC:le Tortilla• , ~ StroWng Mariachi• 714 -- Your Newport Belch~ ... .&/Sr.. For oA• .. Malta ................. lege's Lewis Center for Applied Science. Ma.r)orie Stanford, a cer- tified financial planner, will dis- cuss assets, record-keeping and the value of money. There is a $25 fee to attend, or $39 for two. Call 432-5880 to register RETIRE IN STYLE Reducing retirement womes through sound financial planning will be presented by Paul Vmru- cof, a financial planner, at a semi- nar from 9 a .m. to noon in Room 201 of Orange Coast College's Lewis Applied Science Building. The cost to attend the workshop is $29 and includes a private consul- tation with Vmnicof. To sign up for the event call 432-5880. SUNDAY · YEAR'S KARAOKE ENTERTAJNER 1\venty four best Karaoke ( ·11,t11111l·r ,t·n in · ha' ah1,I\' htTll lhl" f111111d.tlin11 otf 111\ l111,111l·"· 11111111 11. "'''""' ____.a._____.._ .. SEBAGO 'Shoes for long lasting value and todays relaxed lifestyle Bryan H. Ltd. MEN 'S SHOES .' ETC In We$tdiff Court 1727 Westdiff Dr. NB 65()..6856 • Ml .CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The lftMllltlon Cantlnaes Sine. 1972 \ ,. '. ! P11, ~ .f : .• I .\[ singers in Orange County will j compete for the title ol Orange L--..:...~~~~~:!!::....l~.....:__-l CoUnty Karaoke Entertainer of SALVATION AJtMY OiRtSTMAS the Year m the Grand Ballroom of KICK-OFF the Red Llon Hotel, 3050 Bristol, The Salvation Army will Costa Mesa. Showtime is 7:30 launch lb 1995 Christmes Cam- p.m. preceeded by a first come-paign with hosts Capt. Lee Les- first serve Pasta· Buffet at S4 a cano and Ed Arnold of KTLA, plate for 300 guests from 6 to 7 channel 5 at 9:30 a.m. in the Jew- p.m. Entertainers will preform in el Court of South ~oast Plaza, one of sue musical stylings, Top 3333 Bristol St., in COsta Mesa. 40; Country; Rock; For more information call Wanen Broadwa~Showtunes; Stan-Jolplson at 832-7100. duds/Oldies; Rhythm & Blues. The grand prize winner will recievf $1000 and title of Karaoke Entertainer of the Year. The cost is $10 per ticekt and proceeds bene- fit Make A Wtsh Foundation of Orange County. For information, call Fred Joltnson, 476-9474. COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVE In association with the Amen- can Red Crqss, Bahia Corinthlan Yacht Club hosts a community TUFSDAV THE STATE OF ORANGE CotlN1Y The Woman's Civic League meets in the Jorgenson Room of Manners Library at 10 a.m pre- ceded by ~ social time at 9:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Jim Wood, ed>.tor of Coaster Magazine, who will speak on "The State of Orange ·county • blood drive and all-day football 1 WEDNESDAY p$U'ty beginning at 9 a.m at the I club, 1601 Bayside Dr. in Corona FREE TAX WORKSHO,P d~l Mar. An NFL F~tball ~arty The Internal Revenue Service with lunch specials. will continu.e is conducting a free, one-day tax through_ the day in the clubs work.shop from 10 am to 4:30 Columbia R~m. hosted. by Staff p.m. in the Costa Mesa Library, . Commodore-1F~ed Ma.i:ttn. Rear 1 1855 Park Ave. Seating is avail-Comm~dore Jun .Ensign. and able on a hrst-come, first-served board director, John Bynon .. Blood basis. For mformation, call 643-donors and those who wish to 4060 have a seat saved at the football · party should call 644-9530 Guests unable to donate blood may instead make a monetary contribution to the Red Cross. COSMETIC SURGERY SEMINAR A free ·show and Tell " senu- nar featuring complimentdfy computer imagmg'and ultraviolet detection photography along with a discussion on state-of-the-drt faoal rejuvenation and cosmetic surgery will take place from 1-3 p.m. at the Fulton Skin Institute, 1617 Westcliff Dnve, Suite 100 in Newport Beach ·For more infor- mation call 631-DERM NEWAPDBESS 440 E.17TH ST. (IN THE R6AR) COSTA MESA 645-4553 MONDAY, NOV. 27 I CHRISTMAS AT THE Rrrz A Chnstmas luncheon to bene- fit Casa Teresa will be held at the Ritz Restaurant, Newport Beach beginning with a reception at I 10:30 a.m. and an update on the Casa Teresa, Orange County's home for unwed adult mothers, and the new Adopt a Room pro- gram, at 11 with lunch served at I noon. Reservations are a must. Cost is $32.50. Make che<;.k.s payable to Casa Teresa and mail to 478 Abbie Way, Costa Mesa, 92627 ~obiloy ?hd!VUZ ·SPECIALS -U/Uf- CUStOID Photo Greeting Cards call for an appolntm~nt Galleries / 6tudio 124 BROADWAY, UNIT D, COSTA MESA, CA.12127(TM)141 0337 .. Grace your Holidays with Gift Chocolates .froni ~~w~ ~~~ ··m~~~ ~~ g ~. ~17 g ltf.· WewlDbe ....... value) ·~ • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995 FOOD CONTINUED FROM 1 away with them,• said Teri Hatle- berg, whose mother Merle is the soup kitchen's founder. •we're looking for packaged nuts, breads, danishes or sand- Wicbes, frwt -things that they don't have· to open with a can opener and cctn eat over the weekend." •we could alsQ use some dona- tions Gf wcirm jackets. We're get- ting into the colder season, and we could use some blankets and jackets tor adults and children.• And FISH. Friends In Servic;e to Humanity, aJso is seeking holi- day food donations, like stuffing HIRING CONTINUED FROM 1 I think Uus i!> a woman's job," said Kem Mcintosh, a "Hooters Grr1· at the recently opened Cos- td Mesa restaurant. HThere are cheerleaders and there are football players. Hooters was started as a n American cheerleader's role -the all wholesome, enthusiastic,· fun cheerleader. People come here and have a good time. H Mcintosh said she was shocked at the Equal Employment Oppor- tunity Comnuss1on's ' demand Wednesddy that the popular restaurant hrre men at its 170 stores nabonwide. She. IS not alone. "Everyone thinks it is ncticu- mix, turkeys, canned cranberries and fresh vegetables. According to Debby O'Connor, FISH execu- tive director, the charity has fallen short on contributions thi5 year. "We're getting desperate,• O'Connor said. ·we need food, we need turkeys. We need everv- tbing. •usually, we:n have an upsurge in donations by now. But, there hasn't been one this year." · The gr<>up is also looking for volunteer drivers to distribute the food to disadvantaged families on Tuesday. Qualified volunteers should have a valid dri.ver's license and insurance. "They w.ould be picking up the food baskets between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.," O'Connor said. "To 1 lous," she said. "I haven't heard anyone who has agreed with what the government is saying." Literature on the controversy is available in th~ restaurant's lobby and several Hooters Girls wore, "Save My Job" buttons because hiring men would eliminate the jobs of about 5,000 H.90ters Girls nationwide, Mcintosh said. The company has vowed to fight the decision both publicly arid legally and began their protest Wedrlesday at a rally in Washington D.C., complete with company officials and about 100 Hooters Girls. The protests will continue in Florida, Texas and Maryland, according to Peter Mirijanian, a spo\cesman for the company's public relations firm. "This goes to the core of their business," Mirijanian, said Thurs- r ~-----·--------------~-~--~ detiver the food, it will only take them about an hoW'. Most of the routes are close to each other, within just a few streets of each other.• Anyone interested in volun- teering should contact FISH at 642-6060. - d~y in a telephone interview from Washington D.C. "What they have done is built the whole restaurant and theme around the Hooters Girl." Any change in this concept would create an unmanageable financial burden on the company and eventually dri.ve them out of business, according to company officials. Customers agree that if Hoot- ers Girls were replaced with Hooters Guys, they would stop coming to the restaurant. "I wouldn't come here if there were men in here -the company would go out of business," said Al Tanner, who often eats lunch at Hooters. "We like to have women s~rve us." CHOICE CONTINUED FROM 1 enough.• Though Crescent's maximum capacity is 500, the school can accommodate 200-300 more stu- dents by staggenng the year- round schedule, if needed. •You're not talk1ng ~bout adding portables and you're uti- lizing your fad.Uty to its maxi- mum,• she said. Sally Melton, pnncipal of Kennedy Elementary School in Santa Ana, agrees. Her school has been on a four- cycle, year-round schedule since it opened six years ago. "It's like taking your school and ctividing lt up into four little schools,• she said. "It makes so much sense edu- cationally,• Melton said. "When you think about it, it's so educa- tionally sound.• She said the school has few complaints from parents. •Tuey think and say 'It's so much better for my child. Instead of thinking, 'what an I going to do with them for three months,' they have educational programs throughout the year.'• . Kennedy is built to accommo- date only 600 students, but Melton said 800 are enrolled. At any given time, 25% 01 me kids are on vacation because of the staggered schep.ule. Children stay with the same teacher for the entire year, she said: Teachers and students pack their SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM 1 Decker said. •School teachers and PTA groups should ·get together and talk about it and list the advantages and disad- vantages. •1 think we're past the point when the 1de.a u;,auma- tizes people," he ~aid. There seems to be a lot of advan- tages to .it." 1fustee Wendy Leece said the schedule is worth looking into, but cautioned that parents materi$ in the room they will be' returning to after the vacab&n. . "We've got it down to a sa- ence, • she said. "It's a matter of organization.• · The number of year-round schools in Cahf ornia and around the country have been steadily increasing, said Charles Ballinger, executive director of the National Association for Year- nught have trouble scheduling f arnily vacations with children in d.ilferent schools on different schedules. •1 would rather look at estab- lishing magnet and fundamen- tal schools at schools which are Jess populated to draw students from overpopulated schools,· she said. Superintendent Mac Bernd said the district will look at year- round schedules, along With many other alternatives, at a study session Jan. 8. lhlstees will study the district's over- crowding issue and de~elop long-term solutions. Round Education. "More and more parents Wd1lt the pption, • be said. "Many are doubting the reasoning behind long vacations. Kids in an urbc111 setting don't need 12 weeks to work in the field." More than 1,281 public schools in California are on year-round schedules, including 57 m Orange County school districts ~ <ir111 011t/et ..)'// t:ndow dctJlu'o NJ fi-) COSTA ~CIVIC PLAYllOUll fi~ ......, · • PRESENTS · ......, .It 's like buying a 1996 Mercede -Benz for $20,000. • Im Elat:k Tie t1dldiD' sate PLAY -ON·! Newport Harb·or Montessori Center 25% off all fabrics If purchased In November! BY RIOC ABBOT • DIREffiD BY GREG COHEN Preschool • Kioderprten Thi hllorious.antics of o'c.onimunily thealefl Full Time • Part 'Ame •Year Round • Ages 1Yi to 6 • 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -~- ~~°'°"· <ktoNr 26 ~~It . Deep Difco1mt Pm:e.r E1•ervday • ~tµlom :?3ttMJ1y, if ,;,.<./ow !ff 1W1lm~11/J, ~:J/le-~h6tay ~. Fn.lly, Sallrday -l:OOpm s..lay ....... 2:00pm • Regl\lrallon waved r2r November. • fapericnccd. certificl!, · Momeo;son leachcrs . • lndi\iidualized academic instrucuon.' . -~-'· HEMPHILL'S 11 RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa 3838 Eos1 Coast Highway .. Suite A Corona del Mor • 673-1794 1 block South of Poppy St across from 5 CroWns restaurant Beautify Your Yard! .. .(\cadcmJc Excellence II\ Harmony with Young L1vef' • Exten~ive extracurricular programs (an. music. computers. gymnastics. French & dam.e) • H (lt lunches · 650-3442 '~ \ I.,;"..- ;: ~ .~'111a/ wra1' fa' y~«, flJUtdN(JJ WE'VE MOVED! ~ ~ Fonnerly at J"iimhoree & University J1 . Now l' { 011 Jamboree & Back Bay Drive.' Grand Fir .,.., (I blod north of P.C.H. al N~ OlllJtsJ ~~ Noble Fir l { O~n November ~th ~ -Douglas Fir "7'~ r - - - - - - - -- --' ~ ~ Beautiful 20" -24" I ~ Table Top s .,I~ I NOBLE FIR WREATHS I ..,...'-I s A VE Pinc Cone~. Holly I ~ I AW & Bow. 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Our quality, c~atil'ity an</ ~rvi<'e are unmatched, Together we t~lll take ca~ of all your landsc-ape and masonr11 n~ls. • Lnnd~apc ~n • Sloncwork, PaUos, & liBQt • \Valer Fa.Its, l >ools & Spo.-t • Sprinkler S)'Slcm'I GLASSELL MASONRY COMPANY 434-7744 l.k.•~~ ' After 12 years of continuous use, and treatment of over 50.000 government buildings, schools, . apartments and homes, the Electro gun and MlcroWave systems have proven to be one of tne most environmentally sound methods of drywoQ<f termite control available today. A viable alternative to tent fumigations, Ecola Services and the Electro gun and MicroWave system together make a very attractive "package, offering Its customers securiw and peace of mind, knowing that 425 East 18th Street •Cost.a Mesa THERE'S· NO NEED FOR: • PolsOn gas ln your home • L:andscape damage .. • Removal of food or plants • Overnight. lodging for • Costly roof tile damage you and your pet; Treatment Includes a Written two-year warranty AND Is renewable yearly for the life of ~~ropertyl ,Now doesn't that make more ..,..7 . CALL NOW FOR A FREE UMITED INSPECTIONI ECOIA SERVICES . ' ORANGE COUNTY 1.-.ssw101 .. • EYE -OPENER QUOTE OF THE DAY CdM, Estancia take first step inf ootball playoffs tonight. "Ererybody who tarted u tth mtr at oer. in 1957 i.s t'ilhf!'r ~ OI' retired ... OI' both. I must !JOY it git n me a wange/ttling -· • -ORMGI: C01t.srs Al.AN SA~Wl'.R SHE.OW SEEIELOW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1tt5 SPORTS EQITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223 D ._,.,.~-.-----...~~~.-.,,~~~--.~--~~~--..----'"-'-.---~--- high .school football .'lbings to know as ·cdM ~d ·the Eagles toe it up . ON THE ROAD WITH . ESTANCIA .corona del Mar duels 'Cats at OCC . . . • Kickoff set (or 7 :30; Brea Olinda has been a nemesis for Sea Kings, but Corona has been on a roll of late .. T rungs you should know as the Sea Kings go into tonight's CIF Division V first round at Orange Coast · College, against Brea Olinda • High's Wildcats at 7'.30: · • The winher of thts gdme • meets the winner of the ·Kennedy-Westminster gdille. • Kennedy should WU1, and if Corona del Mar gels past Brea Olinda, the Nov 24 game would be at a ~ite to be ' determined by com flip, smce both Corond del Kennedy have the home advantag~ torught . •Kennedy was a 17-10 upset victor m the third. week • of the nonleagu'e season over Corona del Mar, a deC1s1on which many feel 1s out of • • \.. ~PFC.I AI. OCC'S LIVl·NG RO LEX After 39 years, Alan Sawyer just keeps on ticking at Orange Coast campus. By Jim Carnett Special to the Daily Pik>t iFJut of a three-part ~eries. A lan Sawyer · ~ntlyhad a .sobering thought. ~e Orange Coast Co~e mathematics · professor. and former head buketball coach, was 1n4de aware of 'the fact that he's now the lOngest-tenured member of ~ ~·s faculty. He'• been oa the staff for 39 ~~ who.started Wltb me at ~C in 1957 is either deed or retired .. or both.