Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-02-26 - Orange Coast Pilot• SPORT OCC keeps streak . aliue in baseball serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 CHILD OF INVENTION Cos~ Mesa boy uses dream to win Invention of Future contest By Tina Damikolas, Daily Pilot C OSTA MESA -Ten-year-old Linus Siska used to dread school. Fidgety with the routine, he'd get in trouble smging as he worked at his desk, playing with pend.ls as the teadler spoke and once, belting out a tune he'd composed him- self while the rest of the class sang the assigned song. "He needed some thing more (hands-on}, more involvement from all his senses," moth- er Mary Siska said. But today, Linus is blossoming as a home school student, where his mother teaches him · in a way that gives him the freedom to explore things fo'r himself. The new method seems to be working, "_His. idea is touring with Edison's light bulb and the Gemini space capsule. •Kids just need someone to tell them,. 'Yeah, go ahead and ti)' it,' •Siska said. -Uiius' Wlnnfug iclea is the •Turtle Bridge "That's when it hit me that this is really something ... " -MARY SISKA considering Li.nus, a knowledge-hungry kid who comes up with invention ideas and likes to tell people how his lizard changes color - recently woo Intel's Invention of the Future contest. Painter•, a •turtle-shaped• tube that climbs and paints the cables of suspension bridges like the Golden Gate, saving painters from the danger of falling off. As the winner, the invention is being patented and is touring as part of a Smithson- ian exhibit. Linus' family was surprised by the honor, Mary Siska said. •His idea is touring with Edison's light bulb and the Gemini space capsule," she said. "That's when it bit me that this is really some- thing.. .,. • SEE INVENTION PAGE 4 < <><>I \\ I \ I 11 I I{ I><> I "I:'-. . I I>.\ \I I' l· :'-. I· l "\ .\ I "I I' I H I T f{ l . ~ l£AH HOGSTEN I DALY Pl.OT And they're offl Runnen tn the Sptrlt Run '96 5K bieg1n the trek through waterlogged streets yesterday. Despite foul weather, 4,500 people ~d.pated. SplaShy dashes draw 4,500 N EWPORT BEACH -Rain failed to dampen the spirits of the 4,500 walkers and run- ners who participated in Spirit Run '96, a 10K/5K run at Fashion Island on Sunday. The event raised $80,000 for educational pro- grams at Andersen, Lincoln and Harbor View ele- mentary schools. 11It was a torrential downpour and people were smiliiig and running," event manager Kathy Kinane said. •1 was very impressed with the turnout considering the freezing weather." The weather probably cut back somewhat on runners, however. Registration was about 600 few- ~r than expected, Kinane said. Debate on school fann sale airs tonight Mottf. I NSIDE + A look bade at the histofY behind the spirit Rwl.p_.J +Alist ofSOIM Of the top. llhmln ... ... ...... TIME OUT VfSit to Nixon library offers write stuff Ten-year-old Unus Siska, shoWJUVitb ____ .... his pet lizard, recent- ly won Intel's Inven- tion of the Future contest. Unus' win- ning idea ls the "Turtle Bridge Painter", a .. turtle- shaped" tube that cllmbs and paints the cables of suspension bridges, saving painters from the danger of falling off. PHOTO BY UAH HOGSTEN I DAIL\' PILOT Deadline looming for soup kitchen • Someone Cares still needs someone who cares to come through with an affordable local facility by April 1. By 1ina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Merle Hatleberg IS five weeks away from ber scheduled move-out date, and she still has no place to go Hatleberg and her Someone Cares Soup Kitchen operation have been gwen until April 1 to find a new home The group bas been usmg the hall at the Fll"St Uruted Methodist Church on 19th Street to serve hot meals to some 300 people every day. But in Jan- uary, church pastor Steve lsen- man told Hatleberg that her char- ity bad outgrown the facility. When the soup kitchen moved there a few years ago. it was serv- mg only about 100 people a day lsenman sald the sheer volume of people now traipsing in and out of the hall was beginning to take its toll on the 1920s-era auditon- um The church felt four months should be enough time to find a new borne. But Hatleberg's not so sure •I've been to about eight to 10 places,• Hatleberg said Thurs- day •But the only two good ones out of that were the (former) Auto Club site on 19th Street, but that would take a lot of modifications, and a facility in Fountain Valley. The Fountain Valley place was m a real nice complex, but there .-. • SEE SOUP PAGE 4 Brrr! CbiJJy weather sweeps ~ugh cities t • SPORTS OCC keeps streak~.--.---...;. alive in baseball Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 CHILD . OF INVEN:rlON Costa Mesa boy uses dream to will Invention of Future contest By Tina Oamikolas, Datly Piiot -c OSTA MESA -Ten-year-old r.inus StSka used to dread school. Fidgety with the routine, he'd get in trouble singing as he worked at his desk, playing with pend.ls as the teadler spoke and once, belting out a tune he'd composed him· self while the rest of the class sang the assigned song. "He needed something more (hands-on), more involvement from all his senses," moth- er Mary Siska said. But today, Linus is blossoming as a home school student, where his mother teaches him in a way that gives him the freedom to explore. things for himself. The new method seems to be working, u His idea is touring with ~Edison's light bulb and the- Gemini space capsule. "That's when it hit me that this is really something ... " -MARY SISKA considering Linus, a knowledge-hungry kid who comes up with invention ideas and likes to tell people how his lizard changes color - recently won Intel's Invention of the Future contest. "Kids just need someone to tell them, 'Yeah, go ahead and try it,' • Siska said. Linus' winning idea js the •Turtle Bridge Painter", a •turt1e-shaped • tube that chmbs and paints the cables of suspension bridges like the Golden Gate, saving painters from the danger of falling off. As the winner. the invention is being patented and is touring as part of a Smithson- ian exhibit. Linus' family was surprised by the honor, Mary Siska said. "His idea is touring with Edison's light bulb and the Gemini space capsule,• she said. uThat's when it hit me that this is really some- thing." • SEE INVENTION PAGE 4 < (ll> I \\I \I 111 I< I><> I·"\. I I>.\ \I I' I·\. I l \. .\I ..,. p IHI I H l \. TIME our --Wsit w Nb:on-library- off!!rs write stuff __ ___. ;.;.~ .. ----- Ten-year-old Unus Siska, shown wlth bis pet..UZU-d. rece&a----.-• ly won Intel's Inven- tion of the Future contest. Unus' wtn- nlng idea ls the "Turtle Bridge Painter'", a "turtle- shaped'" tube that cllmbs and paints the cables of suspension bridges, saving painters from the danger of falling off. PHOTO BY l.fAH HOGSiEN I DAIL I PllOT Deadline looming for soup ·kitchen • Someone Cares still needs someone who cares to come through with an affordable local facility by April 1. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Merle Hatleberg lS five weeks away from her scheduled move-out date, and she still has no place to go Hatleberg and her Someone Cares Soup IGtchen operation have been given untll Apnl 1 to fmd a new home The group has been usmg the hall at the . Fust Uruted Methodlst Church on 19th Street to serve hot meals to some 300 people every day. But in Jan- uary. church pastor Steve Isen- man told Hatleberg that her char- ity had outgrown the facility. LEAH HOGmN I DALY Pit.OT And they're offl Runrien ID the Spirit Run '96 5K ~ the trek through waterlogged streets yesterday. Despite foul weather, 4,500 people participated. When the soup kitchen moved there a few years ago, it was serv- ing only about 100 people a day lsenman said the sheer volume of people now traipsing m and out of the hall was beg:l.nrung to take its toll on the 1920s-era auditon- um The chW"ch felt fom -months should be enough b.Jne to find a new home. But Hatleberg's not so sure. ·rve been to about eight to 10 places,• HaUeberg said Thurs- day •But the only two good ones out of that were the (fonner) Auto Club site on 19th Street, but that would take a lot of modifications, and a facility in Fountain Valley. The Fountain Valley place was in a real nice complex, but there SplaShy dashes draw 4,500 .. N EWPORT BEACH -Rain failed to dampen the spirits of the 4,500 walkers and run- ners who participated in Spirit Rwi '96, a 10K/5K run at Fashion Island on Sunday. The event raised $80,000 for educational pro .. grams at Andersen, Lincoln and Harbor View ele- mentary schools. "It was a torrential downpour and people were Siniling and running," event manager K!\thy Kfuane said. "I was very impressed with the turnout considering the freezing weather." The weather probably cut back somewhat on runners, however. Registtation was about 600 few- ~r than ewected, Kinane said. Debate on school fann sale airs tOnigbt School Board lhiatee Jim de Boom and Orange County Fati Deputy General Manager Rick ~ Will talk abo\Jt various ~ oftbe P-lan and its PQlen· ueT1iip4dt oft lilfdems, • 1stu...,...·~-~""""-"-·_.. deDtl. dt_y ~emment and the neerbyf~. The ICbOol board la alated to ...-w iiiicl make • dedlk>ll on ... ~== .. ......, . ............. ,.._.a.a. MottE I NSIDE + A look bltk at the histort behind the SPfrit Roo ..... 2 +A.listaflOlae of the top~ llhiil's in ... race ..... & • SEE SOUP PAGE 4 Bm-! Chilly . weather sweeps through cities j ~CK - • around town fOREIGN roucv. Moodily evarungs in Fe~ and March. St Mark Presbytellan Church prese.uts foreign policy dis- cussions from 7:30to9p.m. Theses- sk>ns are based on the 'Great Deci- sions' study guide that's available· for $11 in the offioe or at any ses- sion. Tonight's discussion is ·E':'°'" nomic Cooperation in the Asia- Padfic. Openings for the U.S.?" ~.::..:..~-~-- AMERICAN POm A. tree poetry. discussion titled •rn Memory of Feeling" is at n oon in the Friends Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library. Don King will lead the discussion which will focus on American poets Wendell Berry, Gary Snyder, Robert Bly and James Wright. For more informa- tion, call 717-3801. HEART DISEASE FEU~ IUAKMST The Men's Fellowship Break. fast of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will have its weekly fel- lowship from 1 to8 a.m. in Dleren. field Hall. This week Jim Stout will speek on •How to Hang On When You f eel Like Letting Go.• All men of the community are invited to attend. The cost is $2 50. LONG-TERM CARE •t.ong Term Care -Who pays?• is the topic for a free hour seminar at 2 p.m. at Newport Beach Plaz.a Ratiremenl Facility.-~penor Ave., Newport Beach. For informa- tion or reservations, call 645-6833. SLEEP DISORDERS Dr. Paul Selecky, medical director of Hoag's Sleep Disorders Center, will discuss medical rea- sons that may be keeping you up at night at 7 p.m. at Grace Hoag Conference Center, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 1-800-514-4624 Children line up at the start of the 6-and-younger race ln 1993. Yesterday's event ra.lsed $80,000 for local educational programs. Learn the latest techniques for detecting and diagnosing heart dis- ease from Hoag Heart Institute Car- diologist. Dr. Ermnanuel Shaoulian, at 7 p.m. at the Grace Hoag Confer- ence Center, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more informa- tion or to RSVP. call 1-800-514-4624. WOMEN & INVESTING Gail Buckner, a senior vice president at Putnam Investments, will show women how to tackle financial challenges and create a solid financial plan to meet lhe1r goals from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at New- port Tennis Club, 2601 Eastblulf Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-5150. We've got Spirit, yes we do I n 1983, searching for ways to raise money for Andersen, Eastbluff and Harbor View Elementary Schools in Corona del Mar, some parents looked past the jaded jog-a- thons and began a city tradition that involves multitudes of parents and students, regiments of runners and as many speedy notables that can. be lured to Orange County. The event, of course, is the Spirit Run, the reason many school-supporters-turned-runners are aching today. It was planned as a Halloween run -those spirits -but has become an epitome of school spirit as money raised by the run benefits the schools directly by funding supplemental art programs, field trips and classroom enrichment instruction as well as buying hardware and software for Andersen, Harbor View and Lin- coln Elementary Schools. than 250 runners in the wrong direction. Despite the bad start all runners got back on track and more than $20,000 was raised . Missy Mittman, the 1988 race director, insti- tuted the Spirit Run Logo contest in the schools. Rather than pay a professional artist, the contest was proposed lo showcase student ·talent and interest in the race. The first winner was second grader Chris Svensson at Harbor View who saw his win- ning sneaker design on flyers and T-shirts all over town. The Spirit Run grew as more parents and local businesses were made aware of its invalu- able help to the schools. As more runners reg- istered, the race was moved to Fashion Island. Yesterday, the same Spirit moved runners for the 13th year to run. jog, walk. push a stroller, bring a dog, an to help their neighborhood schools. Jt is a day when local business, parents, fac- ulty and students work together, run together, cheer each other on and profit by the experi- ence. PARENTS WHO CARE Parents Who Care will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Corona del Mar High School's Little Theater Tonight's topic is "How to Devel- op Responsible Kids." The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 759-9013 DEBRIEF THE DOCTOR Participate in a free, informal discussion with Hoag Hospital medical director of cardiology, Dr Joel Manchester, about the care and feeding of a healthy heart at 7 p.m . at Hoag Health Center, 1170 Baker St, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 1-800-514-4624. PRIVATE BUSINESS WORKSHOP CAREER NETWORK A Career Network meeting IS at St. Andrew's Presbyterlan Church for thooe who are unemployed at 7:30 p.m. in the Olapel. 