• be says, a tinge of arony creeping mto bis YOk:e •1 must iay, 1t gtves me• mange t~. • The p.year-old Newpal1 Beec:b resident, wbo'I a strapping S.foot-5. looks a decede ~· tbu hli chronGIOOICll '" =:~the ~ be'I,.,. to tip bll MDCI ..prcllng NI lntmtlam. "Wiii-I retire .,. the J-....eKadeaUc~• --~·...., ,. ....... , .......... ...... .., --llnl~- whack. If the two meet, it's a near-certainty that CdM would be favored to win it ... • This is the eighth time in the past nine yea.rS that Corona has qualified for a berth in the CIF football playol:ts. ... • The reign began in 1987, followed by the back-to-back CIF championship years of 1987 and 1988 under Coach Dave Holldild wlten the Sea Kings went 12-0-2 and 11-3 ... • The Sea Kings are 11-5 in ClF playoff competition over that span, including 0-for-ls the past two years ... • The Sea Kings have met Brea Olinda in. the first round of the playoffs three times, and lost them all. The Wildcats prevailed over Dick Morris & Co. in 1980, 14-13 in overtime; over Holland & Co. in 1983, 1 14-7; and 1990. 24-17. The 1989 championship team I pus~ed past Brea Olinda in the semifinals. 10-0 ... • Josh Wa.1.Z, a 5-foot-10, 185-pound seruor, is Ure. catalyst at quarterback for the Sea Kings as a triple-threat player. He's a passer (completing 75 of 131for1,102 yards and eight TOs; he's a runn~r (539 yards and eight touchdowns; and, he's a game-breaker. Among his touchdown runs are scampers· of 55 and 43'yards, and he has returned an interception 46 yards for a touchdown. As a passer he has connected on scoring strikes of 30, 30 and 29 yards and he is 45 yards short of Todd Kehrli's school record of 1;686 single-season total yardage ... •Tom O'Meara is the other half of Corona's offensive punch at tailback. A junior, he has rushed for 967 arid 15 touchdowns and hts next TD w6uJd tie the school's sµtgle-season record set by J.R. Walz (Josh's older brother who is now at Holy Ccoss · I -By Roger Carlson ·•.Eagles are underdogs, but that.S been the history of Estancia in the playoffs. 'f hings you should kilow as the Eagles go into tonight's 7:30 CIF Division VIIl first round at La Mirada High, the No. 2 seed in the division with an 8-1-1 record: • The winner of this game meets the winner of the San Marino-Bloomington game .. Should Estancia come through -with .a big upset victory, it would get the home advantage against San Marino, the Rio Hondo League's champion, or a coin flip would decide the home team if. Bloomington is the victor over Rio Hondo. • MoSt prep football fans will rec~ Bloomington was the smashmouth entJly of Coach Don Markham from the Sunkist League which ran tip a national record for scoring a year ago. pasting most of 'ts opponents in the 65-range. • Irwas Markham who was the central thrust of Coach John Liebengood's huny~up learning center on the knowledge of the smasbmouth double-wing offense, which has served the Eagles so well tb.iS season. • This is Estancia's first venture into the playoffs since 1989, and it was La Mirada which ended the dream on the first night, 15 .. 12. Estancia entered that game. as the divi- sion's No. 1 seed and was 10-0 over the regular season. • Estancia has not won a firsHound CIP football game · since 1980, and in the history of the·school, has never got pa.$t the second round. • Estancia has averaged nearly 27 points a game With its offense, but it is the defense Corona del Mar High's Big Three, :Alissa Scott (I.eft), Megan WachUer (above) and Nina Vaughan (right), a_nd the rest of Tim Mang's Sea View League co-~hampions, went down Swinging at Thursday's CIF Division I semifinal matchup with visiting Santa Barbara, 10-8. The ends Corona del Mar's run in 1995 with a final which is under the microscope ..... In the five games pnor to the season-endiiig 47-0 victory over a Laguna Beach team very much in a down mode , EStancia gave up 161 points to five straight foes -32 points a game. •.Bachy Gonzalez is the major running weapon for Estancia, having run for a school record smgle-season 1,197 yards this year as a wingback. His 2,340 yards career rushing is just 157 off the 1989 record of Josh Wojtltiewicz (remember Why-cav-age?) • • The Eagl~ have plenty of speed, and can break 1t open. especially on kickoff and punt returns, with Chris Felix the mam thrust. Felix has scored on an 85-yard kickoff return; a 72-yard pass play; 67-and 48:.yard runs; and has scored eight touchdowns in his past three games, 11-overall -By Roger Corlson won-loss record at 16-4; Santa Barbara advances to .the CIF Finals on Tuesday · . against defending champion Peninsula. DON llA!:H I OAl.Y PLOT ·cdM .takes its Swings, but strikes out, 10 -8 • Santa Barbara ekes out victory in CIF Division I semifinal; earns right to challenge Peninsqla for the crown next week. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot Tuesday against Peninsula (23-0), the sec- tion's monster of girls tennis. Montgomery, a senior h.eaded for Penn State next year, was a one-player wreck- ing crew, coming from behind to de!eat both Wachtler and Nina Vaughan in sin- gles, including the decisive set in the last round. • Conference, was leading, 5-2, and hdd were partners m the prestigious 'U.S two set points against Montgotnery. Hardcourt Champ1onshtps m San Jose, ·But Montgomery changed the pace where they reclched the qudrterfmals. It with slow volleys and drop shots to come was the only tune they were partners. back. winning five strdlght games, Montgomery, playmg No .1 51?9~es for including two service breaks against , Sclnta BMbara, stepped up again m the Wachtler. thtrd round . It wasn't the first tune they bad faced After CdM's .\lissa Scott defedted Eliz- each other · dbeth Gamson, 6·0, the Sea Kings pulled CORONA DEL MAR -Megan Wachtler of Corona del Mar High bas seen plenty of Sanl4 Barbara's Pilar Mont- gomery. Their association certainly didn't end Thursday in the CIF Southern Section Division 1 semifinals, where second-seed· ed. Santa Barbara defeated host Corona del Mar, t 0·8, to advance to the final.9 on Santa Barbara (21-1), which has lost this year only to top-seeded Peninsula, beat CdM (16-4) earlier this year, 11-7, m a nonleague match. It was even closer this time. In the last set of the second round, Montgomery beat Wachtler, 7-5, to tie the match, 6-6. Cd.M led m games, 49-43, Wachtler, a senior headed next year for Wachtler defeated Montgomery, 6-2 to Wlthin 8-7, ~en Sa~ta Barbara's third 6-4, last Apnl m the singles quarterfinals doubles vtctory m the lcist .round gave the of the Long Beach Juruor Open Dons a 9-7 lead. Wachtlers wm over Cal· Before-that, Wachtler and her double lie Grokenbetger, 6~2, once agam pulled partner, Rialto's Gina Pelaziru, beat Mont-Cd.M to within one. gomery and Candace Donahoe (now But Montgom ry came-ba~k ag_am m playing at Indiana uruver-ity) Jn the th~ hnal set of the ~tcb ag~ Vau~h· Ohio State, where she will continue to play against Montgomery m the Big l 0 Fullerton Open, 7-5, 6-4, lat Marcll. an to o;ecure the Dons victol) And when Pelazmi was unavailable last August, Wachtler and Montgomery • $EE TENNIS PAGE 9 Froni Cowboys to ~ates~· a ftdfiUed o~yssey • Smith-Sweet-Mollner combination at OCC takes its filial bow on Saturday. COSTA MESA -When Orange Coe.st Colleqe plays it' final football game at Riverside this Saturday more than the aeat0n will be comlng to a close . The game will mark the end of a path that has taken three young men from tbelr earliest J>'-Ylftg days on the same Junior AD·Amerk:en Football~ to thls yeu'I Pirate "6rting ~ BNn Smith baa spent the MUOn u a nnt-te.m.r m the trench ; Mark Mollnet has been the starter at def e11S1ve end; and Jason Sweet has started every · game at tight end. Snuth, a 6·foot-5, 275·ppund sophomore, hu ,~ed down some 35 pounds coming into the seaon, and has planl Of ~g on to a four-~ tehool with a goOd c:rtn;ww fu1tke d~t. MoUMt, e 6·5, 21S·pound ~ fr9lhinaA. ii pwmmg• OOOdin9 bll lbength dutlng ~ off1111oa and~ to OCC nut•11oa. In all Jlblhond. SeturdaY, gwwtll be9w.-a0111.- flnile--bl ma..,. a .. schola.rshlp to a chool that needs a blocking tight end. The 6-5, 235-ppund sophomor has good hands, but doesn't have a lot of pcro. Sweet has id a of coa.chmg, . maybe at Estancia (are you reeding this Coach U 6cngood?l. or stUdyUlg archttecture. So while th lr playing c r will.!be taking d1ff r nt twns nut seuon, all th artcd their football rs right h on lbe Calta M OoWbo} wlMre .tbef \iNr-e co.ched by Lol9 ,....., Mark's dad ..... ., eaougb. Loi-en M'• .... played b occ l '• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995 FOOD CONTINUED FROM 1 away with them,• said Ten Hatle- berg, whose mother Merle is the soup kitchen's fcfunder •we're looking for packaged nuts, breads, danishes or sand- wiches, fruit -things that they don't have· to open with a can opener and can eat over the weekend.• "We could also use some dona- tions of warm jackets. ·We're get- ting into the colder season, and we coµld use some blankets and jackets for adults and children." Antl. FISH, Friends In Service to Humanity, also is seeking holi- • day food donations,. Wee stuffing HIRING CONTINUED FROM 1 J think tlus 1s a woman's job,• SdJd Kerri Mcintosh, a "Hooters Gari* dt the recently opened Cos- ta Mc>sa restaurant. "There are cheerleaders and U1ere are football players. Rooters WdS started as an Amencan cheerleader'!> role -the all wholesome, enthusiastic, fun cheerleader People come here clod have a good time." Mcintosh scUd she was shocked at the Equd.I Employment Oppor- tunity Commission's demand Wednesdcly lhdt tne popular restaurdflt tu.re men at its 170 stores ndbonWldc She 1s not alone. ~ "Everyone thinks 1t 1s ridicu- mix, turkeys, canned cranbem es 1 and fresh vegetables. According , to Debby O'Connor, FISH execu- tive director, the charity has fallen short on contributions this year. •we're getting desperate,• O'Connor said "We need food, we need turkeys. We need every- thing. ~· •usually, we:n have an upsurge in donations by now. But, there hasn't been one this year." The group is also looking for volunteer drivers to distribute the food to disadvantaged families on Tuesday. Qualified volunteers should have a valid driver's license and insurance. "They wouid be picking up the fOod baskets between 10 a.mt and 12:30 p.m., • O'Connor said. "To lous, • she said. "1 haven't heard anyone who has agreed With what the government is saying.• Literature on the contrOVef5Y is available in the restaurant's lobby and several Hooters Girls wore, "Save M}' Job"' buttons because hiring men would eliminate the jobs of about 5,000 Hpoters Girls nationwide, Mcintosh said. The cempany has vowed to fight the decision both publicly and legally and began their protest Wednesday at a rally in Washington D.C., complete with company officials and about 100 Hooters Girls. The protests will continue in Florida, Texas and Maryland, according to Peler Mirijanian, a· spokesman for the company's public relations fim'l. "This goes to the core of their business," Mirijanian, said Thurs- deliver the food, it will only take them about an hou.r. Most of the routes are close to each other, within just a few streets of each other.• ·· Anyone interested in volun- teering should contact FISH at 642-6060. day in a telephone interview from Washington D.C. "What they have done is buUt the whole restaurant and theme around the Hooters Girl." My change in this concept would create an µnmanag~able financial burden on the company and eventually drive them out of business, according to company officials. Customers agree that if Hoot- ers Girls were replaced with Hooters Guys, they would stop coming to the restaurant. "I wouldn't come here if there were men in here ..::.... the company would go out of business," said Al · Tanner, who often ~ats h.mch at· Hooters. "We like to have women serve us:". • CHOICE CONTINUED FROM 1 enough.• Though CreSC'ent's ma.xunum capacity is 500, the school can accommodate 200-300 more stu- dents by staggenng the year- round schedule, if needed. "You're not talking abput adding portables and you're uti- lizing your facility to its ma.Xi.- mum," she said. • Sally Melton, principal of Kennedy Elementary School in Santa Ano, agrees. Her school has been on a four- cycle, year-round schedule since it opened six years ago. •1t•s like taking your school and dividing it up into four little schools," she said. •1t makes so mud\ sense edu- cationally,• Melton said. "When you think about it, tt's so edOca- tionally sound • She said the school bas few complaints from pa.rents. "They think and say 'It's so much better for my child. Instead of thinking, what an I going to do with them for three months,' they have educational programs throughout the year."' Kennedy is bliilt to accommo- date only 600 students, but Melton said 800 are enrolled. At any given Lrne, 25% 01 me kidS are on vacation bec;ause of the · staggered schedule. Children stay with the . same teacher for1he entire year, she said. Teachers and students _pack their SCHOOLS • CONTINUED FROM 1 Decker said. •school teachers and PTA groups should get together and talk about it and list the advantages and disad- vantages. "I think we're past the point when the ide~ t~au.ma ti•es people,• he said. .There seems to be a lot of advan- tages to it." 1hlstee Wendy Leece said the schedule is worth looking .into, but cautioned that parents materials in the room they will be returning to after the vacation. ·we've got it do.wµ to a sci- ence," she said. •It's a matter of organiZation. • The number of year-round schools in California and around the country have been steadily increasing, said Charles Ballinger, executive ell.rector of the National Association for Year- nught have. troub~e ~edUling family vacations with children in different schools on dillerent schedules. •1 would ratlier look at estab- lishing magriet and fundamen- tal schools at schools which are less populated to draw students from overpopulated schools,· she said. Supenntendent Mac Bernd said the di.strict will look at year- round schedules., along With many other alternatives; at a study session Jan. 8. 'Ihistees . . will study the district's over- crowding issue and de"qelop long-term solutions. Round Education. , "More and more parents want the option,• he said. "Many are doubting the re(\soning ~hind long vacations. Kids in an urban setting don't need 12 weeks. to work in the field." . More than 1,281 pubitc schools in California are on year-round schedules, including 57 m Orange Count}' school districts er- LASER DISC RENTAL Bring this ad inf<~ ~ FREE·re nta l .. . _ -~ . 