600 St Andrews Road. Newport Beach Bob DoMldson c1 Executive Career Services will speak on •fireproofing Your Career.• The meeting is free For more information. call 574-2239 GIRLS INCJO.UB 100 Dr. John Konlngh of Newport Beach races to SK win ln 1991. In 1984, 2,500 runners gathered at the Spirit Run course, which started and ended at Coro- na del Mar State Beach with a d.rcuitous route through city streets. The SK race began in chaos when a phan- tom bicyclist, shouting "Follow mel" led more All in all, a spirited experience. . -Compiled by Anne Splnn "Private Business Owner Workshop: How to Convert Com- pany Wealth to Personal Wealth• is from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. today for a luncheon and from 7:30 to 9:30 a .m. Wednesday for breakfast at The Pacific Club lll Newport Beach. For more information or reservations, call 1-800-606-1900. Girls Incorporated of Orange County presents a "bands-on· opportunity to learn bow the club helps young women become strong, smart an<\, bold at their dm· nerprogram from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m art.he Rlverboa1C.afe,151 E . Pacif- ic Coast Highway, Newport Beach The cost is $40 per dinner. For more information, call 673-1432. William Lobdell The same 24- hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. VOL. 90, NO. 38 ADDRESS Our address 1s 330 W Bay St., THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627. Publisher WIUJAM L080BJ., Edrtor CORRECTJONS STEVE MAR8lE.. It 1s the Pilot's policy to prompt- Managing Editor ly correct all errors of substance IRIS YOKOI, City Edrtor Please call 574-4233. Thank you. MARC MARTIN. Photo Editor KIM GRIFFITH, m Director of Operations The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa JUDY OETTING, Daily Pilot (USPS-1 44-800) IS O~Manager publtshed Monday through Sat· LANA JOHNSON, I urday In Newport Beach and Promotions Costa Mesa. subscriptions are ~SHAH. Controller only available by subscribing to r.otEUE GRAICZYK, Pre Press The Times Orange Coonty (800) 252·9141 In areas outside of HANK KNIGHT, Press CARL Timi. Packaging and Newport Beach and ~ta Mesa, subscriptions to the Daily Piiot Distribution only are available by mall for S 10 per month. Second class READERS HOTLINE pasta~ paid at Costa Mesa. CA. 642-6086 (PrKes include all applicable Your comments about the Daily state and local taxes.) POSTMAS- Pilot or news tips will be record-TER: Send address changes to ed and given directly to Editor The Newport BeachlCosta Mesa Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa WEATHER i SURF Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stories, illustrations. edito- rial matter or advertisements TEMP£RATURES 20-foot west-north-From Surftlne heretn can be reproduced with-Newport Beach west swell for outer W.vetnik for out written permission of copy-62147 waters. todliy right owner. Balboa 62147 Unsettled "Plneap- HOW TO REACH US TIDES Costa Mesa TODAY pie Express" weath- OrcuJ.tion 61/4S First low er brings us some The Tlmes Orange County Corona del Mar 10:48 a.m. 0.9 chest-high sets In (800) 252·9141 61146 Advertising First high the top spots Classified 642-5678 SURF FORECAST 2:59 a .m. 4.4 through Thursday Display 642-4321 LOCATION SIZE Second low and 3· to 5-foot surf Edltorial Wedge 2-4wnw 9:46 p.m. 2.5 Newport 2-4wnw Second high at falr north breaks News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 Blacldes 2-4wnw 5:41 p.m. 3.0 Thursday and Fri- News. Sports Fax 646-4170 River Jetty 2-4wnw TUESDAY day. >\smaller CdM 2-4wnw First low E-Mail: FLn71BOProdlgy.com 11:52 a.m. 0.6 northwest wind Main Office BOATING swell rolls in 2-4 First high Business Office 642-4321 Yesterday's early foot waves through Business Fax 631-5902 4:17 a.m. 4.5 morning storm has Second low the weekend. For Publlshed by ...,. waters still churning 11 :09 p.m. C.hfomia <:ommunlty News. a bit. Expect inner 2.4 daily surf reports a limet MirrOf Company. ~ waters to have 3-Second high and foreca~. call JeffNy S. KWn. foot seas with a 4-to 6:39 p.m. 3.3 (900) 976-SURF. The President and CEO 7-foot west-north- 0 1996 C.lif. Ot west swell. Expect.S.-WATER call costs S 1.50 plus Allrighb r~ foot seas and 17-to TEMPERATURE: 59 any posslble toll. 600DMEWSI YOUMATlMTOM 100TWlSOl.D ... . NOWTHEWMEWS: TOUMATOUTlMTOURMOMm vs. lunch menu FOR NEWPORT~ESA UNIRED SCHOOL DISTRICT ElfMEHTARY Offered every cbly 1. Tut1(ey and cheese on a 4-lnch roll 2. Student mini-chef salad with lettuce. carrot stldu. cheese, sun· flower nuts, graham aackeri, fruit. 3. Garden or green salad consists of lettuce, shredded CMrot. red cab- bage and garden peas. choice of milk with all items. Monday. Hollday. ~ Brunch fOI' Lunch: Waffle with syrup, 2 sausage patties, oven tater tots, chilled applesauce and choice of milk. Wednesday. Chicken and white ~an chill ma tostada boat. aisp grHn salad, low ~~ cup of ra1sms and peanuts, ice cream cup. choice of milk Taco Be~ Day: Taco Bell Fiesta Burrito, Mexicali com, chilled peaches, choice of milk Friday. Dino Nuggets with dipping sauce. oven ainkle<ut potatoes and k~chup, lime iello with pears, animal crackers, choice of milk. • IDl1aa"S ~The Police Flhtl will notilppelr In~ Deify Piiot. Thly,,. rWQJm 'JUesdjy. IN THE DAILY PILOT ON FSC ADYISORY CORPORATION PllESBNTS: · HOW TO RETIRE WORRY-FREE • ,..,._..,. ..... , .,. .... ,, ... ,,...,. C:.l#N ..... , . ,..,,., .. .,.,.....,..,,... ... , ..... .,,., .. "'*,. ,..., • ,,.., .,. "" ..... "" FRIDAY MARCH 1 ST DON'T MISS IT ....... ,.., .... ~,,,.....,,,,. . .., ..... ,,.. _., • S.cmlmr••.,•••t.....,.._l,.,,,.t IF YOU'RE OVER 50, YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS WORKSHOP! SA11llOUU•Pit910 s IATfl'O 1 Willa: W~. March &hat 7:00pa) (Check·in will be• 6:4~pm) W.... Irvine Hyaa .,_Y (Jtnlbcneaftd..OS F~) N"ixon knew the power of the written word G ver tbe recent Presidents Day holiday, my hus- band, Jim, and I took our three sons to the Nixon l:ibraiy in Yorba Linda. Stifle that yawn and listen up. It was, in fact, very Interesting and entertaining, especially for those of us who recall living through the Nixon administration. In general, this man's life makes so much more sense when viewed posthumously. It can now be understood as a complete pic- ture with a human rather than a purely presidential perspective To me, the most poignant and insightful chronicles of Richard M. -Nixon's life were the letters and notes between himseU and his family, friends, assooates and constituents. Every chapter of his story was punctuated by original pieces of correspondence. I stud.led a handwritten note from the late first lady-cum. goddess Jackie Kennedy Onas- sis, in which she extended to Nixon best wishes on his upcoming campaign despite their adversarial past. The genuine sentiment of her words was there in her unper- fect penmanship and the occa- sional scnbbled-out error. I felt I was eavesdropping on a qwet heartfelt exchange between two misunderstood people. ' peggy normandin now prouane was Of them and signing it off with the name intended only for them. "Daddy." E specially moving was a get- well sentiment written to Nixon after bis stroke from a young man who bad recently won a Gold Medal for downhill skiing in the Special Olympics. He bad enclosed bis medal for encourage- ment because, as he stated in the simplest terms, he thought it might help Na.on M get better.• And there were lots and lots of letters written by school children with exquisitely plain and honest language. Apparently, Nixon took great pleasure in these. In addition to docwnenting the life and times of our 37th president of the United States, these letters conveyed to me the unmitigated impact of personal correspondence. And how many times have I let the moment pa.ssTHow many times could I bave made a difference with my words? I think I'd be surprised. We'd all be. N o modem communication tooJ can replace the explicit intimacy of a thought, even a common sentel)ce, expressed just for the reader in one's own handwriting. I treasure among my own keepsakes, notes from dear, deceased relatives. Tb.err sig- natures and co!loquial inscrip- tions evoke an image for me far more vivid than a photograph. Unhke a phone call, letters can be savored again and agam. My 9-year-old son , Frankie, enjoys occasional cor- respondence Wlth his favorite cousin, Carly, who is two years bis elder and has traveled all over the world. He keeps her letters in a drawer and reads and rereads them to himself and to us. The early ones consisted mostly of ·Hi, How are you? I'm fine. Write back.~ But in recent let- ters I can hear a new maturity and confidence. These subtleties elude Franlue To him they are simply conversations with a person he rrusses dearly and they demon- strate that someone has taken the time to SJt down and direct their thoughts, Lf for just a moment, to only hun. Letters, we often forget, are truly gifts. Ntxon obVJously regarded them as such. It is fortunate that tlus was an aspect of his life he MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1996 • briefly in th n ws tos must be submitted by Thunt- day to be ~onsidered. For more information, please call Susan Gaitan at 722-1611. Teenagers and responsibility on tap at parents meeting "Is It Too Late To Teach Eatery chain opens Responsibility To Your Teenag· base in Corona del Mar er?• is the topic of discussion at the Parents Who Ca.re meeting Daily's Fit & Fresh, a collectlon Tuesday. of healthy fast food restaurants Debbie Elliot, a Corona del founded by a San Diego card.lac Mar psychologist, will be the key surgeon, has opened an Orange speaker at the meeting, which 15 County headquarters in Corona from 7 to 9 p.m. in Corona del del Mar. The headqudrters 1s Mar High School's Little Theater. located at 609 ln Acacia Ave. The event is free and all par-Daily's has restaurants m ents are invited. 1 Tustin and Laguna Niguel as well Parents Who Care 1s a grow-as m the San Diego com.murubes ing volunteer organization of La Jolla and Hillcrest Plans are whose rruss1on is to create a sup-under way to open several more portlve network of parents by locations later th.ls year, restau- rant officials say. r • y mainta!njng 4 second cor- porate be dquartera m Coron.a · del Mar. we can continue to keep • our finger on the pulse ot this thriving commwuty and develop a more thorough understanding--'-.......,- of it,• a.id Tviet Milligan, Daily's director of marketing. Newspaper recycling offered at Harbor View J·Jdrbor View Elementary School wUJ be the site of a·news· pdper dnve from 9 a.m to-4 p.m . Thursday m the !dl..noh park:iii.g lot, 900 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar For more information, call Karen Sanford at 760-3472 shanng informauon that can help ======================:!!!!::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!==:!!Eiii:s====:~======:::;s;~!!!!!!!!!!!i enhance parentmg skills and lJTOmote age-appropnate choices for teens For more information call 759- 9013. Local shots solicited for photo contest The Newport Beach Confer- ence and V1Sitors Bureau is look- ing for exceptional photography of the area, mcludlng Pasluon Island, the Wedqe, the Balboa Fun Zone, New1:ort Harbor and Newport and Balboa Pier. · Picks from the photo contest will be included tn the 1996 New- port Beach Conference and Visi- tors Bureau's Visitors Gwde Pho- ---------------1 : MARINA 1 HR. f OTO : I 1 1835 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa 1 I ~ Fra So1Mli Mir dir C. ,. ~ I I 642·8205 I 1 MON-FRI 10-7 •SAT 10-6 I • OuplcMir ol \'O'lf i-.~ pin"'1' .. " fll?ICM I I~"'::':"~~-• • • • • • • --~1f/11 Outlet 10o/o Off of What? Compare our pnces. See our selec11un. Experience our cus tomer service. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10·5 722· 7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE On view were sweet and ten- der letters between his daugh- ters, lhda and Jul.le. Some were from their childhood when they wrote to hun while he and Pat were out of town, telling their parents of the latest adventure w1th Checkers, the family dog, or beckorung them to return home soon to help with homework There were two letters Nucon 'WTOte to his daughters on their wedding days expressmg to each How many times have I con- sidered writing a letter to the editor, to my congressman, to a fnend, tt> a celebrity, to a stranger or a relative expressing my encouragement, advice, condolences, congratulations. compliments, gratitude or love? was not compelled to ·cover-up." · · -Or-Such Delicious rood! RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wh«• Your Dolor Covers Mofel 1922 HAnOi BLVD , COSTA MW · 5'6· 1156 l,···1.·· ,':v. r •. r .. "· ·.. · KENNY 1/1 , PRINTER ' 1~03117 Mulligan's COLF A~ARELOUTLET 111-. ..... _....,.. ........... ,..., Huge Moving Liquidation Sate! Today thru 2-27 10 to 40% OFF Already Low Prices Mo!Qctto Slllrta U Odyl SC All IG61-p..u.e., -(21wwis .2075 ~ ..... CMb ..... 