333 E. I 7(/1 St. #I 2B LASEii'"· <B<'I w Kl 11 I< WJ • Cosw 1'v1esa -~l'.!I! 722-8375 .-J /:) 0 I ~)11111 ut et .. ?Jj t:11dom rfirn!t fr 11 J Im El8c:k Tie 6.j COSTA M~ CIVIC PLAYMOUll 6~ lllf' . 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' A viable alternat~ to tent fuinigations, Ecola Services.and the Electro gun and MicroWave . system togelher make a very attractive package, offering its customers security and ~e of mind, knowing that THERE'S NO NEED FOR: • Polson gas In your home • Landscape damage • Removal of food or plants • Ovem.lght lodging for • Costly roof ttle damage you and your petS \ 1 Treatment Includes.a wrttten two-year warranty AND IS renewable yearly for the life of ~ J>~rtyt Now c1oe.n•t that make more ..,..7 CAU NOW FOR A FREE UMITED INSPECTION! ECOIA ERVICES ORANGE COIJNTY 1~552-1107 . .. EYE-OPENER C~ Estancia take first step . inf ootball playoffs tonight. SU IEl.OW QUOTE OF THE DAY •f.r'"!fbo<Jy who started U:tth me at OCC in 1951 is dtjicr dMd or retired .. or both. I fTllJ.S/ ~y it fJf..Vf'I me a t:rcmge fi ling ·-· -ORA/\G/;' COl\.\TS Al.AN s,uvn·J'l . SEEIElOW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995 D SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-43!0, ext. 223 ~--........ ~~._......,,..,..,....,_..._,,~~~..-........,..~ ......... ._,,,~~ I high school football . . 'Ibiitg~ tO kiioW ~ CdM and the Eagl~s -toe it up • Corona del Mar duels 'Cats at OCC ON THE ROAD WITH ESTANCiA •Kickoff set for 7 :30; Brea Olinda has been a nemesis for Sea Kings, but Corona has been an a roll of lClte. T rungs you should know as the Sed Kings go into torught's CIF DtVlsion Y first round at Orange Coast ·College, against Brea Olinda High's Wildcats at 7:30: r • The winner of this game : meets the winner of the . • Kehnedy-Westnunster gtlme. • Kennedy should win, dnd if ~ Corona del Mar gets past Brea Olinda, .the Nov 24 game • would be at a slle to be • detemuned by coi.r1 fhp, smce both Corona del Kennedy have the home advantage tonight . •Kennedy was a 17-10 upset victor in the Hurd week •of the nonleague SedSOn .over Corona del Mar, a dec1s1on . which many feel is out or lo • • • .. SPECIAL . OCC*S LIVING RO LEX -After 39 years, Alan Sawyer just keeps on ticking at Orange Coast campus. By Jim Carnett Special to the Daily Pt1or FJTst of a three-part series. I whatk. U the two meet, it's a near-certainty that CdM would be favored to win it... ' • This is the eighth time m the past nine years that Corona has quattfied for a berth in the CIF football playoffs ... •The reign began in 1987, followed by the back-to-back CfF championship years of 1987 and 1988 under Coach Dave Holland when the Sea Kings went 12-0-2 and 11-3 ... · • The Sea Kings are 11-5 in CIF play.off competition over that span, including 0-for-ls the past two years ... • The Sea Kings have met Brea Olinda in the first round of the playoffs three tiines, and lost them all. The Wildcats prevailed over Dick Morris & Co. in 1980, 14-13 in overtime; over Holland &.Co. in 1983, 14-7; and 1990, 24-17. The 1989 championship team pushed past Brea Olinda in the semifinals, -10-0 ... •Josh Walz, a 5-foot-10, 185-pound senior, is the catalyst at quarterback for the Sea Kings as a triple-threat player. He's a passer (completing 75 of 131 for l, 102 yards and eight TDs; he's a runner (539 yards and eight touchdowns; and, he's a game-breaker. Among bis touchdown runs are scampers of 55 and 4'3'yards, and he has returned an interception 46 yards for a touchdown. As a passer he has connected on scoring strikes of 30, 30 and 29 yards and he is 45 yards short of Todd Kehrli's school record of 1,686 · single-season total yardage .. . - • Tom O'Meara is the other half of Corona's offensive punch at tailback. A 'junior, he has rushed for 967 and-15 touchdowns and his next TD would tie the school's single-season record set by J.R. Walz (Josh's older brother who is now at Holy Cross -By Roger Carlson . • Eagles are underdogs, but that's been the history of Estancia in the playoffs. T hings you should know as the Eagles go into tonight's 7:30 CCF Division VIII first round at La Mirada.High, the No. 2 seed in the division with an 8·1·1 record: • The winner of this game meets the winner of the S8Il Marino-Bloomington game. Should Estanoa come through with a big upset victory, it would · get the home adv~tage against San Marino, the Rio Ho11do League's champion, or a coin· flip would decide the home team if Bloomington is the victor over ·Rio Hondo. • Most prep football fans will recall Bloomington was the smashmouth entry of Coach Don Markham from the Sunkist League which ran up a national record for scoring a year ago, pasting most of its oppone·nts in the 65-0 range. ,. __ •_It was Markham who was the central thrust of Coach John I..iebengood's hwry~up learning center on the knowledge of the smashmouth double-wing offense, which has served the Eagles so well this season. • This is Estancia's first venture into the playoffs since 1989, and it was La Mirada which ended the dream on the first night, 15-12. Estancia entered that game ~s the divi- sion's No. 1 seed and was 10-0 over the regular season. • Estancia has not won a first-round <;:IF football game since 1980, ·and in the history of the school, lias never got past the second round • Estapd.a has averaged nearly 27 points a game with its offense, but it is the defense Corona del Mar High's Big Three, Alissa Scott (left), Megan Wachtler (above) and Nina Vaughan (right), and the rest of Tim Mang's Sea View League co-champions, went down swin~g at Th~sday's CIF Divisio1.1 I semifhial matchup with visiting Santa . Barbara, 10-8. Tue·ends Corona del Mar's run in 1995 with cl final won-loss record at 16-4; Santa Barbara advances to the CIF Finals on Tuesday againSt defe~ding ~ampion Peninsula~ DON LEACH I OAll.V Pl.OT which is under the microscope. In the five'games prior to the season-end.ulg 47-0 victory over a Laguna Beach team very mudi in a down mode , Estancia gav~-- up 161 points to five straight foes -32 pomts a game. • Bachy Gonzalez is the major running weapon for . , Estancia, having run for a school record single-season 1,197 ya:rds this year as a wmgback. His · 2,340 yards career rushing is Just 157 off the 1989 record of Jpsh Wojtkiewicz (remember Wby-cav-age?). • The Eagles have plenty of speed, and can break it open, especially on kickoff and punt returns, with Chris Felix the main thrust. Felix bas scored on an 85-yatd kickoff return; a' 72-yarq pass play; 67-and 48-yard JUDS; and has scored eight touchdowns in his past three games, 11. overall • -By Roger Carlson CdM takes its swings, but strikes out, 10-8 • Santa Barbara ekes out victory in CIF Division I semifinal; earns right to challenge PeninstJ).a for the crown next week. Tuesday against Peninsula (23-0), the sec- tion's monster of girls tenrus. Montgomery, a senior headed for Penn State next year, was a one-player wreck- ing crew. coming from behind to defeat both Wachtler and Nina Vaughan in sin- gles, including the decisive set in the last round. Conference, was leading, 5-2, and hdd were partnc·r;. m the prestlgious U S two set points against Montgomery. Hardcourt Championships m San Jose, But Montgomery changed the pace where they redched the quarterfinals. It wtth slow volleys and drop shots to come was the only time they were partners. back, winning hve straight games, Montgomery, playmg No 1 singles for mcludmg two service breaks against Santa Barbara, stepped up .aoom m the By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Megan Wachtler of Corona del Mar High has seen plenty of Santa Barbara's Pilar Mont- gomery. Their association certainly didn't end Thursday in the ClP Southern Section Division I semifinals, where second-seed· ed Santa Barbara defeated host Corona del Mar, 10-8, to advance to the finals on - Santa Barbara (21-1), which has lost this year only to top-seeded Peninsula, beat CdM ( 16-4 ~ earlier this yecU, 11-7., in a nonleague match. ft was even closer this time. In the last set of the second round, Montgomery beat Wachtler, 7 ·5, to be the match, 6-6. CdM led m games, .f.9-43 Wachtler, a senior headed next year for Ohio State, where she will continue to play against Montgomery m the Big 10 Wachtler Uurd round · It wasQ't the first time they had faced I After CdM's Alissa Scott defeated Eliz. each omer. abeth Gamson, 6-0, the Sea Kmgs1pull~ . Wathtler defeated Montgomery, 6-2, to wtlhm 8-7, then Santa Barbara:s third 6-( last April m the singles quarterfinals doubles victory m ~he last ,ro~d gave the of the Long Beach Juniot Open Dons a 9-7 lead. WachUers wm over Cal· Before that, Wachtler and her double lie Groken,bcrger, 6-2, once again pulled partner, Rialto's Gina PeJanru, beat Mont· CdM to within one. gomcry and Candace Donahoe (now But Montgomery came back again m playing at Indiana uruversity) m the th final set of the ,u~tcb again.st Vaugh· Fullerton Open, 7-5, 6-.f., la.st March. an to secure Uut DOn. Vlctory. And when Pelazmi was unavailable last August, Wachtler and Montgomery • SEE TENNIS PAGE 9 .~ro:in CowOOys to Pirate~, a fuJfiUed odyssey ~ ·• Smith-Sweet-Mollner combination at OCC takes its final bow on Saturday. COSTA MESA-When Orange Coast College plays it's final football game at Riv rs1de this Saturday more than the season will be coming to a clos . The game will mark ~ end of a path that has taken three young IMb from their e&rliest p&aytng days on thi same Junior AD·Almrk:8ft Fpotblll lqu64 to this ~ Pirate ltarting lineup. BMn Smith Ml ..,., the leUOD u • ftrlt·tw In the '."I • . trenchesi Mark Molliler has been the starter at defensive end; and Jason Sweet has started every game at tight end. Smith, a 6-foot-5, 275-pound sophomor , hu slimmed down some 35 pounds coming into the season. and has plans of going on to a four-yeer l(hool. with a good dtm1na1 justite department: MOUner, a f>.5, 215'-po.Und r~ fnlhman. W pkbntog on btdkHng bll iltliUQ\h chiriDg the offl11111r'md ntumlng lo occ nat•11aa. la .. lllNiltbooc\ S.tuldap pm11 wtD be hWrl <Ill glMa flMle,.... be can Ml'll • scholarship to a chool that needs a blocking tight end. The 6-5, 235-pound sophomor hes good hands, but doesn't have a lot of peed. Sw •t hall id as of coaching. maybe at Estancia (are.you reeding th1 COGcl'! Li beng~U), or lt\.adymg an::hitectur · SO while their playmg car rs will be taking diff nt turns ·nut MUon, au th tMt tbelr footbl.U cai.en right h re on the Cost. M OoWbo , Wblinl tbef were coeched by ~~. Marlt'l CftM ~-aty~Lcnn M#twr Do p&ayed'Jot occ l I • I -f' I!,,.. I I '...._ • ' i \ '· ' " \ \ I I 1, • 1 · \ ;.: I I . I' • : ' ' ' I SAWYER of the best deasi.ons ol my I!# • we. reached the fiMJ eight of the NCAA tournament, losing to Bradley University. , Alan Sawyer, during his college days at UCIA where he was a seeond-team All-Coast forward for Bruins Coach John Wooden (inset). Sawyer went on to fhe NBA before coming to Orange Coast. A Y1 S 0 . CONTINUED FROM 7 time: he says. •1 feel good physically -though my knees are arthritic and keep me off. the racquetball and tennis courts. Still. I love what I'm doing IO I'm in DO' particular hurryto give it up. I'll retire to a pastoral countryside existence sooner or fater, but I'm not sw-e when.• In addition to 39 years of classroom teaching experience at OCC, Sawyer, a former UCLA basketball star, also coached the Pirate men's cage teams for nine seasons. A native Californian, he was the first ~by born in Long Beach in 19'28. ~ •1 was born in the early morning of January t, 1928, so I won the baby derby,• .he says with a sly smile. •As a ' result, they held parades and football games that day in my honor.• Sawyer grew up in San Pedro and made such an impact on that city th.at two years ago a plaque recognizing his exploits was placed on the ci~1 ·-•.valk of Fame. He was a basketball and tennis standout at San Pedro High, and made the All-City (Los Angeles) bas- ketball team his junior and senior seasons. "I was 6-4 as a high school senior so I played center. You didn't see many guys taller than that at the high .sPiool level in those days.• . . ·Sawyer was a forWard the following year as a freshman · on UCLA's varsity. He earned a letter for the 1945-46 season. "I was at basketball · practice when the victory over Japan was officially announced," be says. "It was one of those moments in llie- . that you never forget." Sawyer dropped out of school following his freshman season and enlisted in the military for a 1-112-year hitch with 1he Army Air Force and was sent to Japan. •1 needed to grow up a bit. My first year at UCLA hadn't been a huge success, and I needed to add some maturity before going back. It was one What did Sawyer do in Japan? You guessed ll He played service basketball. •1 was on the 5th Air Poree team, and we played ball against teams all over Japan It was fun. There were seven officers and five enlisted men on the squad.• Sawyer was disc.barged in 1947 and retwned to UCLA. He played his sophomore year for \Vtlbur Johns, the Btu.In coach who was in his final season. That year the Bruins finished last in the Pacific Coast Southern Division. "Wilbur wasn't the greatest C04ch I ever played for, and I don't think he liked zpe much either, but he made the best decision he ever made when he retired. He selected John Wooden as his replacement. "He recommended to coach Wooden that.I be dropped from the team, but fortunately, the new coach didn't listen to his advir;e." Sawyer played for Wooden his junior (1948-49) and senior ( 1949-50) seasons. As a 6-5 forward, the current OCC professor led the team in scoring both years, D uring his senior season he was team captain. He was All-PCC player both years and even placed on a few All-American lists. During his junior year, th~ Bruins won the PCC's · Southern Division title but lost to Oregon State in the conference championship contest. lie ~d the game after having S\lffered an appendicitis attack. His senior year, UCLA won the Pacific Coast <::;onterence crown and REGION l 2 0 . Earlier in the season. during a ChristmAS tournament, UCLA beat eventual national champion. City College of New York. •we were a legitimate contender tor the national tiUe that year. We matched up with anyone in the country.• Sawyer loved playing for •'Jbe Wizard of Westwood," though be wasn't known by that famous appellation until much later. '· •'Jbose were his early days in the coacbiog profession. None of us realized just wbat kind of success he was to achieve in the future, but in that very first year he turned UCLA from a last-place team into a first-place outfit. •from my perspective, he was an excellent coach, a good teacher and a wonderful human being. I have the utmost respect for John Wooden. His impact on the sport will probably never be fully realized.