1112_,.,,..olT ..... S-. ... ss-·~ . • PEGGY NORMANDIN'S Time Out column runs Mondays. R Fnt dtlimy 440 F llir Drfrt CostaMtia 546-3288 DOCTOR WITH A HEART • Let's help keep our Valentine's spine in line for the month of February. • From now until February 29, 1996 mention this ad and receive a consultation, · • complete exam, x-rays if needed, re-examination or regular office visit • GOOING CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC '7M tJ"4 125 E. Baker Street Suite 1 OOW (between Redhill and 55 Fwy) Costa Mesa, CA. 129.95 ' Invest in EAGLES, a zero-coupon program and watC.h )'Our investment grow me ofboch federal and scacc income wcs EAGLES offer investors: •HIGH YIELDS An·opportunity to almost double your investment in l l years if held to maturity. This is based on a current pu.rclwc price ofS55.00 and maturity price of 100 on 10-1 -07 with a yield u maturity of 5.15% . • PR.EOICTABJUTY The bond tw a locud-in yield and is non callable. •TAX-FREE INCOM£ lntcl'C$t will compound semi annu.illy and is paid at maturity; the accruing interest is aempt from federal and Califomi.a stttc taxes. · •SECURITY AND SAFETY A ditc'<:t obligation of the natc of California To learn how EAGLES an provide w -frcc growth for your retirement vin~ or your ct\ild's cducauon, call: DANIEL C. HORGAN cnior Vice PrC$idcnt • Investment (714) '7~jl2' Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Re,cJ'\'3 tlon'> Jnd Dsrecoom Call 723-0621 • • ~ cv~! ~ ready for enchanted evenings and daysl Comcast Cablevision's Enchanted Service now includes: • THE DISNEY CHANNEL Award-winning family series, music and comedy specials and original movies now on En~hanted Servicel • Dozens of popular cable networks and all your local TV •totlons. I\ • All for less than $1 a dayl The ~I' C~annel ~ . Su£.~~~ • ·-· INST•• I AnoNI •••• $30. ~ .... • •MICKEY MOUSE* WAll a.ocK. A $25 VALUE -ABSOLUTELY FREE w11• fll!lY s .. pacll Save ~ month with the Sta~ of yoJr choice, J.olurin9 W1*1ainment combinottons that include OM 0t more of tl\e folbMng ~ium channels· HIO, Showtlme and ClneinMlx. • 30 free rl11tes • •111• el ... 1l1IK11 c ' I ........... ,.. .... ,. ........ ·Dt•ll volunteer directory need volunteer coaches and arts and a.tu woOOhop teachen. '°'" loc.tti«IS and more lnfe>tl'Ntlon, call Dick Powitrs. INVENTION CONTINUED FROM 1 • 1'11 ~ aml:TGllY runs ~In the~ Piiot. if you'd llkt lnfomwrtion on ~lrig your orga. niMtJon 1'5tect ca&l 642~U1. EJct; 33t. 642-22AS,,., .. ....;;...._~--------t~:=••ii:GIQi~~· t.:inus got the idea tor the tlirtle pamter while watching a docu· mentary on 15 age pa.mting. "They said a lot of people die tn:eJ:¥.yeat;..iluty fall, or get blown off,• he said. ALS ASSOCIATION OAANGE COUNTY OW'T'ER The Amyotrophk Lateral Sdere>SU Aaoc~lon. Oran~ County Chapter, nMds mll'IY voluntffr'S. For lnfonna-tJon. c.all the ~pter Office at 375-1922. • ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION Of OAAHGE COUNTY The Atzhelmer's As.soclatlon of Oranoe County needs volunteel"$ for its Visiting Volunteer Program: suppo(t group lead- en for patients and care givers; and for the voluntttr helpline. Interested volun- te«S can c.all 283-111 1'. AMERICAN CANCER SOOElY DAFFODIL DAYS Voluntfff'S needed for committees, promotions and safes, preparation of flowers and delivery during Daffodil Days In March. call Sally Carson at 261· 9446. AMEBICAN CAM.CEil SOCl£TY JW.AY FOR UfE American cancer Society's Relay for Life is hel<i in June and involves a team of runner!lwalkers competing against each other to raise money. Relay lasts for 18 hours with four simultaneous events running across Orange County. Volunteers needed for a number of tasks inchJdlng logistics, team captains, soliciting corporate sponsorship, and team participation. For more informa· tion, contact Sally Carson at 261·9446. AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOICE IN MEDfONE Americans for Free Choice in Medicine, a non.profit educational organization founded on the idea of individual liber- ty and free enterprise, is seeking office volunteers. For more information, call 645·2622. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emo- tional support to terminally ill patients and their families In the greater Orange County area. Training is provided. For information, call 550-0800 or (800) 540- 2545. I ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS ARC is a non-profit group 1n Costa Mesa that sponsors and supports multi· outreach community sertice programs. such as the homeless sanctuary. Voll!n· teers are needed. For information. call Dr. Renee Namaste, 540-5803. BAUET PACIACA The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs volunteers for a variety of tasks. For • Information, call Molly lynch at 642· 9275 BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who ha~ hved in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from sl(\gle-parent homes. For information, call 544-7773 BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA//NEWPORT BEACH The three area Boys and Girls Clubs Tel: (714) 646·1298 Fax: (114) 148-3951 ' aNTENNIAL rNtM TOURS Volunteer docents are needed at the Centeonllil Farm at the Of~ County Fairgrounds In Costa MeM. Call Ginny Smith. 708·1517. CtNT9 FOR CltEAT1VE Ai.TERNAT1VES The Center for Creative Altematlv~ a non-profit charitable organization that works through the United Way. needs volunteers. graduate level Interns or trainees. For infonnatlon, c.all Karen. 642-0ln. CJT1ZENS FOA A SEWAGE FREE IAY Your help is needed to stop the Irvine Ranch District from dumping five million gallons of treated sewage per day fnto Newport Harbor. Volunteen, group leaders, organizers needed. cau 722· 1710. COLLEGE HOSPITAL JThe College Hospital Costa Mesa Aux· -<liary Is seeki~ volunteers to perform cterlQll, reception desk. gift shop and other duties at the hospital. For infor- mation. nll 642·2734 between 9 a.m. ·and 4 p.m. COMMUNITY HOSPla CARE Community Hosplt:e Care, which pro- vides medical and emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in Orange County, needs volunteers In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information or to register, call Cindy Laird, 978-7447. CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL REFORM Consumers for Legal Reform has an ongoing need forvolunteers.,o monitor ci\lil court judges. A computer and dona- tions are 11lso needed. For more infor· mation, call Barbara at 854-0881 . COSTA\,ESA OVIC PLAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties For more information. call 650- 5269 COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The society collects information, pho tos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Vol- unteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library Rx infomurtion, "Call Charles Be~her; 631·5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY GROUP The Costa Mesa literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English speak· ing adults to read and write, or English as a second language. All tutor training is provided and there is no foreign Ian. guage requirement. Training classes are on Tuesday evenings and Saturday morning_ for six weeks. After training tutors usually work with 1·3 students one evening per week at a local church for a 90 minute period. call Barbara at 832· 1464 or M11rg4U)' at 548-3384 for more information. NEWLY REMODELED FULL -SERVICE HAIR AND NAIL SALON. TRY OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE. BRING IN THIS AD FOR 30o/o OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES. Call or Walk-In I Open Daily 9a.m.