• Sawyer joined the likes of Bill Sharman (USC) and George Yardley (Stanford} on the All-PCC team as a senior. He, Sharman and Yardley went on to the National Ba$ketball Association. Shannan and Sawyer were rookies together with the Washington Capitals. •Bill and I played in the first NBA game in which an Afri.can-American player particpated. Earl Lloyd, who played with the Syracuse Nationals -and went on to · many successful NBA seasons -met us in the first game of the year.• The Capitals foldea at the l. end of the season because of financial problems, and Sharman went to Boston. Sawyer was picked up by Tri-Cities (Atlanta) and offered a contract. "I decided to walk away from professional basketball," he says. ·1 was making $4,500 a year in the NBA - riot a bad salary at the time - but I wanted something a bit more st~ble. Sometimes r wonder if I made the right decision and where I might have gone in pro ball if I had signed again." Division 2 girls first ever to gQ to_ Secti_· o_n_als---+__..;;.~_e,..-n_· can amite in playoffs -----The girls d.iVl.Sion 2 team from I A YSO Regional 97 hos edITled a spot tn the Area Q Sectionals set for Saturday in Cemtos. They're the first division 2 team in reg10n history to advance to the Area a sectiondl, which repre- sents teams spanrung from Santa ltilfbara to San Diego. ·The drv1S1on 2 girls won the gOld bracket of the single-elimina- tion area tournament earlier this week to advance to Sattuday's tournament The} beat Tus~ 3-0 in the operung round on goals by twin stSters. Arnandd and Kabe Kent, and a goaJ by Andrea Hoffman In the second round. they beat South Lrvme's No 4 seed, 2· 1, on two gi>ais by Mdnssa Cothran They faced off agamst South l.rvJ.ne's No 1 seed team m the champ1onstup ga'Ine Tuesday and came away V(ith a 1-0 shutout Knsten Whit- ney scored the only godl Boys' 2 The Lwnber)acks needed one more wm this week to Join the girls team at Area Q Sectionals. On Saturday, they defeated previously-unbeaten South Irvine, and the tournament's No 1 seed, in a nail-biter. The Lumber)acks trailed 2-0 at the half, but battled back on goals by Patnck Corey and Jason Sny· der. The two teams were scoreless in double-overtune, before gomg ~fo a shootout The Lumbeqacks picked up four goals from Jose Sierra. ~d Agnew, Jasen Snyder and C"omy ip the shootout to pick up tb• win. • 'Michael Snyder 54Ved the day iJ\ goal, stopping South Irvine's last s!ootout attempt. The Lumbor- J~ are still hoping to earn a pot into Saturday's sectionals at Cerri· •• Boys' and Glrls' 3 All teams had a by and will ~playoffs this weekend. \\Gitll' 4 • The Surf defeated th Pow 1 ~gen •-l 1n the region play~ffs. ~· No. 2 eed St.riken were t~ ipto a bootout, but cemo away with a Victory over No. 1 No f'4lln . Th two teams were b d 1·1 ¥.tet two orel ov rtim pertOO.s. Th Stnk rs won 2-0 in tho shootout to t4k th wm. No. 8 P1nk end Black upset 3rCl- sffded lJgbtning 5-t. Allison MC'Kem:le scored Lh g04ls and Cbii1una Barbatti nd Lawen HaniOft rounded out the ~g. No. 8 No Peer del•ted the Red tMR-..1.0. ' Boys' 4 Division .4 boys finished therr regular season last weekend wtth the playoffs starting Uus week .. The Bulldogs finished with a 4-2 victory over the Rebels All four goals came m the second half on. lots of good crossing passes. Ryan Rowe scored two on passes by Matt Van Berkelear. Mike Reneghan controlled the midfield well with great defensive support from sweeper Sean Sullivan. Goalie Dan Moyer played well in the net Girls 5 The Ice Bombers played a tough game against the Blue Dev- ils and came back to Will 2· l They trailed 1-0, when Ally Stoltz scored on a penalty lock in the thud quarter. With JUSt J1l1Ilutes to play, Sister Act Julia and Kate Bemay saved the game off a steal by Julla at rmdfield wtuch led to Kate's WUUl.ing goal Arwyn Knott played goalie for the Ice Bombers, making nwner· ous saves and booming strong punts. The Monsoon finished their doubleheader day with a tie and a win. They beat the Pink Lasers 4-1 Wlth Kari Truesdell scoring her hrst goaJ ever. Meg Lord scored twice in her best game of the sea- son and Michelle Darmiento added another for the Monsoon. Moruka Collins and Ashley Michaels played well on defense. In the second galne, they fin· 1Shed m a 3-3 dead heat with the Screanu.ng Yellow Zonkers Lind· sey Bearden, Lord and Caitlin Gomez. scored for tbf:l Monsoon. Taylor Fallon, Knnberly Housepi- an and Noel' Dunn scored tor the Zonkers. • Boys' 5 . The Blue Sharks played a dou- bleheader which catipulted them lt\to a tio for fust plllce with the Bad Boys. · ln the first game, Jerry Barela had an all· tar go4lie perfor-. me.nee, notching a 2-1 win ov r th Cougars. James Cowan o.nd Eric Scheltn cored for the Blue Shf\lks. Jose Robl ~isted on both Thomas Hamngton anct Zech Haskell played ttong (fefense. In the d gAmo, th BJu Shark$ beat the Stingrays •· t. . Cory Blaine 1COred his first goal of th n . Matt nacy allO ed end Cowan had two goilll and two uslstl. Kenton Dunn and Adam Pinkerton played . gOod f defense shutting down the usually bigh-sconng Stingray offense. The Ughtnlng also played a doubleheader, winning both games. Jake Mackey scored his first goaJ of the season and Scott San.key was the outstanding play- er of the day with three goals. The defense was led by Taylor Park and Matt Stokke. Glrls' 6 The Pandas finished with a very exciting game. Kally Lucas scored off an assist by Tory Reed whtle Devon Grupe scored from a pass off Katherine Dupont. Defenders Kelly Morrison and Alex Gorman held the opposition to JUSt one goal Boys' 6 The Wavei:unners bad a great secl.Son with lots of well-played games and sconng. The team pro- gressed each weeek and.learned a lot. Jake Fleming was the out· standing scorer of the team with Matthew Hellirch noted as a great striker. Matt Kretschmar dominat- ed the mklf\eld The defense was led by sweeper John Hutchinson and goalie stopper Justin Towers. The Panthers came together the last three weeks of the -season as they all .began passing, working together and ta.lking it up on the field. Janue Olbaver scored hlS first goal of the $eason with Tom Jack· son helping on offense. Joe I.avers was the most improved player on the defense with goalie Cameron Kilmer trong on tops. Brandon Borcomar was named outstanding player of tho team. Gub7 ' Tho Pee Wee girts team, the Red Hot Sweethearts, bad a great final game with complimep\s from thelI coach going to Marlena Hrunilton as the most improved gOAlie. Michelle Mundy and Joce- lyn McRae played well on oflense. Lauren Robinson and Ashley: Kir- by were named the b st all- around' playeB. · Boys'? The Blue Barracudas had a greet game with goals by Be.n Pra- li*'r and Danis Douty. Def ensivo 1tandouta w re Nichol Moore. Kurt Newn1 yer o.n Andt w Kabi- an Tba Jaguars had a gr at y r highlighted by their lNdi~g 5COI r Etlc DObson. Brandon C~Jm was named m~t enlhuswt.ic by hli ~ch. B t all-around players w re Brandon Davis ond Jerry Whltn y. , NEWPORT BEACH -The American Dynamite, the ASYO Region 120 Division 4 APP team, defeatedf"ountain Valley Storm Saturday 2- 0 to.advance to the playoffs. . · It was a defensive struggle early, until the Dynamite scored two goals in the third quarter on goals by Brynn Wilcox and Nat.alee Schoettler. The defense led by Devin Denman, Kaelyn Rasch, Megan Duffy and Juanita McGualey controlled the tempo . of the game. Yvette Ramirez was especially impressive in.stopping two Storm breakaways. ntf any Grondahl and Wilcoi played well in goal to preserve the shut<>ut. American Dynamite finished regional play at 4-2-1. Playoffs begin Dec. 2nd. SCHEDULE TODAY FOOmALL High school -CIF Division V playoffs, first round: Brea Ohnda vs. Corona del Mar, at Orange Coast Coll~_e, 7:30 p.m .• OF Division Vlll playofn. first round: Estancia et La Mirada, 7:30 p .m. VOL1.EYBAU Community college women -.Orange Coast at Rancho Santiago, 7 p.m. WATER POLO High school • CIF Division II semifinal D E Ii P THURSDAY'S COUNTS at Belmont Plaza, Ldng Beach: Costa Mesa vs. Esperanza, 8:15 p.m. llASKETBAU. Commulllty college men · Orange Coast vs. MiraCosta, 7 p.m. Community college women -Orange Coast at El Camino, 7:30 p.m_ 50CaR Community college men • Or~ Coast at Irvine Valley, 3 p.m. Community college women -Cypress at Orange Coast. 2:30 p.m. SEA O.veys Lodcer • 3 ~ts. 48 anglers. 34 bonito, 27 calko bass, 2A qnd bass. 1 scuJpln, 4 s~eephe.d, 7 rock fish, 41 madcertl, 26 whitefish, 35 blue perth. Newport Landlna -1 boat. 11 anglen 110 sculpln, 40 ~erel, 9 rodcflsh, 1 shffphead, 1 ~lco 6au, 1 sand bass. Premipn CigarJ • Arturo Fuente: Ashton • Avo • Cruz Real • Cuba Allados • Cuesta Rey • Davidoff • Don Juan • Don lino • Dunhlll • El Subllmado • Exc.aJlbur • Fonseca ·Griffin· H. Upmann • La Unlca • Macanudo · Montecruz ·Montesino • P.G. • Partagas ·Punch • Romeo &.. JuHeta • RoyaJ HltUcan • Savlnelll • V. CentennlaJ • Zlno &.. many more. Pbu .LW6ter.1 ImporidPipu TobtUCtJJ • Cigarettu Uniqtu Gijtl Shipping A~ailahk Crystal Courr at South C oas1 Plaza (714) 540·8262 RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. · 1~~T.1u grape• .. vine (-vin') n. 2. a secret means of spreading or receiving infonnation; also the spreading of news or ssip from one ~rson to another ... ... Read B~ylUt~s in Saturday~ Real Estate ·section to find out the latest chatter ... scoop ... news ... go sip? See if you 'n a leaf on the Realtors' grapevine. • -. TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 7 Vaughan wa up, 3-1, and had game point, but that's when Montgomery made bet move, again u lng slower volleys against the power-hitting Vaugh- an, the Sea View League's singles champion. Montgomery broke Vaughan twice to take a 5-4 lead, including a well-placed drop shot at game point to go ahead. Montgomery held at love in the 10th game for the set, giving Santa Barbara the victory. •1 ~ very aware of the fact that it was (the decisive set),• Montgome ry said. "I could tell they liked power a lot, so l just slowed it down. I did something they didn't like. Nina likes hard . balls." "I thirt.k a lot of it,• Vaughan said, "was the fact that Meghan beat Pilar in a tournament, and she was out for vengeance. There's pressure in knowing you have to win, and I thought 1 could do it. She just beat me She (slowed down the pace) against me and Meghan, with more spins· and angles.• Wachtler won two of her three singles-sets to unprove to 51-4 (excluding the Peninsula match) this season. Vaughan, who also won two of three sets, has a siJni- lar record. •Pilar was the dlfference m the whole ;natch,• CdM Coach TlID Mang said. "Everyone stacks up against our doubles, because our singles are so strong • Of CdM's four losses tlus year, one was agamst Perunsula, one against Woodbndge and two against.Santa Barbara. "And we came back and beat Woodbridge the second time and improved a lot against Santa Barbara the sec- ond time," Mang said "I thought we gave them a b~ttle today • Santa Barbara 10·CdM 8 Singles: Scott (CdM) lost to Montgomery, 1-6, def Gamson 6-0, def Grokenberger, 6-1, Wachtler (CdM) lost. 5· 7, won, 6-0, 6·2; Vaughan (CdM) lost, 4-6, won, 6-0, 6-<X • Doubles: Julian Harrington (CdMl def Brumfiel·Moore, 6-3, lost to Bennett-Hughes, 4-6, lost to Yardi-Gamble, 2-q, Perea·Coleman (CdMJ lost, 2-6, won, 6-2, lost, 2-6; Glas. gow-Budraja (CdM) lost. 1-6, 2 6, 1-6 OCC T~IO CONTINUED FROM 7 a lot of traps so Bnan was always in my face my senior year." Now Sweet squares off against Mollner on almost a 1 They sure have. And they daily basi& in practice. M It's have stayed good friends, even always been one or the other · though they have been on (Mollner or Smith)," Sweet said different sides of the ball. with a smile. ·1 just can't get Sweet and Mollner graduated away from these guys." from Estancia High and Smith s weet was in a reflective is a Costa Mesa grad. mood before praetice, "Mark and J went to school real.i.zmg this may well be the together from first to eighth last game of his career. grade," Smith said, taking a "When I was in lugh school I break on the sidelines during was the focal point .and J Thursday's pracllce for caught a lot of passes. but here RlveJ'Slde. "I used to play across we do more running and I get the line against Jason in high ~·--t-einw a few fnllls thrown my school. We'd always be talk.in~ w11y," Swe~t_said. •My first trash back and forth across the year wtls horrible, but I've line " learned a lot more than J At that time Sweet played thought would here and l really tight end and linebacker understand the position better " for the Eagles. Smith was a "Jason has had to pull the lmeman for the Mustangs. load all season," Walters said. "When we won I'd give him "He's basically our onJy tight the business, and when he won end and he has done the job. he'd giVe it right back',• Srruth "He's not selfish. He knows said 'There was no arumos1ty. his role ts as a blocker and he We were JUSt fnends." has accepted tllat. • Snuth is still basically a Not surprisingly, Walters hdppy-go~lucky guy glad to -credited communication on the be playing the game and he's line as one of the mam reasons loolung forward to whatever the Pirates started winning comes hlS\va} "That's wbat happened,• he "Bnan has been a pleasant said "The guys started talking surpnse this season," said back and forth and we started offens1ye line cQach Dan to build that cherrustry every Walters. "The· best tlung LS he's team netds Our running game able to make ad)ustments on started to click.• · t.he l.Ule of scrimmage.• Only, their fellow lmemates Sweet was happy to ta,lk could tell us how much they . a boot Snuth and Mollner a'S he learned from watchjng Smith was getting suited up for · and Sweet. " practice. Mollner, sat out last season ·1 played agdJJlSt Bnan all after transferring from Concor- four years,• he said. "They ran dia College m Nebraska He had hopes of going to Colorado State, but his father said he didJ}'t have the grades and instead found his way to OCC. "Going back to Nebraska was fua, but it was kind of tough, too,• Mollner said. "I didn't know anybody on•the team when I decided to come back here and i came out late. "It was really good to see Bnan and Jason here. I fell secure.• For the most part, Mollner said he takes Sweet. and Smith's presence on the team for granted. "We had a lot of good times" he said. "We always been able to talk about our faritilies and stUff. That's a good feeling. "It was exciting at first, but now it's just the way it is." Mollner, who stood on the s1dehnes intently watdung pracbce, couldn't help laughmg when reminded of the time he anf} Smith raced for the City Champ10nslup in the 60-yard dash as the two finalists "Yeah, Bnan beat me by a head,• Mollner .oa.id relaxing at the memory. "He was really fast back then." The elder Mollner said they .L weren't really as fast as they remember, getting wiped out at the next level But they were always athletic. •All three of them could dunk a basketball," he said. "They were big kids then and they are big kids now. Who could have guessed when~ they would end up?" While their playing careers are taking different paths, its a sure bet their friendships will continue on CdM's Va~gltan No. 2-Seedin singles at_Saturday's.preJi1ns FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995 Slow breeze, slow tides, ~othing seems to Stop. some from the hunt • In fact, Newport Harbor Yacht Club is just getting started with its annual Wmter Series for Etchell, Cal 20s and Snipe rac:iIJ9·. · A s we enter into the winter season, the racing scene begins to slow down So far, this year has seen some amazing races, both inside and out, including a few national championships. But there are still some • diehards out there on the water. Last weekend saw the b~ginn.ing of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club Winter Series, with three races on Saturday for Etchells, Cal 20s and Snipes. The series had a decent turnout for its first race, with light breeze in the Turning Basin all day. Winter Serles No. 1: E''1iells -1. T Corkett, Sr .. 6 pomlS; 2. K Mc.Rae, 6.5; 3. G. Hatton, 9; 4. J . Cannon, 9.75. t Cal 20 -1. T Cook, 3.5 points; ··i . Gleason, 4.75; 3. T. Fischbeck, 9;.,4.. E Bynon, 14. 9lllpe -1. J Lenhart, 2 25 pol.Ills; 2. T DiMarco, 6; 3 S Kimble, 11; 4. L Collin, 12; 5 J English, 15. .. stephanie keefe Corona del Mar High School will be returning with almost their full team int.act from last year Look for Corona to conbnue a climb through the ran.ks 0 Most sailors in Newport hava seen or have at least heard about the Amer'lca's Challerige pPOgTam, a syndicate of West Coast sailors who are campaigning for the 1997 Whitbread Around the World Race Currently this group is the only campaign for the Whitbread aside from Dennis Conner, and they are based here in Newport. The latest update on America's Challenge finds the D . team in a fund.raising mode, Upcoming regattas include loolong for one key sponsor for this weekend's Turkey Day the race Regatta in Alamitos Bay; one of This sponsorship is typical of the larger regattas of the fall for the Whitbread, Wlth many tea.ms. dinghy classes, the Ken DaVlS taking on the name of tpeir Regatta for Lehman 12s on Dec sponsor as their boat name, such 3 and Wmter Senes No 2 on as past competitor Steinlager. Dec. g, · ·, Beside the sponsorship search, Also, December begms the the team is also preparing to high school sailing season, with build a new boat. their f\rst regatta, the Anteater, Currently, they have the On 'Dec. 9 and 10, based out of former Yamaha as a training boat Orange Coast College's berth. and are working with top boat Run by UCl, this regatta is designer Alan Andrews on a usually .one Of the most .. design program. Andrews is competitive high school regattas composite testing, looking at of the season, with teams traval-both resin systems anC:i Kevlar ing from as far away as San designs for the boat, as well as Frand.5co. hull shapes. Once again, Newport Harbor Once the new boat is built High School looks to be an early and outfitted, the team's first big favorite and will be challenged race ill be the TtansAUantic once again by its usual Race, which is a qualifying adversary, University High of regatta for the Whitbread. _ sea View t:eague SU1gles.cnamp1on Nina Vaug.Dan of Corona del Mar High ts ~eeded No. 2 in the ClP lndiVidual girls tennis cbamptonsbips. while O:IM's doubles team of Meghan Wachtler and Alissa ScOtt are seeded first, in the single elimination lour:. Newport Harbor's Vanessa Godbey l.llld Katie C!anright, Sea Vjew rwmcrs-up in doubles, also open the CIF tournament at 1 O a m , after getting a bye in tbe l:i.rSt round. . S4n Diego. On boa.rd the team nght now healthy, she should do well in singles." Though losing last year's 15 helmsman Dr. Neil Barth of Vaughan is still recovering from mononu-starting_ skippers, Newport will Newport Beach, Project Director cleosis. be retuming·with s~asoned Jim Bailey and Syndicate Canright, 42-9 overall this year, and God-veterans Mandy McDonnell, Manager Dave DeLo They are • bey are ~·2 Ul doubles th.is year, having lost f • --:;-t;::mment:iwmch-begim SMW'day 1• Hunting ton Beach High. The first three rounds Saturday are played at Huntington Beach, with the oun · !l at Lindborg Racquet Club in Huntington Beach. The semifinals aild finals are Dec 1,' also at Liildborg. only to Scott-Wachtler and Pem.osula's No. 1 . Patrick Hogan and Heather currently accepting resumes or • h d '"l--UM~~Aem--~ ..... orter. as well as strong a ---r~..cts on the boat and look to _ .. __ _. u Jes team no 'I\JeFaY-.. ------------na1s of the CIP Division J team playoffs ~ sophomore group of skippers begin p1clong crew members Top-seeded Peninsula (23-0) ousted and crews, includmg Brian over the next six months. Vaughan h.as a bye in the first round and will play m the second round at 10 a .m. Wachtler and Scott. two-tune Sea View dou- bles champions, who teached the CIP finals a year ago, also received a ffrst-round bye and will'play in the s~cond round at 10 a.m. •They'll all go to Undborg, • CdM Coach Tim Mang said of bis players. •1 think our doubles will do real well in OP, and it Nina's Newport Harbor, 16·2, m the quarten. . Bissell, Cryssa Byes, Gray They have moved into an Opening rounds of the. CIP Individual Dougherti, Alison Hill and Kassy office on Mariner's Mile, where • championships begin t 7!30 a.in. Thompson. the boat is kept nght outside. There will also be a number of -By Richard Dunn freshmen entering the pictw'e as well. • STEPHANfE KEER 's boating col· umn •ppears in the Pilot evert Friday. • PUBLJC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES th• court Is: (EJ noml>f• y ot: GRETCHEN Mll..LER and appraisal of 191111 as-ISTING INDUSTRIAL CASE NUMBER ZONE, ENVIRONMENTAi.. ~8~~S TOLO~~¥~~ ~T PUBLIC NOTICE HE D 0 ES , C 0 X • PUBLIC NOTICES dlr~cion de la cort• H) A PETITION has been 1111 o.r of any petJllon or BUIU~!N~ LOCATED AT AU&eoe DETERMINATION: EX-'>nAA PLACENTIA "VENUE GLOVER, O'NEIL nled by JANE POWELL In account as provided In 1660 A PLACENTIA AV· EMPT. ".,.... "' • LEGAL NOTICE N 0 ES, C 0 UN CI L PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF the Supwlof Court of Call-Mellon 1250 of the Call· ENUE IN AN MG ZONE, ORDER TO SHOW 2. ZONING ACTION 'ZA· UNrTS A & B. ENVIRON· TICE OF MEMBERS NONE _____ ,;._ ___ 1THE STATE OF CAUFOR· lornia. CountY of ORANGE. fomla Probate Code. A A• ENVIRONMENTAL DETER-CAUSE FOR CHANGE 95-18 FOR KENNETH D. MEl'ITAL DETERMINATION: PU=~IC SALE OF ABSENT COUNCIL• cna1304750 NIA. FOR THE COUNTY OF THE PETrTION requests quest for Speclal Nollte MINA.TION'. EXEMPT OF NAME MATHEIS FOR A MINOR NEGATIVE DECLARATION, E SUMMONS ORANGE. 700 CMe C.01., that JANE' POWELL be-.:>-form I$ available lrom the 3 PL.ANNING ACTION PA· PETITIONER(Sh Koren M. CONDITIONAi.. USE PER· rJ:IL:os~:v~R A.'iEVIJ':e ~~~::: M:::~s "J:HH W ICITACIONJUDICIALJ. DrlYIWHt.San&aAna,CA. ~~~~o~=t!~ cotJ11clerk. ~~N9NJi>ERA.~mg~IZESO ~~~rldon~a11u:1:s1~n ~VAl't_AA.#8~ ~~I~ PLANNJNGDIVISJON). Notice Is hereby 1ven HEDGES' • NOTICE TO OEfENDA : 92701 ntate of the dKldenL Atto.rne~ fM the Pell· AGENT FOR THE JEWISH Charlai Kosteskl. a minor GROUND MOUNTED, 18 F()FJ FURTHER INFORMA· tNI the underslgn'J will CITY CLERK. WANDA' ~¥Is~ a Acus~do) VAi.EN· The name, addrHs. and THE PETITION requestt tloner. FEDERATION TO MODIFY HAS/HAVE FILED A PETI· fOOT HIGH, 7 1/2 FOOT TION ON THE ABOVE AP· "ll It public 1uct1on, pur-E. RAQQIO INAS PIZZA, A. CUFF telephone ni.unblf of plalo-1he deeedenl't Will and JAMES C. HARVEY, CONDITION OF AP· TION FOR AN ORDER TO DIAMETER MESH SATEL· PUCATIONS, TELEPHONE tuant to Section 21700 of THE ENTRf TEXT IS IOd DOES 1 thtough 50, lift' attorney, Ol plalntllf codicils, 11 eny, bl admitted ESQ. (CSB,,145394), PROVAlJMmGATION MEA-CHANGE NAMES FROM UTE: DISH ANTENNA IN 754-5245 OR tAU. AT THE the Busineu & Proles-AVAILASl..E ~OR REVIEW • nc:WtlYI, Wlll'lc>Ut an attomey, la: (El to prob&W. lh• will and CORar;;TT • STE.EL, SURE N0.18 REQUIRING A Austin CharlU Ko1teskl TO THE SIDE YAAO OF AN OFFICE Ol' THE PLAN· slonal Cod•. th• lollowing . i YOU ARE BEING SUED BY nombre i. d11ecclon y 11 eny codidlt .,. available MAH 18200 VON KAR· 10 FOOT HIGH MASONRY Austin Charles ~ytOf EXISTING SINGLE-FAM.11..Y NING DIVISION. ROOM dftcr1bl0 property '° wrt: IN THE CITY CLERKS Of-, ;LAINTIFF: (A Ud) . ~A·.:~ n !Mio' de telefono dll for ex.amlnatlon In the file MAN' STE. 200 IA.-WA.LL ON THE NORTH 11 Is hereby ordered that RESIDENCE LOCATED AT 200, 77 FA.IA DRIVE, TttOM~ SHANNON, UNIT FICE OF THE CITY OP .•mandando u kepi by the court. VIN.Ir' C'" 927 ,. 'oae PROPERTY LINE TO Ill persons lntwHled in 215 ROSE LANE IN AN Al COSTA MESA. CAUFOR-D-1, B1KE, MISC FUANI-NEWPORT BEACH .HARLES BERG at>ogado del dtmandante, THE PETITION requestt 1 ~ 1 1 • ~LI.OW RETENTION OF thlt matter appear before ZONE ENVIRONMENTAi.. NIA. TURE, ANO MISC. BOXES, Publlthld Newporfl Vou have 30 CALENDAR o del demandante que no authotlly to administer the 1714) 553-9288 fHE 8 FOOT HIGH WOOD this court In Department OETE.RMINATION. EX· Publlahed N1w2ort HAMID NAZARI, UNIT D-34, B11ch-Costa Meta D~i JAYS after I.hit aum~ns tlene ebogado, es) Hiatt undw th-_ lndlpell-Publlthed Newport FENCE FOR A.N AD-No 703 of the Orange EMPT 8each.C01t1 Meta Dally I.A.AGE COMPRESSOR, Pilol November 17 l"5 1 Hrvld on YOU to I w! STEVEN ZWICK, AT• dent Admln11tratfon or E• B11ch.Costa M111. D1Jly OITIONAL 3 YEARS FOR CMty Superlor Cour1 11 IF THE A.BOVE AC-P1101November17, 1995. REFRIGERATOR, AUTO ' FGl ~~llten response a TORNEY AT I.AW, CA latu Act. (Thl9 authority Pilot Novemblf 17, 20, 24, THE JEWISH COMMl,.INITY I.he eddt ... lhown above TION(S) IS/ARE CHA.L· '9111 PARTS, TOOl..S ANO MISC.1-------~~- t:itlf °' .. h,.... Cd Wiii STATE BAR .,063 304, w111 allow I.he peraonal rep-1995. CENTER l..OCA.TEO AT 250 on 12/5, 1995 at 2:00 LENGEi) IN COURT, THE PUBLIC NOTICE fTEMS PUBLIC NOTICE ,,.~-1l13 N S..,.,......,,,. Santa rlMr\lall'le to taka many 1924 EAST BAKER STREET IN o'cloctt p.m .. and Ulltl and CHAUENGE MAY BE UM' Sale wlll bl by competi-,, IOI pro*' you; your~ ,.... •• ~... I QIOOS without cow1 I.Po • AN MP ZONE. ENVIRON-thlfe IOOw c:at.tM. ii •RY ITEO TO ONLY THOSE IS. ORDINAHCll llVI biddr1(Wnlll0 Ma!ICI ORDINAHCI! Wiiien ,.,pons• "'usttt bl An.•· A 92701• 71~ proval. Belor. taking Cit· PUBLIC NOTICE MENTAl DETERMINATION. I.hey have, why the petition SUES RAISED IN WRITTEN NO 1 ,_53 bids may • tubmttled in NO: IS.SS n proper legal f0tm you 1995 • lain Vlf'l lmpof1ant actlotlll, PREVIOUS NEGATIVE for change of name thould CORRESPONDENCE DE· " advance) N THE 30TH AH ORDINAMCI O' ~•nt the eour1 to heat YOUI OATl!1 JUN 2 t 1881 hOwlver, 1he pertOnal rep-PUBUC HEARINGS WIU. DECLARATION. not bl granted. LIVERED TO THE ZONING AN ORDINANCE OF DAY OF NOV. 199S. 9:00 THE Cl'N COUNCIL ..... • ALAN SLATER Clerk, relel)tallve Will be '9Quired BE HELD BY THE COSTA. 4. PLANNING ACTION PA· 1111 fuMet ord«ed I.hat a A.OMINISTRATOA PRIOR TH.E CITY COUNCIL A.M AT THE PREMISES If you do not flle your r• by ,MARI( ADAMI, Dep. to give noliee to lnt••ted MESA. Pl.ANNING COM· 8~7SA FOR RICHARD Ft copy of thl1 ord., to lhow TO THE ABOVE DA.TE. • OF THE CITY 01' WHC:RE II.Id property hat OF THI CITY 01' ;ponn on time, you may ut peBOnl unleu Ult)' have MISSION AT THE CITY BAUER • .AUTHORIZED caut1 bl published In The FOR FURTHER INFORMA-NEWPORT aEACH been tlOfld and •hictl is NEWPORT 8KACH °" Iha cue. and 'fOYr 1 STATEMENT Of wai'ied IW>tic. or consented HALI., 77 FAIR ORIV!, A.GENT FOR 1988 BAUER Daily Pilot. a newspapet of T10N ON THE ABOVE AP-AMEMDINQ CHAPTER localed 11 AYRES SELF EST MUSHING THa YaQe•. ~k end ~= DAMAGES to the proposed action.) COSTA MESA, CAUFOR· FAMILY TRUST TO AMEND rneral clrculaUon pub-PUCATIONS, TELEPHONE 10 2e OP THI! STORAGE, 1880 WMITT~ Nn-PORT a.ACM ~";a~arnino."rrO: "'' "JUDGE: JAMES J. ;.._. :;:~::; •:uml: ~~~T ~r ~~'s~.,t~ M~T~~~M~0~1~8_~A~ 1:~ ~. '!"!."Tf:·,O:: g~;~i:s g~ ~~A~~ MuNtc.PA&. coDE :~ii; ~~t.l:o.~2~L.lnd· .~~~~~-::::,. ·ourt. II FANO, DEPT: 82 . .1.... gt anted unleu an lntlf• THEREAFTER •ON MON-RETAIL SA.LES ANO 1..EAS. co,,.ecutlve w .. ka pt10f to NINQ DIVISION ROOM TO REYtll HOISi! lord ,....,..,.. Iha right to DI I TRI CT 1 T~re a~ ~hit llO 19j TO DEFENDANTS, VA~N· Hied ptrlOll filN an ob-DAY, NOVEMBER V, 1995. ING OF NEW AND USED the dey of the hNtlog .. • 200, 77 FAIR' DRIVE, LIVILI FOR bld at I.he Nie. PutchlMt Sub,eet Ofdlnanct wra ' I •:;r •. ':;' n'llY j~. TINA'S PIZZA and R. )eclJon to I.hi peUUOf\ and REGARDING THE FOt... CARS WITH RELATED DATEt OCT 10, 1985 COSTA MESA, CAUFOA-REllDl..NT&ALMIEA9 mutt be mad• by cash and lntt0due9d on 1tltl Clay ~ o c an 1 Ofnl'f r "'" CUFF• lhoW OOod cause why the I.OWING APPUCATIONS. SERVICE FOR A NEW THO II A a H NIA. ADMCllNT TO paid IOI' al lhe Lime of pur· Oc:tobef l"5 and ~ tWIY1•1JI YOY do~~ knoc~ PlalnUll •h ... by Sl.iblni'-court 1hould not gtanl I.hi IF Nf'f OF. THE FOL· O~Al..ERSHIP (BAUER SCHUL.Tl COMMIS: Publlahed N1wpor1 COllllPC&ALMUS cha11. All pwrc:tn•d on 1~'caa,. 0( ~, "' a orney, Y04.I ,,_y ' aulhOthY. LOWING ACTION! ARE LOTUS) LOCATED AT 1 Beach.Coata Mau Da1ly awo TO -• .. PT 900d• Iii ~ N .. and _,, ' "'attorney,.,.,,., Nntic:a hie Statement of Oamaget, A. HEARING on I.hi peUo CHAU.ENGED IN COURT, 2115 H1A.RBOR BOUl..E· SIONEA 0' THE IUPE· Pilot Novemblf 17 1995 _. --mult bl~ at~ 04 1•->t I legal lld offtC~ (ll•lld .. folloWI: llon w\11 be held on DE-THE CHALLENGE MAY ee VARD IN A C2 ZONE. EN-RIOR COURT • llHI .. o ... ~Clll .... Sale It ltlbjfet to~ AYlfa, OOUMCI • n the pt)ont bOOk). t. PreMnt Mldlcal to d1t1, CEMBEA t4 1995, at b45 UMITED TO ONLY TI'IOSE VIRONMENTAL DETER· Koren M Kostllkl Ind ADDRISSlfD 8Y tellatlon In &hi evenl of .... MEnl.ftt, UWMM1, O.tptJff oa ~ .. ~ $t,IQ2.5$ PM In Dep\. 103 IOcated ISSU~I SOMEONE MINATION: PREVIOUS Au...U v Claytor. 504 E. PUIUCNOTICI NIVIOUSLY llemenl ~ landlOfO WATT, DlaA't~. ~uered~I n :Zo ~ 2. f'utur• Mecllcal (utl-ll 341 Th• City Drive RAISES AT THE PUBUC NEGATIVE DC:CLARATION ~ley Ave.., Orange, CA PUBLIC HEARINGS WIU. DISCRSTIOWV • end ~&'W· BOHO "ID Q •• ' c 0 •• 10 u~IAS CAl.~NDARIOS mai.d), S UnllnoWn Sotith. Of~, CA 92M8 ~~ D~~~~ FOR f'URTHER INfORMA-92°'7 • SE HW> 8Y THE COSTA AHftOVAU =:u. s...oo.1W.. GL.OVD, O'IWL . • >1ra pr111ntar una ,. 3.liiNOfWagMt.odAtt, ~~UofOl.hlE~r~=TEH C~D£NCE~~~·&T~Jrf Publl•h•cl Newport MESA PlAN~INQ COM·-~==-~-~ AJ""led~AM .. MOIS, cou11cu; ipuMta eecrli. a maquina S Unkno-#n • if\Oul4 9ppeat at the heat· O(LIVEAEO TO TH! P\AH-l'Sw.245 °"'CALI. AT THE leKl'l-Co•ta Mesa Daily MISSION AT lHE CITY October 1115 and clltr1l ...,-vtn ...._., _,.. • 11'1 eata c:orte 4. Nure L.oH of Wagee Ing and ttate your obo HING COMMISSION AT, Off1Ce Of' THE PLAN-~ NovetnbeJ 3. 