-7p.m. Offer Expires April 1st, 1996 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or _Berber !doiled°"*~ for only s499oo~f~ •='-.... Gftirwf, •J. of l8gunt ,...,.., 41:07; i..ura ~ 25. \.eilUN .... 41:17; l(lta ~. ,.,_ n. ~ s.a r.. 42!22 .... Chris ~ 35, Yorba lJnda. 16:16; o.nlet O'Connor, .20, San OleQo, 16:11; John Guzman, 29, Huntington Patlc. t6:.S6. 51<WOM!N Rosa Linda Garcia, 26, long BNch, 11:12; Yayol Lui, 38, lrvlM, 19:10; Megan Mc Gowan. 13, Vic· • tOf'Ville. 20:09. 114"-MIU GllU.S, AGE SAND YOUNGSt ~ 5,. tde'florta..d\i 1;.Si; Wertdti Cd*1. s. Nol1tl Hflh. 2:03: ~ COi(, 5. Corona del Mar. 2.'CS. 1/~ IOYS~ AGE 5 ANO YOUNGER JaO< Neff, s. 1 :42; Jl!ff carlson, s. Newport Beach. 1 ;45; Trent Jones, 5, Newport Beach; 2:01. 112·MILE GllU.S, 6 AND OLDER Rachel Parker, ~ Corona del Mar, 3~39; I(. Taliaferro, 7, Newport Beach, 3:59; Nichole Slykhous, 6, Newport Beach, 4. 'l3 112-Mtl.E BOYS, 6 AND OLDER Jack Neff, S, 3:34; Mkhael Hurley, 6, Whittier. ~46; Winston BalTett, 7, 3:47. 1-MILE GIRLS 7 ANO OLDER camllle Hewko, 7, Newport Beach; 7:22.; Alhe Jefferson, 7, San Clemente; 7:52: Lauren lndvik, 8, Newport Coast. 8:21 1·MILE BOYS 1 ANO OLDER Jack Turner. 7, Newport Coast. 7:42; Louis Bioche, 7, Newport Beach, 7:51; Dan!el Rutledge, 7, Westminster, 7:55. 1·MILE IOYS 8 ANO OLDER Grant Almquist, 8, Corona del Mar, 6:41; Robert Hansen, 8, Foun- tain Valley, 7:02; BrandQfl CQntreras. 8, <:arson. 1:04. 1~MILE GIRLS 8 ANO Ol.DER Alajandra Marquez. 8, 7:42; Sierra Golden Neff, 7, 8:10; Brenna Smith, 8, Newport Beach, 8:11. 1-MILE GIRLS 9 AND 10 Taryn Kawata. 9, NeYJpOrt Bead\ 7: 11; Klf\Zie ICramer. 9, ~Beach, 7:'ZJ; Kim Tressen. 10, Irvine, 7'.31. t-Mll£ BOYS 9 AND 10 MaBlef Melgoza. 10. MontefeyPattc,, 5:49; Kellin Artz.. 9, Newport Beacti, 5:51; Michael RuVolo, 9; La Habra, 6:44. -~by TIM o.mlcolllil He also ha<l a dream about a gtant tindge Coming out of a hill· side. He saw cars driving up the cable. One car was leaking break fluid, which was coating the bridge. •I woke up and thought 'Maybe I could tum it into some- thing,'• he said. Linus isn't the only creative one in the f4Jnily. His lather, Chuck, plays a handful of musical instruments and does artificial SOUP CONTINUED FROM 1 were other organizations that had people going in and out of there for services. I wouldn't be able to get into a place like that." Hatleberg has come across one site in Costa Mesa that she thinks might work-a vacant restaurant facility, also located on 19th Street. "That is really my top choice right now," said Hatleberg. But Hatleberg is concerned she might not be able to cut a deal with the owners in just hve weeks. That's because the prop- erty is for sale, with a $400,000 MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The lnldftlorr CQfttlnues Since 1972 ' l· "'I ;'\Ii ', f , 1\ I I ) PHi Jr.u ,\,it ;~l 1 Your Soul'(e For Local News D I GOT MAD!!! (Metabolic Advantage Diet) I Got Rid Of 21 Lbs By Changing My Metabolism ... After years of dieting to lose a few pounds onJy to gain it all back and more, I Got Mad! MAD 11 a totally new wetlneu and ""C•&hl ·lo•• proaram bued on sc1cnttrlC testln& of ~tY OWN UNIQUE METABOLISM. If you are a frequen1 dieter. hke moll of u<. you ha11c lov.crtd your ~'*llc rate Thu make) 11 ~~y to , .. n the ,.c11hl back. The MAD uocrc&)t\ your rmU1boh1m by tn1nmg your body to bum fat. No 11mmich, no diet •upplt'menh 1 I've Ice pi tl1t' .,.e11h1 off for over ,..,o yean I did d Ind )'OU. can too .. ,_ '"-"'-', Ate Jf, 0-. '"•t F't"ff lnformaUooal Meetings · Call for ReMn'allons · 714-979-FITT (3488) 31 ~I Airwa Ave Build in F, Sun.e 203, Costa Mesa, CA Beautify Your Yard! Wt' halJt' OC>t'°I' IJO 1Jt'Ol'S combined .st'roitt tn tht.s CU"t'a. Our quality, Crt'atlolty and aervt~ att un.matchttl. ThgetMr IDt' will t~ ('are of all your land3ca~ and maaonry nttds. • ~ape Dcatgu • Stoncoa~ l"a.IW.. & RDQ,i MA80DY OOMPANY ~7744 intelligence research for a med· teal reseerch CODlpallY· His motlj· er, Mary, wb05e own m6tbef' was an opera singer, grew up h ~ many ta.n~ages an~ plays e piano guitar and violin. Abo, Unus,llis 5-yeor-oJd_ is· ter WWa and tus 7-year-old broth· er Kelly all won first-place nb- boo.s for their artwork in the Orange County Pair last year. The Siska bome ls a hotbed of tea.ming and activity. Books and sdence posters cover the walls and, on Sunday, Willa and Kelly played with paper airplanes they had made while Linus played on the computer. Mary, who home schools them all is involved in the Irvine H~meschool · Program, so they meet regularly to play and learn with other kids in that program u I 've been sitting here with tears in my eyes. I don''~- know what else to do ... " -MERLE HATLEBERG • price tag -money Hatleberg doesn't have. MI have approached two peo· pie for a big fund-raiser,· said Hatleberg, who's hoping that ii a sale agreement can't be reach~. the owner might consider renting the property to the Soup Kitchen, l<inko·s ·DIGITAL PUBLISHING WAVt STREET REPROGRAPHICS. INC. ------IRVINE & NEWPORT BEACH 714.261.5290 SH 1~PE-l;P NEWPORT -In Westdiff Plaza ... at 17th &Irvine• NB 631-3623 The ilf\S\\er 1s \CS' I IO\\l'\Cr 1hc treat· mcm of obe.stl\' or .i.n "''Crne1Ahl cond1- 11on 31so l'C'(}wn·, .1pprtlf>n••tl' lifnl\ le changes and an 111thv1du:ihzed. plw~1ci:in­ supe1'1~ed. cu01prd1t·1hl\t: .1pprcmh 1nclud1ng diet. bch.l\tOf mcxhfic.uion Jnd cxcrciS<· For t\('1'011e 11 b 1101 ll!.)f :.1111 ply a m:mcr of pu)hing 1he1melves .lw:l)' from 1he table! TilC 0t.•w diet pills. ~hen propetl\ Oldm1nt,1ered ~ ;i ph\',1c1an .. ho 1$ knowledge.11.>le ut their u'c. l':tn h<! :i helpful act1u11ct for \\e1gh1 n:duc11on .incl wc1gh1 m:11n1mJncc ~II my nffi~ for an appo1111mro1 ;and we cin dcccrnmw 1f \OO ,If'-' or .1rc n•ll u good Qndul.uc for dn1g tlll'r:t(l\' for 0~11\ or .rn 0\ n\<.: 1gh1 CC>ttthuon \l'r ,1lso ofter :ihc111Jll\ l' program' Avocado Medical Group I 441 Avoc:ado Avc Swtc 702 Newport Beach, CA 9261>0 (714) 720-9266 Ad,...,.,~ ~~-- A ••ht ti.~. Jodlly .~,.,....,­ l)!fft ....... tl ......... Newport~ Mesa 'Dai.11 Pilot - and are reqwred to learn certain thlrigs. Mary SiSka said the kids ill the program reAlly benefit. One wrote a TV series pilot. Another is the lead m a play. · "Tho 1de4l in school ts to teach kids how to be creative,• Mary Siska said. ·u they're creative, they have to step oU the path. In school, they tell the Irids to be cre- ative but don't get off path.· Another problem, she said, IS the sheer number of kids each teacher is responsible for in school -about 30 per classroom "They should reduce the class size,• she said. Meanwhile, Unus' mother says they're thinking about actually building the turtle painter "We are going to bw.ld 1t, • Linus interjects. since it's vacant. Meanwhile, Hatleberg and her volunteers are keeping their ears to the ground and folloW1.ng up on any tips Tor a p(>ssible locd· tion. Hatleberg said she also plans to submit a request to the church's board of trustees, ask.mg for an extension on the ApnJ l move-out. •I've been sitting here With tears in my eyes,• Hatleberg said • 1 don't know what else to do." Advertorial Auto .. Facts by Paul Frech SERVICE & REPAIR GERMAN. SWEDISH JAPANESE AtlTOMOBILES A SHOCK TO THE SYSTEM Before car owners insist on replaci ng worn shocks with gas filled shocks, they should be sure whether they are apphca· ble. Gas filled shocks contain hydraulic fluid pressurized by nitrogen gas. They should only be used on automobiles that have suspensions deslgnf3d tor their use. To understand why, it helps to know that •spring rate· is the increase In upward force that a car's springs exert for every unit of additional com· pression of the springs. Put another way, the more the springs are compressed by the car's weight. the harder they try to force the car back up. While normal hydraulic shock absorb· ers do not appreciably alter the spring rate of a car's suspen sion, gas-filled shocks can. As a result, gas·filled shocks can s1g nificantly change the handling characteristics of a car as deter- mined by its original factory calf· bration, and should only be used when deemed appropriate HINT: If the front end of the car dives sharply downward when the brakes are lightly applied, worn shocks are likely to be at the root of the problem. AIR APPARENT By slmply paying close atten- tion to tire inflation, car owners can prolong tire Ille and Improve the handling quality of their cars. If tires are overinflated. they will tend to wear out pre· maturely and unevenly In the middle of the tread. As a result, the car will ride roughly. Overln· flated tires are also more prone to picking up sharp objects that can cause a slow leak or blow· out. On the other side of the ledger. underlnflated tires tend to wear more rapidly on the out· side of the tread, as well as hamper fuel economy. They also heat up mote rapidly and cause sloppy handling by f alllng to gr1p the road properly. Tire Inflation should be checked with a gauge. It Is not posslble to estimate how much air Is In the tires merely by looking. Don't wear your tires out pre· maturely by dnvlng your car with Insufficient pressure. Open M·F 8 6 Call C & F at 646·691 O for the best in AAA·Approved aer· vice We're at 2090 Placentia. We are an official Inspection and a~justlng station for amog device • lampe, and brake• We s~allze In German, Swechh, and Japanese car1. What you need 11 peace of mind, ilnd we can help give you that by fixing your car on tfme d 91 lhe price we've agrMd on. For ftrat.quall- ty PMS .... Ull ="""""'~ Hirn If ............ M She c. ~. ODftS • .., .. "*' ._ ......... . EYE-OPENER QUOTE OF THE DAY OCC$ baseball team just keeps winning and winning ... ·1 uxmt to ~from Costa MllA but I also want to play football nnt IJl'llT ••• ,.. -1995 COSTA MESA QUARTERJJAO: OIRIS NOKEDE L PREPS barry faulkner ... ~at a nm, but alas, all things coIDe to end • Hoops gets a short ride this time, but oh, what a great ride it has been. A s the final seconds of overtune ticked away Wednesday night at Newport Harbor High, so too, perhaps, did the Golden Age of Newport-Mesa OtStrict basketball What for most of the evening appeared to be another milestone victory m an eight-season stretch that has made postseason success as- routine in these parts as a breakaway layup, ended irtStead will\ frustrating finality. The Sailors led top-seeded and unbeaten Moorpark for all but a few moments of a well-played CIF Southern Section UI-AA girls quarterfinal. But several Newport players watched through tears as the Musketeers celebrated an 81-76 win. Elsewhere, on the sprawling freeway maze that connects the vast Southern Sect>.on, Estancia Higb's girls team was taking a somber bus nde home from San Di.mos, replaying the 70-54 loss to the underdog Saints and making plans for the last weekend in February they always thought would be con- sumed by another playoff challenge. Only 24 hours earlier, the boys teams from Estancia and Corona del Mar had their playoff tickets punched for a quarterfinal exit, giving a handful of starters the unexpectedoptionof attend.i.Dg volleyball practice Wednesday afternoon. In all, four boys and four girls teams from Estancia, CdM, Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor combined for six playoff victones this year (a third of which came m the wild card round), the dtstnct's fewest since the 1987-88 campaign. For the first time smce the class of '96 was in the fourth grade, there would be no Newport-Mesa representative in the section semifinals. But if March Madness is something Newport-Mesa D.istrict prep hoop loyalists will merely watch on television in the yea.rs to come, the seven-season span from 1988-95, has created an ample colleftion of memories to savor. It bas, indeed, spoiled us for any stretch of futility we may find in store. Let the record reflect: • One Division m state champion (Estancia's boys, 1991). • One Division m state runner-up (Costa Mesa girls, 1993). • Five Southern Section champions (CdM boys, 1995i CdM boys, 1993; Costa Mesa girls, 1993; Estancia boys, 1990; Costa Mesa girls, 1990). • Three Southern California Regional runners-up (Estanda boys, 1992 and '911 Newport Harbor girls, 1994). • Seven Southern Section runners-up (Newport Harbor girls, 19941 Estancia bOys, 19921 Estancia boys, 1991; Costa Mesa girls, 19911 CdM bOys, 19901 Costa Mesa gii:ls, 19691 CdM boys, 19B9). ·O Cotta M ... JUgb'l IMldl lor a boys and a girls basketball coach hU bequn ln earnest. with applications belng taken tbtOugb -Miieti22. Crtii Preemen, who ftnllhed tMllMDDAttbe~= ~byJMOll , • aa MUUCNER PAGE I SIEM&EI SPOITS IDITOI ROGER CARLSON. MJ-tlN.. 1be beat goes on ••• Pirates' streak at 13 · • Yanagisawa's RBI-single caps OCC's 6-5 comeback win over Riverside CC. By Jim Walters, Datly Pilot COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College baseball team fell behind 4-0 Saturday before River- side made its first out. But.with .llO {)Uts...in. tha..bottom of the ninth Inning, it was Pi.rates' catcher Deric Yanagtsawa who slapped a ground-bcJI single into center field to bring home Geoff Wilson, who got aboard on a two- base throwing error, with the game-winner in OCC's stunning to win. j 6-5 victory in the Orange Empire "rt was good for the guys to get Conference opener