10, t7, HALL. Tl l"AIA DltlVf, ~ 0n t31ti day oc ltullll1r1ec1 Newport A•llNT COUNCR;, Una Cll1a 0 una Ham•d• (Nlltnated) •• Unknown e: Of file -.11ten ob-OR PAtOR 1'0, THC PU .. NINO DIVISION ROOM 24. 1'95. • COSTA MESA. CAUf()A. ~ ,.... IMc"-COPt ...... 'o.ltt ......... ... I tlefonlca no le olrtctta 6. Pain and lulft1'in9, tctlortt with the COU11 ti. UC Hl!AAINO. 200. 71 flAlft ' DRIVE. F880 NIA, A.T I'° PM ~ AS AYli COUNCIL Piiot HO"talnW 11, 14. MAYOR, .IOMM I 11utecc10n: au lltpUetta &260000.00 Oft the heartnO y~..,.. 1. Pl.ANNHQ ACTION PA-OOSTA MEI.Ao CAUFOA-SOON AS POISllLt w IRW IDWMDS 1tllS _.,.. =:r:':"":."':r:: 011°ecl: 1-27. UH, pMrancemaybietnpet1Mln ~~,,.'~1~:::AN~ NIA. PUBUCNOTICE :~R™~1 ~~WATT,~ DlaAv: cm CUM.. WW rao .. ltG*' 8Pfopladaa ST£V(N ZWICK, Anomey °' ... ~w~~EOITOA •NC .. ~AQOO ~d~wp~ THEOOSTAMESAZON AEQAADINO THe' poi)........ cox, "'9UCIOT1CI LMOQIO II Ul*I ~· que II c:of1a for Plaintiff, DAVID Ot. c~ cndllot oC FOR TH£ COUNTY OP' OR-"°'No 111/nbef t7 ,.:r7 INO ADMINISTRATOR lOWlHOAPPUCATIONS. GLOWllll. o..... I THI INT1M TIXT .. ttcuc:helUUto CHAAL.ESBEAQ UWtCMcMMd,ycuft'IUltftlt ANOE/JOH" WAYN! Alft. 1 ' fli17 WIU. AtNDER A DEQ. ., AH't OF. nil! JlOl. •O•I• COUMCIL OMllll:AllC9 AVAILAal:a flOR ~ Bl utled no prlNnl.I "' Publlehed Newport your dMft Wltft tM COU11 l'ORT P'OA A CONDI-S10N ON TUESDAY NO-1.0WINQ ACTIONS AA! -··· -llO. M4t IN l1il aTY Q.IRlrl Of. Mpuetl.I a ll~po.= hach-Co•La Meu DaAV and mall a ooPY to Iha p«· T10HAL UH Pf'MllT TO MUC llOTIOI VEM8£R 21. tl9S. OR AS CHALUHOID IN COUI"~ aa•••T COUMCI All Wllt:lllDll OP ntl Oft THI Cf1'Y qlM ~!'°II C~iY le .,..._ PW oCtober 27, ~ tonal reptffenlatl.,. ap. ltil.OW RITINT'IOH AND IU __ ll __ --SOON AS POH181.E THI~ ~!. --·· .... Tim CllTY OOU11C1L NIWPOftT a1ACtt. rj ,_ .u N!Af10, .u --v 7 1., DOllNd w .,. COUf1 """'*' ~NlllOH °' AIN'LANa -------· THERU.nrR, ON THE UMITtD TO ..,._v • ~ • _. ,_ _,. w ,, , 11 .,. • " I OlrH COHI d• IU bllf' J. tO, 1 low mone. "°"' Iha ... HAHQAltl UIB> '°",.,.. --~=lll!a.. flCUO'MNQ rrtM: ll s u E. I 0 llU 0 NI ••YOR, ;IOMM w. ..._, ---&aM u • • ... • ~ aln llvleO llClldl>-1"117 Of .... -.nee Of W. ..._ Pl.NC MPAIR IY M'til v-• • _. ......._ t ZONWO ACTION ZA• RAllEI AT THI P'Ul!.JC I• Ml ... -~ ..... ... POI parte ... ~. .. ... M' -TICI ...... ~ "' MCloil Nl'ICJ/4lll!f. LOCA==T Mt!.'!!°"'..... .. l"Oft DAYTON AS-HEAAINQ oocn HI> IN CITY GLIM. ......... PIOl llUC) *' 11, .... • .,._ oerOI requilleot ~ rv..-nv 1100 Of 1M c.lfomla Pto-2910 MAWAY 1" IN r-. Olli.e TtS. AUTtfOA&ZED THIS HOTICI OR .. WNT• L W WE II I I'm ...:: ...... ~ qua u..... ••C 4118 bile Code. TN llme tDr .. Nf .. ZOHL P'OR AAHOAU. '· nN COMflflOHO(NCI 1l1I BmM mer .... n Ill .. ""9fa a.mar a""~ llOT1Cll GI' Ina CllllN d not 111'*9 MINTM. DITlllMWtATICIH: ... t•tTt ET ltL. POR NC Of.U'J'IMD TO THI P\Mo AVMMU rel' ,,. II i.MM,_ nme4'1alamenle. It no ,."'"*TO lltlot'I fcMlr "'°'*" "°"' EX!W'T. o....., CA T1YI ADJUST• NINO CCWIUfON AT, IN 'tHl OfTY CUNC'S CW-.• IMT8 Ml• ::_ce..,:.':'~== M•llllD .. '*"'W ... notlOed .:,..~~ • ='~ OI' r"' AU.OWJ1JT ~:=.ci.10. n. PU-. FlCI °'THI cm°' 111a:;:. 11 ........ Cle 11101••• DTAft °" -=-llA DW ... !HI. Tll& PP.ITtO• T• Nao t PlMNleG ~PA-NEWPORT MACH =~:N*: ·;..-: a a.,_ olal:: •.:: ~---·· ........... ~. flQft KC. OMWM ftlt -Y ~ TA-'u•ll•"•• New,or .. ":=:t ~ ~ ... wa-.A!= #9 •-'Pl!IP' 1tt INC. . "°" OI' ...... rs AUTHORIHO l11dlOotil ._. • _,_ -.. • r-oa.._,.. ..r;.11Nn.111~ =-~ :: = ~ OI M ........ 9. -:--~ JIWNO:u1•1',t-. t• Illa ts*lo-11 ..... ~~·._._,.,._......._ E; TUOAAD~~.. WT ll!itialliiiill.4111J!!!~a.I n•• ......... , ....... , .,,.. ~-=-... ::q'• "--......... .. ... • ..... • ...... M. --~ ...,. ....... t ii!!~;:µ .... ~~~ ... ICll'Tm ---t~~~IO~n~ICl;=.-i MUCllOTICI WllOTICI -:t.•----=...,.,.,.::• •-·=-= ---:::;---=~ F=:'=..."'~ ~~= 'II!~": '=!;~121.L "•zwao•zn ~.!""..: =!:"'-.--P.::i:=.-:: "::'..=.':!r :::1r5°,:::;; -~:::,:: n ..... 9-~ .... i:-.. :.r The_..;;;-... -· 1111111 11111 · 1 Mii w .......... wry ...... Mll .. =... AHIAIUNG eftthe .,_,,~. ~ four moftlM ~.A,_. ~-:-.:;,·~·· d~hllntHC:.:: ~~a::=-~~ ,_... ...... ....... ho.-., the ':i:! ~r,=~ •1«~ a~ from tf'9 hNMt .. r=~=.~ ......,..~ t-' ~:"A~ 1uW ~Lw ~·.: tlNMIHOT MIU. AZI UDRUO-z-:.::_r. no9ee 1 :49 P.M. In o.;.;;: 70J gent ONCltt9t of N nodoed el>ow. dM 90Uft eleftt, ll~H~ 8eacf\ cA httl.CAtoe21 CANta. Dll1 "°'Nov."·... AlMWAlrMM... co IM ~ aca<tfl'heatv ---·· "°"'""*.. YOU MAY lXAM-... 'i .. "" ..... -.:. t2 Robbi• Dtl\ltl Hlaalnl. Art ~ _,. f'llrtl Dec. 1, t. 1181. "27 ~-_, wifl uni tu they h•Y• rive Oreng• CA your ™ wtth the IH( IN fh ~ by the lfi•~ • M ...... CorpeJMlon. ~ ~-:Ave,. LM'9 ~ llNch, CA ..... --.. eo..--" OflllOI ... .,.. ~ ot oon-2111. ooun end ..... OCIPY to court. tf you .,. • ,,.,.. • • I .. IW~. m 1e1mOn1 eu.n. ,., CA toat 12913 ~ _,,_ CGUarOll.._..,11. 118& HMM to the p11= IF YOU O&JECT TO the~,..,,...,.... eon intet'.etM In the •t .__ A~ l:aa(. 1114, ....... ·~...,.. tflgglne, Thi• b~ne .. I• con-" .... ...... ICJTU·TIM ~ ..... 9don.) The .,_ orent'ne Of the dYe .ppol'"M by the Mt.Me you mey ... !!!!...!:..~ ~tle ..... taa ~~;-'•i dUdedt>y:WlindMcMI =-:!':..~.\!:\:' =::::-Mid•~:: dent eclmlnlatretJon ddcNt, you ehou6d ooutt within four Witt\ the ocr'rt ·~= o:::l..-:.:"CA ~--~·~~~ T"'' bua!Affe i. 0 con-~~~ doll'O The,.....~.,. al .. ~ a.: lllW b :::::"' ;:'~ ~-= =.r ~,.': :f°"t:t tr=.,::. •8!~ :=!t t.:'flina of en ... Type ol IJ'4~ DI~ ~ by: huablnd Ind M CamPoe • E~ ~~~ tM .,..,.. Nlml ..,.,. ..-.. flee en .JJ-..tfon w fie wrinen lett.,. .. ~ ln lnwntOIV and IPP'•el 11/17, 1112.0, 1112' '°' and OPtralJOfi ot tf&all wlft m. ~ wu tied ...... , """ ---... ·• "'* Ill Med PIOf to '* ca. r-,..._.. .__ - app0tot ''°'" H~ you t\ar\td doing With lht County Clerk of ~ ....... CA taea7 Tiie MftQ ol lie .-tMnt d0'9 Rtgltllant "-• not v-bualnnt= No OnlnOt County on 11-HS ~ ~1~ .. ~ not al _., .,..,_ .. 1111 111 'UIUC NOTICll f PUIUC llOTICll f PUIUC NOTICll I PUIUC NOTICll I PUIUC NOTICll begun to ttannct ~ Rob 1-·~SIO '' -llW .. II t ~ ..._, .. m;.;_ ... __ ;;;.,..._.:..;..;,;-.m,i~-~-------~-----~-----------iiil:;i uo<ltt the flC\IUOUt bu»-Thia i«nent wae filed .-mzt ,.,,. '° 1lialllOn al .. 110f* o1 neu ~Of namtt llaW<I wtth lM County Cltfk 01 Dally PllCC New. 10, 11, 24, Thia bu11n111 I• co~ lllOlltr uncllf ftdWal SllM °' tlfi• n. OfWlgt county on 10.2045 Dec. 4, 19811. ftM dUCttd by: an lndMdual COIMIOfl .,. (s. sdoii 14400 Mwa Aeuttlf C0tl)Ofation. tHa .. a 110 Have you etan.d doing .. MQ bllNt Ml PM ... Scou PhtU.ppt, PrNICltnt 0.ity Pllot Nov. 11, 24, PUBLIC NOTICI -~ YM 3193 · ~ ~~· ~\~ w~.,:~ 0.0.1, t, 19". F9H FlollUo"' • .,...,,... lt\11 1tatemtnt w .. flied rm~CO:~ Oranoe couruy on 11-1-N PUBLICNOTIC! ~......,. ~=on ~.s.: Hwltnolon,_:,CAfi2641 1H63MU90 F1otltlou•llualM.. d~ bullnfu~~": 1HHet3834 =='~MIU DAlly"PllOI Nov. 10• 17• 24• Nenw Statement Wet Enttrpri .... 2.49o Naw-Dally Puot Nov. 10, 17, 24, C)l338 S6t~NOvtT.24• Dee. 1, 1995. rste The followtng penona.,. port BMI., Cot ........ CA Dec 4 1_,,. ....... Ole 1,8. 111116 , bu11ntU u · Dally 92827 • ' .,.,-.,., ,..,.. PUBLIC NOTICE ~1r1a1 Toole, 3 ttT-0 John MlcNtl ~. PUBLIC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICI Airport Loop Or., Cotta 2.490 Newport Blvd., Coltal--------1-------- HOTICI! OF SAi.a Mesa. CA 92829 -M..a. CA 92627 FloUtlo"• 8u.lnhe fll Ne.1MUMeta NOllot It lltfeby gNtn DallY GMdlng, lne., (~. Thia butlntH le con-Name Sta'*'*'t ftCTl'T10W ...... :~·~A~,=~~! ~D ... ~= °'·· ~,:t%°u.,,1~o1ng ~=':To=. The:~·~iftft ot the Stat• ot Caljfomla Thia bu1lnt11 It c:~ buslMll yet? no 255 E. 18th St., 1145, dcll1Q buslneu 11 STAR the undlftlQMd HARBOR ducted by: a corpo1atlon John MJchul Vlo.n.w. Cotta M .... CA 82'27 REAL ESTATE SCt()()l. Q625 TOWING will Nil at public HaY9 you Nrted doing Thia ttattmtnt WU flied Joseph S. Sp.no, 255 E. Gafdln G1M bl .C, GM1t11 aucllon, 011022 e. CHEST· buttneu yet? Y" Sep{; With lhe County Clet1I of 18th Sr .• #145, Co11a Gtovt,CAV2&44 • NUT SANTA ANA. CALIF 1975 Orange County 041 11-3-95 Mela. CA 92&27 ~ Sungwon Min\, SSH at u·'oo am on DECEMBER Daly Grinding, Inc., Van 1"53M3H7 Tnla busloHt I• con-~1&40 3801 lltMr St, l, 1995 the toUowlng d• Huewtnktl, Prllldent Dally Pilot Nov. 10, 17, 24, dueted by: 111 lndMdual !Miii, CAQ2714 scribed pte>perty, to wit: Thia llal~nt WU flied Dec. 4 1995. f898 .._ve you ltatttd doing Chol Mooc1lltV Nim, SSN 11188 AUDI; UcenH ti wllh U'9 County Clerk of • bualneu~ No 568-&4874, 3801 BeMr SL. 2EIM519, S\ate Calif., VIN Orange County on 11~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~P!'t..t~ wa llled 1Mne,CAQ2714 I WAUFB0813GA19489e 18853863523 TM bu•JllSS rs COllClJC:eld 1¥ Sald snle 11 fOf the pur· Dally Piiot Nov. 10, 17, 24, FJotltlouo au11ne.. ~ange ~~ ~~ •blnll& wife por;e or aauslylng 119'1 of Dec;. 4, 1995. f903 Name ltatel'Mftt 18853M3~' HM you stlltld doing bull· the Utldcralgned fOf lowing The followlng persona· are ness Ya, &-13-92 and storage togeltl« wtth PUBLIC NOTICE doing butlnea u; Bod< Dally Piiot Nov. 10, 17, 24, aiRIS ~ NAM ~.si.a of advlt1lllng and . .o· -Gommunloatlon• --1843l-.AJ995. -f894. & J0f(tSllNGWOH NAM poMes ol Hie. Flclltrou••u•lhff• Huntlng1on ·street • Hunllng-PUBLIC NOTIC• , Ths stallment Wit l~td will'I Oatod this 6th day of Nov. Heme Statement ton Buch CA 826..a .. ~ om oe ~ 1J995 M N uta dol'n!, ~~~-Ptfaonlu· p, ..... -:'; Chrl111na' Bock, 18431 Flotltlou• auam... rntyonHowmtler.13.111115 tan · o ry ·,. ......,,,...,. · .... Huntlng1on Street. H111Ung-N • NOTICf· Tha Fic:ffcus Name Pu bll sh• d N • w po rt lnvtatment.t, Inc., 810 New· ton Beach CA 112648 •m• tetement Statement upru t1Y1 ye111 from 8e11Ch·Costa Meaa Dally tort Center Dr., #850, Thl1 builneu It coo-d~ f=ng ~~ dlle 1t wit rded in 1111 Office P1101November 11. 1mrno ~=:C:.:JnoCAc:::'. ducttdH by:.,, .~ua1do1 de Salud, 1~..:Ss. Main, 1111~rtt ~ ~ --------1 tlon (DC) 610 Newpon ave you ,..,,... ng Santa Ana. CA 9270t out .... ,.nas ,_, .. -·-· PUBLIC NOTICE center or ' 1-aso N~ l>ln!Mu yet? no Marla A. Sanchez. 811 s. mist be fded orior to that datl --------Be.ch cA.92660 ' CMttlne Bock Garnsey, Santa Ana. CA hi ftknQ c4 tlis statement does cnt 1321251 Thi• • bualneu It co~ Ttv. 11&..,,,.,..I was tiled 92701 not Of llSetf au1honzl "'8 use 1n Flclllloua Bualneaa ducted by· a e«poratlon with tile County Cltfk of Thia bu1lnt11 11 con. s S1* Of 1 Fdtou1 &.tsiness Nam• Sl•t•m•nt Hav• YoY t18r1ed doing Orange County on 11-3·95 ducted by: an lndlvlduar Name in Yrolnon al "'8 noh!S of 11>11 tollO\filllg J*IOl')ll 11'1 l>Ullnest yer? No tH53883s.48 H.v• you •tatted doing ther under Feoetll, Stall. °' dc,,ing bus1nHs aa: Big City Global Marketing Corp., Dally PlloC Nov. 10, 17, 24, bualneu Y•t? No law (Ste SGon 14"400 Sagel, 3 Yorkshire, Ntw-Jamie R. Calrn,I Secy. ~ Dee. 4, ,9116. f899 Marla A. Sanchez SIQ. &.t11neu ll1d ProftSSIOnS pocl Be~ch, CA 92660 Thia atattmtnt wu nled Thia statamtnt waa ftled 1) OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE . ' AN ORDINANCE TO MODIFY THE REGULATIONS THAT PERTAIN TO ESTABLISHI\IBNTS WHERE FOOD OR · BEVERAGES ARE SERVED IN·1'HE CITY OF COS,T~ l\IBSA THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL .OF COSTA MESA AMENDING SECTION 13-2+5 OF THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE TO REQUIRE DISCRETIONARY REVIEW FOR CERTAIN CHANGES IN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL LICENSES. This public hearing will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, November 27 , 1~95 TIME: ~:30 p.m. or as soon as p6ssible th~reafter PLA~E.: _.Cti:.y council Chambers at __city Hall --- 77 Fai r Drive, Costa Mesa , California . Public comments in either oral or written form may be presented during the public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Cost~ Mesa, Californla. The Planning Division is open 's:oo a .m. to '5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. OFF1CIAL PUBLIC NOTICE The Hojo Deal, Inc. ~3 with the County C1eR of PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Clerk of cit Filing 'f()(~Shife, Newpof1 , Oflr\09 County on 10.27-95 Orange County on 10-20-95 TEAM ESCROW UI:. &::=:::::s::========-==============================:dl Ctj2660 18853882787 FlotJtJoue Bu.tneu 18853902083 • 13151 Bl'oollhtntSt -------...... --------T--------T----------------- lttts butlneu 1• c:o~ Dally PUot Nov. 3, 10, 17, Name Statement Dally PUot Nov. 17, 24. GlrdlnGtow, CAilfUS PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBl;IC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES duciU<S ~y: • corpotallon 24 1995 Fen The followlng persona are Dec. 1, a. 1995. F915 Hewport ee.:n.eosta Mlsa Trio 1eg1strnnt commenced • · d~ buslne., u : Top CH338150CCOMNC1¥ 17.24 to Jransact businett Ufldaf PUBLIC NOTICE OuaJny Framtog, 1248 s. PUBLIC NOTICE Dec 1.a. 1W5 the llc:Uuou1 name or Lyon SL San.. Ana, CA nainet t.~led above on: 9/ F1ctJUou• 8.a.IM.. 92705 ' Rll Na.1ttUINOU 2?'95 H I D I I N.im• Statement Rafttl Robledo. 1985 ACTJTIOUllUllEI llo o • II • nc., The followtng ,,.,.ont .,., Pomona Ave.. IB, Cotta IWIUTATBIBCT c1>1aU2.eHa Pnl"ck M. Hurley, Pr_. doing butlnell u: Ofange Mllll, CA 82.627 The fOIOWlnQ l)lllOn{I) inti NOTICE OF . d1tt1l 1 ,,....,, Exprest, 18103 Skyp#tc Thia buslneH rs con-no lllllilllft 11: CRYSTAL PET..._.. TO his el.ltemon was ,...., Cltclt, •0-2, lrvlnt, CA ducted by: an lndMdual MXJNTAlt, 35 South l\IWmOfll! "_. with the County Cieri( of 92714 Have you l1elWd doing wu Silitl 206, Plsadw. ADMWISTER Orongo County on 10-10.95 Orang• ~rltr Inc. (CAI, buslne11 ytt? YM 5195 1oni191105 ESTATE OF: 199539G0908 18103 Skvpartt Circle, #0:. Raf~ Robledo · Gamd W•. 3.5 South ROMANO MARJ() 0.111y 'Piiot Oc:t. 27. Nov. 3, 2. lrvlne, CA 927J4 Thli ~t WU ftled mond .......... s..tt 206. MOLFETTA AKA 10 11, 1995. F875 Thi• bu1lne11 11 co~ wllh the County Clef1( ot catotl\lln105 ROMANO --...---'-------•dueled by: a cOfp«atlon 0t9nge County on 11-3-95 .Jamn p MoClttCll 35 South M. PUBLIC NOTICE Have you alll'Uld doing 18853M3528 '-mond A\il,.,. Suitt 206. MOU=ETTA AKA FlctltJo"' Suelneu '0:;8~ Inc Evtl Daily Piiot Nov. 10. 17, 24, Plsadw.C*tonn91105 ~A Name Sta.temant Stanley PrMldtnt ·• Dec. 4, 1195. f901 Rlctlltd 8 Ufldgrln. 35 South ..... ~NO 80 -Tho following ~flont ,,,e Thia .1.tement WU ftled l\lymond AYltllt. SIMI a . ~ . A 1 2vg doing business a1: GOtD with lhe County Cl•k of PUBLIC NOTICE Pludena. Callfomla 91105 To ell h'!r•, b•n•fi-CR ow N .po s 1 53 7"" Of County on •28-95 \Wkam J Gatnlll. I. 35 South oleriet, cred1tore, oo~ eo11or St11ot. Co1ta M.... 1 .. ~ •• 085• flctltlou.1haalneea mond ~. """ 206, tlnoent crtditora, and PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO MODIFY ~HE REGULATIONS THAT PERTAIN TO ANTENNAS IN THE CITY OF COSTA MESA THE COSTA MESA P.LANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA AMENDING SECTIONS 13-351, 13-354.1, 13-857, 13-858, 13- 859, 13-859.1, AND 13-859.2 AND ADDING SECTIONS 13-859.3 AND 13 -859.4 TO THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL COD~ REGARDING ANTENNAS. • CA ll2628 ··--~ N•m• St.etement na. ClifOlha ln105 ptrton• who mav othe,.. • ~•th c. Oecktf, 1537-A Dally Piiot Oct. 27, Nov. 3, The folloWlng per90N .,.. 11'11 buliMU la ~did bJ wlH be intereettd In &•er Stteot. Co.ia MeM; 10, 17, 1995 F878 doing butlnMe a: Ut.,. • ral '*""""P the wlU or "tllte, or This public hearing will be held as follows: CA 02"628 PUBLIC tcOTlCE Guw Publk:at1on1, 1300 Alclwd B Undattn both of: ROMANO UH Deeter, 1537·A SMer Adami Aw., 11~e. Cotta Tha 1tmmett •• ftltcl WI MARIO MOLFETTA 51'901. Cotta Mesa, CA FfoUtloua Buelneu Men. CA 92828 Coll~ Otrll of Of'lnoe AKA ROMANO M. 9~Z6 N lt.t t MlehMI Edmond Fletct>er, 1ntronOc:IDbet30. 111116 MO l FETT A A.KA Thi' bua1nu1 la c~ The 1~ng :.=..,. 1300 AdatN Ave., #1~E. NOTIC£·T~ fichout Hlnie ROMANO MOLFETTA <iUCllJd by: husband and doing buftn ... u · orange Cos .. Mesa. CA 82626 Sllllmenl IJIPIU ""11 )'Ull lrom A PETmON hu wile County lmporta 1918 ENI Thie butlntH la con-"'8 dill trwas hltd In "'8 OCIJCI bHn med by PAMELA H;we you started doing t7'h StJMt IR,• Santa Ana. ducted by: an lndM<nW of "'8 Cqif1" Cltllc. A new FQ. G. MOLFETTA In the busmoss l"'f t n t 1· • CA 92705 --iu-· Kt1111uU1 c. Decller M .. d A. R k ..... 2 buslnfftl•t? Y" 1 ll'llSI bf ltltd~ ID lhll dlll f . c f T~s ttatemenl wH flied o .. amma au. • .,.. M~ Flelchtf ........ I Mng o1 oHO&~nt ....._ orn1e, ounty 0 Or· Covel'td Wagon Trait, Ana-.... 1 ...... ,,. ""!-aoge ~""' the County Cleric of helm Hlfll. CA 82807 Thia eta~ wu filed not Of Itself IU1llOCllt ltlt uM 1n THE PETITION fi 0111nge Counly on 11·2·95 Thi• butln... It" con-with the County Clerk ol Still Of a f;chous Suliness u thet PAMf&,.A 1 .10Dsaee3417 ducted by: an lndl'Yfdual ~ange Counti °" 11-3-95 Nltnl in .il8'on al Ill nohtl of :o~FETT A be appoint~ Dall'( Pllo1 Nov. 3, 10, 17, Have you staned doing 88538835 7 another under fldeflt, 511117, td ••P•t•onel reprH•~ 2•. l995. F885 buelneal yet? YM, 10.2f: Dally Pilot Nov. 10, 17, 24. common law (See Stc:lon 1 . tetfve to Mmlnltttr the PUBLIC NOTICE ':Oh8m A. RaDk Dec. 4' 1995' t902 ~ · &.ttinm anc1 PloftltlOI• Ht•t• of the decedent. --------• Thi• tta~ wu fti.ct PUBLIC NOTICE Allt ~no THE PETITION , .. f'lclltloua Bualne.. wllh the County Cltl1I of Nhtport Bucfl.-Ocs1a Miia quH~ .uthorlty to N•m• Stat•nMnt Orange County on 11-3-i5 Flctltlow aualneaa CN33ll034 NOY 3.10 17.24 111116 lldmlniiter the .. t•t• Tho lollowlng persone are 188538'3858 Name Statement ' · under th• l.ndependent doing busloeu as: New Dally Pilot Nov 10 11 ~4 The loltowlng PtflON are PUBLIC NOTICE Adminletration of b · Media Solutions, 3010 Bria-Dec 4 1"5 · • MT doing bullntlil u · 3111 tat" A.ct. (Thi• euthori· DATE : TIME: PLACE: Monday, November 27, 1995 6~3d p.m, or as soon as possible thereafter City Council Chamber~ at City Hall 77 Fair Drive , Costa Mesa, California Public cornrn~hts in either oral or written form may be presented during the public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn., Monday through Friday. OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE lolit° Sle. 650, Coata M.... · • · Sltttt Clothing eo· 501 Ria Me. 11tU114414 ty will .Uow the perton- 1 ~~:n2: w Day 421 Vista PUBLIC NOTICE 31at Street. Sit. 8, N~ ~EIT .. ~,!1S ··Ll======-=-=-======-==:::::::r:=========-=======-====--==--====---=.-J · Belich, CA 92883 --"'""""'"' Suerio, Newport Buch, CA FJcUUou. Buelneea Virginia Ann Pw'sont, 109 The loftowlng pel'IOll(I) Int 12660 Name Statement Via Quito, Newport Beech, doing buSlneu a SUBWA Ken Shepherd, 1951 Port The fOOowtng peraona.,. CA t28CS3 Hl88", 31882 Oe1 Obt , ~~g~~Go Newporl Beach, doing bu.intu u : CJF, Thia butlntH It con-#153, San .A.Jan Clptstrano, Tl)ls bu1lne11 It co~ 1211 Stll'bc>erd Way, eo. duded by: an fndl~ 9267& ctue1td by· a general pen rona dtl Mat, CA W625-HeYt you ataNd doing AbcM Aziz 5*!ftidcln, 140 W notehip · • 1321 butll"9ll Yef1 no &cllcnd. #4, San Cllmlnll, Hive you elat1ed doing Craig Jonathan Fumu, Vlra1nla ~ PaBOM mn buslllen yot? yn IH5-Q5 1211 Stll1)owd Way, Co-TIQ tt.as.rnent WU llltd1-------- Rctwl.vid W Day rona dtl Mar, CA ~ with the County Cltfk of Thia st.ltemenl w11 tiled \?;1~ butln .. a 11 con-~=800 H-3-96 with tho County Cl11tlt of duc:1ed by: .,, Individual Orano• County on 11-3-95 ....,. ~ lt#ttd dOlr1G Dally Piiot Nov. 10. 17, 24, 1QP53003S2CS bullntN y9t1 no Dec. 4, 1995. t90e D'1ty P1to1 Nov. lo, 11, 24, er.ig Fumu PUBLIC NOTICI I DOC 4, 11195. l905 Thia etatement WU filed, _______ _ with the County Cler)( of STARTING ANEW PUBLIC NOTICE <>range County on 11-3-15 '1::.:::.:.:- Flcttttoua BuatneH 1H53H3M7 The tollowfng perwona are C~ery • Mortuary -s. N•m• St•tement Deity Piiot Nov. 10. 17, 24. doing bUtlnMt aa: hvtlr Chapel• CrematOfY B u 1N~SS tJ tJ Th• following j)ftaont •• Dec. 4. 11195. t900 Mor111 o....a COl*K1or, 3500 Pllclflc VltW Dfiv• ~:~:.~~~~~."',~ PUBLIC MOTIC! ~ t:: ~d, tMwport Beech . • • • • I Oqye St., Sw. 1eo. ~ewport Fkltttlou• •u.lneM JaWw Motan. 1149 w. Bal-144-2700 f Boaeh, CA 92GGO ....... stat ....... t / ~ lkM.Mvatd, Nlwpol'f ptr-__.. • • l Dyron M. Tamutur, 1801 Thtfollowlng · 8Md\,CA82M1 ~ _,....., Oove Gtr .. 1, Stt . t13, NM-~ t>ue1:a.r":.n' s~ Thi• bualntN 11 con-IEU lllOADWAY • • • • • • • • • • • • The Legal Department l1t the Daily Pilot is pleased t ~.,!;~~·T~m:? tto1 Prof"9!0nal s.Mcei. 2133 ~ ~an .::=4~na MortUary * Chapel l Dov• Siro.t 111. 190, ~ Eaa1 Blanchwd Avenue, ~ yeC? yea .. 1,.. Cremation por1 Oeach CA 92MO Anehelm, CA t2IOW057 Javter Mofan c Thi• bua'1neu 11 con-Sharon Lynn Harrlaon, Thia ttattment wu filed 1 tO Broadway l dvcted by: • O'f*al pan. 113S Eaat Slancmafd A.,. -"h tht County ~ oC Costa Mesa n911h•p =· AnAhtlm. CA 92eot-Orange ~ on 11..:MS ua.eteo t HIVI you alat1ed doing Thi• bu•lneu I• CC» t MNMaltS , .. ______ ... bv.i:•,: Y~2J:.!* ~by: an lndlvl4u# D.ity Hot Nov. 10. 11, M , J 1 ~ m. .~lament waa Ned Have you t1al1itd ~ Oto. ... 1MS. f901 wlltl the County Cl.ti of ~lr.!'J !!!> -------irangt county on 1o.»ee f::°" ~ ~ tltd PUILIC NOTICI DD03M»08 with the ~ Clerk d ~ lkatiMM Pilot Nov. 10, 17, M , Ofanot COUMy on 10-1... ....._ s ........... tee.•.'"' *3 tHNMt•n n.. to1ow1ng pertOM.,. • PUBLIC NOTICI Delly 'lot Nov. 11, a.t. dolna ~ u : AvtlfY 4 o.c.1. •· 1111. f111• lt.atron, lffH Camino it Flotutoue •uallMM ... IUC NOT""I ~· UOUn& Nlgutl. Name ltot..-nt ru "' ....... .,___ .... _ ..... fht follOWlnQ ptftC!fW .,. ,.,., -·· tl1U _., ~ butlMll ••: MJ ~ ...... ........... ~ ... ~. 8tect\ ifptT.... 321 COttl Aeet .__ .............., ..... I ... I t., •1' Huntington ,..,.. ~c': ~.,ua::~11411con- •th. CA taMI =:lo Aoddef'4 ~ ~ ~ ....W cloll'O emy Alan Can, m IOn a ~ 11t ~wt? No ., AHi Dr .. #11. ..,_ Hanover Dtlve. Coate Aid~ Beach, CA t2MI ...... CA Meal 1Nt 1' 11rnem WM ~ hOWllt When Wotdt Are Not Ene?Ugh •Spec:Laf(lff\g In S11mpaUt11 FIOCOCl1S. 2983 HarborBlvd Cotta Mesa 540-3135 1110 Lynn Can1 ?21 COral ,_,. ~ f.c1eN, att He-.... tw County atttc of Dr .• ,11, "untlngton nowt PrM. ec.a ...... Or.,..~ On 10-11• h, CAt2Mt CAt:aae tMllM1U4 i-.::==.. hi• bu•!nHa I• con-Thia butlMM r. ~ n.... NOC Nov 10. 17 14 1>1. huablnd end ..... ~ ...... Ill __ , • • • _____ .... _ ... t• •• _...... ........ ...,_ '°" ..--_.. o.o. "-1•. ... No _ ...... . ~ ---•~_,No n_u .. .-"J: no ,..,.....,. ..... PUIUC llOTICI what you're ~ WJ!...9'd ~::~~-C: "•••11 •••111 d<Mng. your c.,., --"' cn..oe = °" 11·1.... --.......... hometOWn Het1~ , .. , ..... t ... .__,. ~ ":.::."'.:"t: "°'Nov. tO. 17, ... ~ .... Now. 17• 14. our.ct _. ... ,Dr .. -~ •• ,.. -0...1 ... t.a; ,.,. :. ="'-.... NIMll\ ,,. n.tnw_ ~~ . ... ~ hofM 'iiMt com,..11y ,..._ L .... '1111 ~.[JAJI to announce a nnu service nmu available to new businesses. ~ will now SEARCH.~ name for you at no extra chtzru, and satM you the ti~ and tht trip to tht OJurt House in Santa Ana. T.hin, of course, affer' the search is complettJ Wt! wiO fo your fo:titiiJus business name statemmt with tht County Ckrk, publish once a wetlt for four wteh as requiral by law and thm fo your proof ofpublkation with tht County am~ . PIM.re stop by to~ your fo:titious business sttttnnmt at tht /JajJy Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mts4 /f )OU cannot stop by, piMse azJJ us at (114) 642-4321 and we will mah~ for you to hanJk this proi:Mun by mail. If JOU: should have any .farther ~ns, plMse azJJ us 4nd ~will k '1llm than glad to assiit ~ Goodwin your Mil busiMSS! . \.""" . ot . "":S. d1uttect. ~=· ,.._.,_.,_,.......... ... 78 ..... 78 L~~~~~·~·~,....!!!.~•~!!!~ ..... --.--.. '" .... ·~.:...--.,_..,. ... .-................................................ ..!~----...... -...--._.....,;. ..... ....,,_. ..... ..._ ______ ,,.:... __ ..,. ________ .J f ' .. £0UN.MOllSINC 0,ll'OllY\l•tH All!UI .... ~• 111 11111 ......... ll~lllM~f· ... hlr ....... Act .. ttll .. .................... ............ ...., ....... llllt&IUM If f!Wl•l111i111 ........ '* .. *'· sa,......,......,-..,1• ................... .... .,.-~ ........ , : ... ,tt ..... ......,.w111Ht ............ .,.,.,..,,. . ............ ~ .... .......-........ owruffti .. ....., ......... ... ....... ~ .... .. . "'" ............ .. ............... ---J!ll/la 11 ...,. ' *' cal KUO ...... , ••• 414 .... ,. .... $' ••• ~ ... --,.,. HUO 1t Ul·l50I: ' CORONA DELMAR NEWPORT 2122 BEACH 38R 2BA So. of Hwv Shor.cllffa. Pool. apa- cloua, P"k ocn view. $2800/mo. Call BJ Jo hnaon, Grubb & Ellla 84oM1373 Ext 147 . CUTE Front hOUM 2bd 1 ba w/trplc . c1o .. to beac h, Avall 12·1 $1025 876-0960 CORONA 2169 DEL MAR au12w HOUU Telqilone 8am-5:00pn Monday-Friday Walk-In ~:~5:~ Monday-Friday PAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Motday ............ Friday 5:00pn Tuesday ............ .MoOOay 5:00pn \Vtrlr>e.OOay ....... l}lesday 5:00pm Thmsday ........... Wednesday 5:~ Friday .. -............ ibmsday 5:~ VACATION 2622 RENTALS BY .. ID• (714) 642--5678 BY FAX (714)631~94 (Plea.Se include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a Jrice quote.) BYMA• OR• PUIONi 330 West Bay Street Costa MeSa, CA 92627 Connd~Blvd~Bay SL GINlllAL POU CY Rates and deadlines are . subject to change without nonce. The ~blisber reserves the riptt to censor. reclassify, revise or reject anydassified advertisemeoL Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in u advertisement for which it.may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. - JEWELRY, FURS < &ART 602S • IOll I FAST TRACK Enra&#, auno.t new, asking $200. Cal 714-· 827-8852. ( ! ( t t I l { \ f f t ' • l t ' c l ~ f I ( l L I ~ I TODAY'S cRoSSWoRo PUZZLE ., OUUIUS GOBN wWt <>MAit SHMltP. 5111. IOlts 7014 IUICll 9035 BOID& IOl5 TOYOr& 1210 ... L••Hr ~ ..... -.....,. ta ml, '80 ~ U 'UllY '900. ... 1.pd,NJ; di.... ._.... VHfr 4clr, pblpe. AC, CC. loedecl. Rht ln&M, cuet 11&00 obO. pp. Cell eq&1lpped, elnn: dtgKI CSaah. UJSO lllh1s, ... ...,*> cue &611•4 DOWN I BandlNdof Oesl - 2 Homed animal 3 Stale 4 Chattert>oxes 5 Imaginary 6 BraWI • 7 At lhe peak ol 8 GllttetY cloth 9 veea•.eo 10 Bygone 11 Eggs 12 Drink datolrty 13 NY time 22 Jugs 24 Pods' contenls 26 Took a chance 27 Large antelope 28 Fop l1 1716 30 Nol fresh 31 Island aouth. of Slc:llY 33 Clfdes ot light 34 Manllosl · 35 Penny.p1rr..her 37 Actor Wallach 38 Fill 40 Cream cheese partner 44 Bites 46 Most capable 48 Manly SO Caravan staps 52 Polelo stale 53 Too inqoisl11Ve 54 Tree knol 56 Quick • 57 Glom -;,got hold of 58 -of meuuce 60 Chicago basebaH player 61 Belore 62 T tlf1oSh official a"° TANNAH HfffSCH 111 ,000. 7~74 obo. Xlnll •n-111t '9,100 obo. a..2-e1oe ... C•bo• QT OOUP9. RIGHT WAY, WRONG WAY 6apd, AC, CC. INU9. •---------CIDILLIC 9040 nwnvftar ft.fttQ look• Jood. S4700 SPEED. U•UAUCM -ObO, c asc>-1111 8oU\ vulne,..ble. South~ NOR111 •AtJ ti 82 and dedarer had no sound teuon SKI BOATS 7016 •73 IEIMrad• Conv iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •ea l .. pra turDo, w;a ~ refuN the first tnck. A club to 153K orig ml. fwlly ••• HU•DAI DCRL Q&. blue, >dnt condl 6•Pd. the jadl wu allowed to win, and a loa~. auper clean, • /Chlrcl gr91 rMl:/Ne-# ~ Calt 191·5050 club to the kina revealed the break. *1 Ma 22ft Ski Boahtr nu top/llree, mull •HI a191eo/19K Ml. V«y Nice C II But no'# d~l&Ar could not aeore 15.7 lllre V-8, King l&IHll Call. 848-2008 ONLY ............. st,ae1 '92 MO • 4dr, au\O, Cobra 0/0 , low profile No Crtdll or T•iilllt Cftdlt AC, am/Im caae, low 0758 •Q J 9 5S EAST more than two club trick•, since hull, Juet .. rvle•d, Of(.We ctn"*'°'~ w1 ml. Xlnt condl 17200 • Ea1t held two stoppers an the 1uit new controU.r/upho~ CBEWOLE't 9045 lllw dtown/rrrl:Jl'Mf P¥T*lts· obO. OL 87..._..058 and then waa only one entry to atery. Or•at •kl boat· SOUTH COAST . •J 94 0 973 01084 +A 10'73 SOt.rrB •IC 10 5 OAKJ4 OA KS •IC 8.C The bidding: .. - -SOUl'B WEST NORTH EAST .2NT Pua SNT Pua P ... · Paa Opening lead: Queen of o Be wary when ebowft a holding in just one suit and being aaked how you would play it. Consider the club auit lo the dia(Tam. If there are. entries to both band.a, it ia &lightly better to lead low toward t.he two honors first. That will enable you to hold your losen in the suit to one trick sliould Wett have been dealt any four clubs: But ia that the right play here? The auction is simply a matter or arithmetic. In the modern style, South's o~ning bid show1 a good 20 to 22 points, and Nprt.h has an easy raise to the oo-trwnp game. West led the-queen of diamonds, dummy. WiCh the heaJ1 queen oft'· fa-.t·loOk• great. ... ,, .. '77 CAMARO l'l•w IMPORTS side, declarer bad to settle for eiaht. ady to go, 110•500 paint, Nl'll Xlntl 12300 tr:lclu. 846-8449157'-4247 080. Call 128-7381 714-448·9072 Corrtct technique ia "° Lead the '88 EL CAMINO '92 T•roel wht, 2dr, AC, am/tm CUI, p/ anrf, ex era a, ahltt, alarm. Xlnt condl S6400. 1n..04156 kine ot chtbe to the a«ond trick. If MARINE SUPS it ia c:eptured by the ace, declanir ~!;,d ·~~'?n•~e: co~~: ISUZU 9100 TRlJc•~ 9220 will alway• be able to get three DOCKS 7022 $3650. Call 64MS52 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii ~ tricka in the 1ult., 10 Eaat muat ,89 TROOPER liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii allow the king to win. Now declarer 20' DOCK conYSLE., 9 0SO 6-sPffd, good cond, '88 Chevy-P/\J, Red, leads the eight of ~ut. and, if West Water/El•ctrlc. N .. r u.-. &\ gray, PS, am/Jm casa, Stepeld•, V8, Auto, tollowa, declarel" can afford to con· 38tt't/Marcu•. N.8. A.JC. 82k mr. $7500. N•eda CA reg. Rune tribute an honor from dWIU11y. That 1125/mo. 048-1264. '88 L•Baron Co"" Pager 218-8211 good. 12800 642·7750 ·11 rod If. tri. '-~ . th •tit v.ert 1.utomatle am/ WJ P uce 1our CLll an e SW 35' Max Bat Penln t al PW PL' R the 1uit 1plits 4-1 and West holds Seo 1-c:~ prkng 1nc1'. ;:;L $~50. 459·28~1 _UN_C_O_LN ___ 9_1_2_0 VOLKSWAGEN-9235 the length. On-ahr tac:Ulty. S350-• A. tbe ca.rdl lie, West sbowa out S750/mo.·723-5835 --------·•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and the eight is run to East's ten, 45, Mooring DATSUN 9060 •97 Towncar 1llvet. lo ·~~$.lp~ATan. Runs but declarer is in control. Any or leu, 0 ,.81 p.oln-, mllH, new brakea. great! 11750 65<MSS?a return is won in the closed band. sula locallonl cloMst 78 2dr Wagon 4spd SS,000 OBO. 645-0628 °' 549-0779 and a club to t.he queen .guarantee& M rl t 1 d Call atlc:t< ehlft, good condl · •'---tri·cks in the suit since the ace s 00 ng 0 an · $950 OBO. 002-0115 '82 Town Car Mint •as QUANTUM vu...., teve 723-5883 condl drk gr•y muat or spaOO. is still on the table as an aell·leavlng c~untry Statlonwagon /Brand e~t[!~ .. ~e~lar~r madkedea the nine ~~~ ·~·:i 2~~~-DODGE 9065 110,600. 997-<>734 /~c 11'.cf~t Jt~~0· t.riCL11 wuil iate mt.en · lion. No llv•·aboard. 96k ml. Very, very nlcel Learn to be • better brid .re $10 s>W ft. 873-7092 '88 COLT New tlre1, u1r"DA 912 5 ONLY. ........ •1. 705 • altemater, tuel pump. "uv. No Crt<1i1 or Tenlble C<edl1 player! Subscribe now to the SIDB TIE Recent new bteltes/ro-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OK·W• can rr.nc. ~ w/ Goren Bridce Letter by calll.nar Up to 21tt. 508 So. tors, timing chain, cv ,83 8 ;UJDX 4dr at/ae/ low down/monlllly peymtnts .. (800)'788-1225 for in!Ol"ID&tioa.. Or ,. Bay FronL Balboa la. boota.818-o~~~n:21 ~!'ner. ps/pb, arn/tm cw, nu SOUTH COAST write to Goren Bridae Lette r, 673--1'40. Near Ferry. .,._...., .... P 0 Bos 4'C10 Chi IL 6068(). 714-574-4265 tires/lags, mint! 1 onr IMPORTS -+610. ' c:aao, Sllp Avl In Newport $1100 c .. ~ $10,950. 644·5424 714448·9072 Bay. Up to 45' Have a -, ---------• front row .. at for the 92 Dodge Da kou --------'8 5 QUANTUM boat paradel 723·1470 Plck·up Ilk• nul au •x· MERCEDES 913 0 Stallonw•gon /Brand tras Included $12,000 OBO. Call 760-3632 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new wht paint /A1Jlo. HUNTINGTON NEWPORT •ea 3 00E wht, tUuy /A/C /t-c>wnr /Only BEACH 6140 BEACH 6169 TRANSPORTATION ~c:,~~~~~018 FORD 9075 ~~~~·~.:::; !~:1:: :;~L~ .. ~~:. $7,;1~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii**iiiiii*iiEiiSiiTiiAiiTiiEiiiiSiiALiiiEii 070 M u VS rl pp. $16,995. 495·2838 ~-~':n ~~~} SAT Onl~ B•3P Sat Onlyl Everythln'1 '_B_O_A_T_S ______ VESPA SCOOTl!R · u• ng 0 g. row downlmonlllly paymtnlS ~~y 0~10fl:::.t r:t~~'. goes11 11am-4pm @ 7 011 2oocc very low mt. ~:.r.~r'rer:W:~~· 0~ _M_G ______ 9_1_4_0 SOUTH COAST etc ... 22181 Luau 514 I!. Q.ceanfront Xlnt cond. $975. Steal $4999. 581·7942 IMPORTS NEWPORT BEACH Unit 4. Balboa.Comer 18 Pt 1901 Du_._ Must .. 11. 72Z'~98 or Palm & ~oarowalk. "• '82 Mus tang 5.0. ,7 • MOB d b 714-448·9072 Pl k b lldl 1 Eleo trlo Boat, ·fully 4apd, tun pwr, loaded, ~ prepare Y n u ng upata 111• loaded Ind canopy w/ xlnt c:ondl dean rnalde MG mech. AM/FM· •-,...,.8...,.9_J_e_tt_a_5_a_pd-,-w-h-t, 6 1. 69 S ale Sat/Sun 7am·12. full curtains, plexl & out, must •••I cass, nu top, $2500 anrl, 4dr, am/Im, co. Comptr, clthe, llnnes, wlndlhleld, full c:ovor, AUTOMOBILE~ $3S50 Call. 839.2498 080. (909) 678-4182 AC, lllnt condl 89k ml. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii retail fl>CluNta, & col· hvy duty trlr. Very llm· ,89 T llMPO •-dr $4700 obo. 960-3638 BIO MOVING SALE lecllblH & morel 19 lted 1.JH. Only used In TWn bed•, nit• atand, Escapade Court. kesh water, never left Hdan, auto, PS.POL. NISSAN 9 150 '80 J ett• OL 103k ml. eofa, LR chair•, lVs, Sa l• SuQ 19th &am-In water, alway• AUDI 9025 A/S3Ce'soam/tm, ~~ .. c:on537d0. AC. alloys, 5apd, nu F stored Indoors under • · .,._,... tlNta, pw, anrl, am/fm llke-.new toys, clothes, 3pm. urn, c:omptr'a, cover. Look• as good '8 3 £•cort LX WON '88 MAXIMA 4·0r, case. $5350 644·8435 organ, misc. SAT 8·2, toys, china. c:flh1, hae-1700 Port Sterling Pl. hold lt•ms & morel aa day purc:haaed. '81 5000 Turbo eng Teal, pb/pa/ AC, S.pd, auto, eun roof. AJC. '80 FOX AM/FM cau. . (Harbor View Homes) 2070 Port Bristol Cir. Perfect condl $11,600 xlntl body -ok naeds Xlnt condl $5200 Ful ~. Good cond. AC, 4 epd, new •••••••• CORONA COSTA MESA 6 124 . (Ford/San Miguel) ot>o. 909-659-2425 work! 51 ,000 OBO. OBO. Call 28S.1757 S3500 obo* 631-7149 bra~H/llrH. 540500 GAR.AGE SALES DEL MAR 6122 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Chrl11m11 Boutique TWo Fam11~ S•I• i94S LYMAN, 1aFt Call, 650.3302 '8 3 E •plor•r XLT '83 Maxima OXE XJnt ca11 540.5727 6106 lARO I! MULTI· l'AMILY OARAQE SALi! Sat, Nov. 18, lam. Collec:tlbl••. • e .. u. print.a. hou ... hold Items, clothing, Something for •very· onel 129 Topaz (all•Y) Sell your home thfOugh claumed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Antq furn, haewares, Handrtlade Glfta, Sat & Sun. 8-4pm. 4WO, V8, AUto, A/C, c0ndl Inside 6-out,..,....., _ __,.._...,... ___ _ Omamenta, Decorations, H .. hold, appl', garage Orig classic, must •H 1_________ F/P, AM/FM ca... $t2,800, 58a-1771 ' '81 C•brlolet teaV SAT ONLY 8-1 clothing, games; lln-Shlrt1, etc. FrVSat Nov Items. 1715 Newport $5000. Call 854-5451. BMW 9030 Tinted wnd, Alafm, wht, top, 6 apd. low ShoH, clothes, akl •n~,m~:~Ter~· 17/18 9am•5pm, Sun Hiil• Dr. w. Harbor 10 9 1 Duttw 18 Ft 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ork Gry. 451< ml. Great '9S 4 X4 P/U King ml. Mint condl $7600 clo1h•• & equip. Nov 19, 9am-3pm. 215 View Homes. 1• Condi $17,500 &42·nSO Cab. A/C, Auto, CO PP· 635-0877 houaehld & mlec. Refrigerator, day Cftange St. at PCH, w. •YARD SALE• Fu~1~!fo.1'j~~OO '85 8281! auto, >Cini player, CC, SK mllH. ~Courtland Dr bed: dreaaer, clothes. Newport. 842-4514 condl rune gre•t. MOVING•MUST SELU•--------- CLASSIFIED SAT 8-4. 2118 Sant.a Collectlbtes, anllquH, loaded, phone, CD, Rooms, $18,500 Obo 574-9319 ANTIQUES le It'• th• resource you Ana 1.ve.#3 (ln rear) Clothln9 Sample S•I• ~.~:,~:.·go~~::e~t,~P-O_WE_R_B_O_A_T_S__ $4500 obo. 960-9340 apartments, CIASSICS can count on to .. 11 a Toole, welding equip, Leaa · than wnolHal• .. homes myriad of merchan-llrN & rlma, blcyclea, prleea. S&l/11/18.J Polo-Sam, 1804 Clay St. 7 0 12 1975 BMW 2002 92 50 di•• hems, becauae clolhH, etc. SAT T::M>-Ralph Lauren, F•rr•JI Strong Engine/Trana. Classlffed our column• compel 12:30, 1109 Vl~orl• Reed & ~e. Men'a TRADE Ruaa well. J-4Hda can saUsty quallfl•d buyera to All KIMI• of Jobi FOf clothing, \IM, men's & ia. 31' Chrl•orllft twin g, workM .• e~.•.OffAd•o:rblel your calll All Kinda at People. ~i:.~·~::X ~ through classified • ~{!';/t~c:~~.~~'dt,!~ Wk-642~32t Ext. 342 housing needs. iiPiiOiiRiiSCiiHiiEiiiiiiii9iilii7iii5 •ee MUSTANG eiue • '7 4 ·carre ra Ta rga 70k ml., Blk, duck tall, nu rebullt eng . $15,000 494·7928 842-5878 Cla -tflect. LaM. 8am-3pm? · 842-5878 A.aklng $40k. 723w4075 Hm-&42-8723. • --------- ·~--------· --------- &eye:, AT.PS, bench ••at. Good overall condition, needs headliner. 2;i!5K ml. $3000. 54Q·5140 CLEANING 3528 SERVICES CONTRACTORS FENCES BANDY MAN 3710 LANDSCAPE 6 MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 POOL 3 548 GENERAL 3558 & DBCRS 3615 LAWN CUE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE 3&94 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Home R-.palr/Remodel liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC NOTICE RAINBOW Circle Matnt. --------1) Tile • Qla .. Blocke HOUSBCLUHINO CPI BUILDERS INC. Va L A Costa MeM/Newport Baalo Yard Malnt. The Calif. Pubflc Ullll-Palnllng-4nt./E.x1 Ko\IM/Apl PURS WATllR CARE All Around Const'n WOl'tll 15 yrs exp Good Ref RealdenUal Const. *WROUGHT IRON* 25 Veara Exp Lawn avo, Clnupa t1e1 Commlulon RE· Quality Job. Fr" eat. Pool/Spa Svc & Repalra. Gd Ref'•. Reasonable. Own traru1: Call eny: Uc.#51642,..lnaured 0at11•fenc:.a•Stcurity Ooora 1__,,..,..,., .. ..,,.1.,,.,m~•,.,,3,,.,1="·2,.,.4,.,,00"""",,.._ Tr•~ Trlmmln91. Lt QUIRES that all u .. d L#569897 e3e.8e~a Fllttr1•Pumpa•Ht1tera IJUDAL L#8582887 53&-1288 time. 241-0531 (7S4) 965-4983 1-8Go-310.Va;LA HOME SERVICES Hauling 978-8a45 houuhold g ood a · 1 WMkly Svc. 845"8120 URVICBS 348() Holldai &xtrtWqann'• •REMODEL OeneraJ •Wood F•nc .. • ~~:1~:tl~!;~~h~~ TREES . movere print their PIANO 8r VOCAL •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilCHILD CARE ~36 ChriaSqutegJtCllMU411n. Conetructlon. Quality repllct/l'll)U,fl"htuling Michael 758-1440 Toppt d/f""'ove. t.awna, F,~0~· ;,~ ~h~~',;'!>:~ LESSONS 3868 ROOFING 3 9 10 PAACI! YOUR Fot al~ Window I CatpeC Service. Reuonable. estlmata Low pritu. Uc'd i---------J_.,!l!~~!!f..~1'9!!,'.!tl:;!oM!!!Te!. print th•lr T.C.P. num-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii AD HE.AEI • p ..... ,8 a""'IENCY • 0-*107.~.~:.~. L#l579Sl4 831•7788 Advlntlgt Conllt. l7+630I hml RtUted Contnlctor Lawn Service. Mow/ bw In all advertla• p•auo Ban .• Advanced REROOFS & REPAIR• ...,.. -,_........,.. 1 J 8 C •-·-tlo Repalra, lmprovtmenla, _, It .-n -• H ;+--------• we provide you With • • cott ons...... n Jobe Quality/I 11y edgelaOd/•f)f'lnkler., menta. you have a All ag••·Teacher Cert. l9h Ouality•Low SS SINESS UMng. CltlnQ Nannies •WINDOW c1 .. n1ng Cuatom Home Bull<*• FIREWOOD 3618 r ~ 9'42nt:J;o cln-1.Jp. Al 988-2718 que1Uon •bout th•... Entertll.lnment Avail. UcCl•Bonded•FuMy 1N'd D'VICES 3488 ForNrAca cal 093-4H7 •Carpet e1eanlng• Lief 48\954. R•f'a. Cite, • IV• mag or call after 15 gallty of a mover, llmo Jennifer «Mo-8889 L.oc:aJ R•fa. 997-o<>38 ~ •Screen Repair.. 7tW7•7 789 CARRASCO i aONS or chaulfeur, call: Pl L 1-80o-404 ROOI' •&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 0.pendablec;;>Davoa,. F e 1 p• aca YOUR JIA'" , .. ,G 372 0 Public: Utllltlee ano ea eon a • . ree et •729·7079 . -vw.l11 Oarden Makeovere Commlaalon All agea. beg. to clU• •THUNDI R ROOFING# ·~n:al S ervlo•• Ucel. Pecllalric::s. 1at Nd/ . COUNS1:1tT11.rG 3562 AD HeR81 Cot<>f Plantlnga 7, ............... 1"'1 •lc:t1. Ent. avall: Wed· For all of your roofing 'Typing• R"umea/Term CPR. ~ lnducltcS. R • L 1 A 8 L • ~11 15 V•ate .:w-Jenc:e ......,.,_ v needs Re Oof/ air 'paplf. Tutotlng: RNding n..pr, A.II' n.c. M4-1740 HOUSB ~LEANING JUNK To Th• DUMP .......,_ dings, etc:. 540.1847. . r rep • •Math/£ng.llah. &40.1947 Ind Hltfl Pl'MCtlool Coatal Local ArH. Xlnt R•fa PLACK YOUR PLOOR INSTALL (714-988-1882) HNHM/P9·7<XMOt3 Pl.AHO LESSONS Uc 838144840o4122 i90r•tarlaVfYplne we ottw: Lealnlng • Yolanda 831-5887 AD HEAl!I REPAIRS 3620 Will haut what Truh •OR•&N MA&TKR& PAINTING 3858 Costa MH•. All ageal · 1 .. • --"M-" Tr·---'-Music e Ctaftt • CPR R••••nal»I• Nouae Man won•u 861-1882 Landscaping & Malnt. MTAC. 25Yr• Exp. SPIUNKLERS 3921 -.-wu .,,....,..,...., A Foodl CM t79-l9 TtM Trim • Remo"al Sulllvla Oen1ar1 558-3932 ~fie " Cleantng a Flow .... •• 00 3580 •QUALITY WORK• Gatd!nlng Svc. 84t-S512 •W.~. YOUNGQUIST l~!!i!!i!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '«con.Mt call 723-!514 Bventng •Weekend Matl• 831-2055 Or IV• D RS HardwdNlnyVCerarnlc HEALTH. BBA.UTY L.anft.c• Remodelln 'atntlnt Cofltraotor •---------SPRINKLl!ft REPAlft Uc'd ChlldQre Provider meH/fax 574-0743. Mrble/Carp•t·Bnd/ln• • FITNESS 3740 V•d V: upl~C: ~.:&.,byir!'°rla PET V11vea•He1daeTrm .. CUPENnY 3510 ~,;J1':2~r~~ d!°::~:~r:°:c!or L708279 7~a.7332 • lendtQPetaru.t1c dM~ ~euat 84W305 SERVICES . 3870 =•· 25Yra ~7:.\. HEWaORN/inc.nt c.,.. COMPOTE.RS 3556 henger. Ouar work, •LAC• YOUR ContractorlC2T-tl04 · l1Yra OUelltJ Palfttint A to Z HANDYMAN Sate, loVlng environ. r .... Don 621-8910 GIASS/ AD_HKftlU Prol'I • EtNcal. &45-l505 PLUS touc:hu~ Peraona!Lled Pet Cite TIANSIATOD' INSTAUiMFAC! CABIHm Pediatric nuree. FIT. Computer Coaoh MIUORS 3682 ~ Hrs. Richard Sinor tc.Mel al*'latlve. No av OcMM. bath•. docn, w. NpL uc. 646-5071 tor ettect1119 1Mmtng ""•vw·•"" 11711t•..,uG 3754 LDIOUSlNB Uc#2IOl44 M w.209 swu or WOf!Y. uc. TUTOR 3927 ~ Doug 54e-725I QUALITY plN CDi All appa & aottwat• SUVIQ PL.AC. YOUR AAAu" SUVICES 3814 QUiLin Ciiil 1"'· Ref'•· • 87:t"7184 l~iii!i~~iiiiiiii• _,...nlR•mod•I Uc'dc;:ILovlngOErivlronment M•rk 976o7248 3584 . AD H&Rat Pl.AC• YOUll 20Yre Exp. ac.u.nt --------L.UleN 8PANllH NOWI I llwlon•, Ba0th: Kitch MualcJCrall••Story Time ••-..c• ••o ..... HBR•I PL.AC• YOUR workmanahlp. F•lr PLUMBING 3890 Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Alao , ... ater •m•o• Mula/CPA Me.:3423 CON"'•'ll-. ........ rn -AD HllR•• prlcM. MS-a417 Ron......... Tranalator•lnterpretor. .-..c. Plumb, • Paint '-AIOIQ Acouatlc Removal BANDY MA!( 3710 c Q luMna e7:a,.7409 1"!11'e.o234~ 227 .. 122 MASONRY 3557 tW\g•TapttTutur9 BOMB CA.Ill . HUNG'• PAINTIN TM• LOCAi. PWlllUR IPACI AVAIWLI Ltll400030 83 ... 278 H•...,.•tai .,,.,.,., •• se•'VICIS l?•O MOVING 3834 :~,.wo~· ~.:~~ ~~~~ ~7 ••TILB-~---3-9_2_1 For~a .. ,. Bltck, Bloctc. l toM, Tl• P~· Al\ v Uo#376G ~1534 'rlendtf~ •• M•klnAboutt __ _..C:outro:... Cono, Pdo, DrlWwlv EL!,._'CIU. 3•10 ~ W1d morel ... .,.. -• ....... .., Diii•....,.'• MO\llng x=:: n::::= me:: ll532N1 17M304 CIERAlllC • MAl'8La . on;;; ·• prp1c1 aaa.. Aef. u Yr '-&AM v Gair ..._..877 v --. .... Looal/OUloe/Storg• ~-a;-~ GRANITa lna\al a To P\ace Your Ad Exp. Terry •17·'7•M •1 aleotltoel wtl HANDViiiii P~. 1~ ~,:;:. ~t=•~ 1~ Uo'dltn•'d alnoe ·11. F•b. Clean.up. Uo.'d Call Olntl 84'CCf •C•MIENT WORK• Duncan 1DeCtrtc Elect•Plum~ ~ Ni-tH1 .... ~ Pe 184 *7 eD~J:::sN• Re ... I e•a..aeu 71+e74-4Me PUIN/8T.4¥PEO Qulok ReaPQnH 116eeMart>M. lke'e Custom Painting W8*......,.. e Otalns BrlctVl\on.rtlle/810Ck Lbca1 Uc • .._704a Jwry hfl 77 ... ~80 Can,'"'" to Prof, Clean, Quality Remodel e lite pair WAU. l.5418M U1-4a10 Uo'411 C°""llOtot' Cerpentrr•ll .. trtHI DITIJUOI get'° .. thole WOftc. lnt/liXt a Dock•, '•unt• • 'l•tur.. COV!llNGS 3132 * ... t PrfcelQualMu Sm•ll Job e~all•t P1u mb lng•o rywa11• DISlGN!a 3782 r~ )obs l.11034il 9'1-4110 Anything In Ptutnblngl 3548 • .......... w ........ ...::1 P •n••l.lh gt•••pa a tuoco•Patntlng•Tlt• llCM.lnd the hOUlt? .1uNa Lil 'alntlne L.•wtza .....a20 ~--00 Dtirilnct flec*to ~ Rooflng•Jinl ... f.T.... PLACS YOUR Lat...__ Eatllnl NeW Conet. Lowell •• ,_. '7i 7.a7ae C....._ .... .. -------AD H•R•I .,. .. ~I TetYN OK •trlltl'lft ...... ..... •--------IA TOUCH OP CL.Aaa •IXliiiifa INk w...._ pmvrme C ....... ed L*G7t• IM4tt0 ._. Dre1n c...._._ Ho -_Job too •mallt c~. AM/Cornm ~.ooncn. ablOOO & 5111~ .. ,,,... a Pll...a.i-;;;;;;: •• °" w/ad. "a.aen 3521 Uc/80nded. "'" I.et. llOM. UVr lh.f.• Lowl t Dim ' 3815 3784 Dlteeterw ~ llaPAIRa .; ... -..i WOil JI'!= We e-1• ~~ -=~==:-:=~ T-... a ... '71.ita ..._ U ·TMa hatp~11nd e#ioo4.-0Mnw""9tale 1-. 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