for both the feeling they can come back teams. and win a game like thlS. • Orange Coast is now 13-0 The victory also helped re- wruch is the fastest start in the enforce what AltoWlli has been team's lustory. telling his troops all along "We bad some good teams that "Every game m thlS confer- were Wee 14-1, but I can't remem-ence is going to be a war,· he ber ever going 12-0, • former said "We can't 1ust go m th.inking Coach Mike Mayne, who spent we're gomg to win We have to 15 years at the helm, said while earn 1t • shoonng the b~e-bebin&+teme-R.tvemde 5t'Ol"ed all nve of its plate during the game. runs in the fU"St inning off starter School record books confirmed Enc Turner, the big blow a tower- the 1996 team's feat. ing two-run homer to center by "I told you don't ever count this I Bryce Trudeau. team out,., said Coach John Alto-Bryan Moore came on in relief belli. "We just keep finding a way with only two outs posted m the 11 I ( J 11 ~ (' II () () I. \\. H E s T I. I :\: (I books. He put in another strong pitching effort, going 7211 inrungs and holding the Tigers scoreless as the Puates battled back to tie the game at 5-5 on single runs m the second and fifth and three runs m the bottom of the eighth "I can't tell you what a pleds- ant surpnse he has been,· Alto- belli said of Moore. "Here's a nice young man who works so hard '°We aske<1 h1m to K:eep them at bay and he did exactl7 what he had to do· Ryan Evans (2-0),· who prtched the runth mrung, got the ~vm Mike Ponchak, who had been struggling at the plate, delivered KATSUVA ~I OAlY PllOT Jason Deere of Newport Harbor High (rlgbt) shoots for a. takedown against Mllllkan Hlgh heavyweight Kelly Richard on. ON 10 ·sTAT.E Newport Harbor High heavyweight Jason Deere loses in the Masters' finals, advances to State Meet at UOP as No. 2 seed after falling to No. 1 seed when he is unable to overcome shoulder injury. a two-run home run to left-cen- ter in the eighth to cut the lead to 5-4. Adam CancellieriT who sm- gled, came home with the tyuig_ run on a two-base throwing error on a ball hit by Joey Rozek. set- tmg the table for Yanagisawa's heroics in the ninth a ORANGE EMPtRE COl"lnlflil_Rb::lllUJ!S'NCE o..-.. C...t 6; ................. Riverside 500 000 000 -S 6 3 Orange Coast 010 010 031 -6 8 1 Olsen. Gahch (8), Arguellas (9) and Sav- age; Turner, Moore (1), Evans (9) ~nd Yanagr~wa W-Eva(lS, 2-0. L-Galich (2· 1) 28 Rasmussen (R). Trudeau (R). HR - Trudeau (R), Ponchak (OCQ. Geraci ignites Pirates, 89-61 • OCC women's basketball team will be on the road Wednesday in second-round playoff game at SD Mesa. By Jim Walters. Dally Pilot COSTA MESA -Sophomore guard Monica Geraci felt sick to her stomach dunng Saturday's first-round Southern California Regional matchup between the Orange Coast College women's basketball team and Santa Moni- ca College . It didn't help any when she fell on top of the ball after a bard foul whtle fighting for a loose ball in the first half But 1t was her career-high 21 - pomt, rune-assist, nine-steal and eight-rebound performance that helped the No 10 seed Pirates get well in a hurry as they romped past No. 23 seed Santa Monica, 89-61 OCC (23-10), had limped into the playoffs with a 1-5 record down the stretch. The only -Win conung by forfeit. "It's nice that our fans could finally see us win one,· said Coach Mike Thornton. "Our last wm on the court was January 31st I was afraid we were gomg to go 0-for-February. • By vutue of the win, the Pt.rates move into the second round, where they'll be on the road Wednesday against sev- enth-seeded San Diego Mesa (22-6), wtucb received a h.rst- round bye Mesa hammered Orange Coast in the 11th game of the season, 78-57 ·we were conung off a mg wm over Cemtos ( 104-46) and we JUSt came out fiat agamst them (San Diego Mesa),• said sophomore guard nna Afan. ·we'll be better prepared for Wednesday. We were really working well as a team tonight.• After a shaky start, OCC took the lead for good. 13-12, with just ix minut gone on a 15-foot jumper by Kathleen Kelly, who scored 11 ot ber 15 points in the - first half. Geraci added 14 points and three big steals as the Pirates opened a «-32 lead at the half. Guari:i 11-ao Nakamura. wbo had SIX costly turnovers in the opening half, scored the first sev- en pomts of the second half to help OCC take a 51-37 lead at the 17:30-mark. She finished Wiil ltpom . Shine, who was named U.; OEC for the second Straight~ put in 18 poants and ptilled dOwa 17 reooundl She wu aJ8o a. key to the Pirates' zone ckifw. •we haven't played much, but from the ftlmt i think they wwe a F.04 'l'lllil1illillimii tean:a. • Thomtoc Mid. •1 .... ._ to pa it in inikie .• w... ....... v 1' ·--~ b&tlle ID dae p.IDl. Alia talllltll G.ndWllba..._4ililitla Ml:IDl9Ull ~3ta1 ,__....-=... wilbl.lolt a yearlong battle to ~Jan. 21. has Dbl told Boys A9icl)lndor Jeny Howell WW!: he will apply. man. who bas said be put 4 pctizttaJ ~e5Slonal playing career In l!Urope on bold to assiSt Ferguson, hill blend. roommate and former teammate, is also rep<>rtedly weighing an offer to join the coechlng staff at Mt. San Antonio College, where both he and Ferguson played. SbonteJ Sherwood, who finished out the eason as the girls head cMCh. after Len Whitacre resigned two games into the league campaign. bas said she will apply for the job. Fonner Mesa heed coach Jim Weeks, who coached the Mustangs junior varsity this season, has also &Mid he will seek the job a Other coaching news at Costa ~mvobca farmer Iootball head man Tom Baldwin, who has joined Howell's staff as offensive line coach. Baldwin, fired after eight seasons dt the Mesa helm (1984-91) has been an assistant the past two seasons at Chaffey College, after a two-year sbnt as offensive coordinator under Dave Holland at Corona del Mar High Howell said Mike Crowe, who played quarterback at Mesa for Baldwin, will remain in the role of of{e.osive coordinator and will call lhe plays. 0 Baldwin's grandson. Junior Ronrue Uevanos, will vie for the starting quarterback role next fall with junior Dan Baume, whose father Gary has also been added to the varsity staff, after years of coaching ort the youth level. a B (I' ' COllONA DIL MM (17·11, M) ......... ~~ ... .. flloct 21 -Coleman 17.2 24 candlllh 2" 40J Kllnke 28 358 12.8 31 ~ 28 210 Mad>c>Mld 23 194 84 26 Novllk 28 2\3 W.afi 24 109 4.5 15 c.suaas 28 174 Evans 28 110 3.9 17 ~ 26 66 Peyton 22 58 2.6 u 21 61 Gor!fy 18 32 1.4 5 Jahld 21 18 friend 24 33 1.4 5 Ro. Simpson 10 4 Keane 21 27 13 9 Flyn" g 2 Shimer 19 19 1.0 5 Coth.-n 7 1 Guthrie 18 13 0.7 4 Buonassissi 1 0 0 a ~ • 1U 28 u 22 2'"51 1~ ZJ 171A1 9.1 'at 6.2 2J . • ,, ,. 5.1 i2 2.S • . . 25 105 4.2 10 2.3 t1 • 0.9 A 27 • J.I IZ 3 6 a.o l 0.4 2 ,, ,, 1.1 I 0.2 2 '1 4 0.6 • 0.1 1 ll 7 Q.5 i 0.0 0 15 3 0.2 2 2 0 o.e 0 ....... ~;,, ... 27 31' ........ 17 -Dlmll• '¥1 -J. M&lClrllrt 2' 1H ......., n 111 M.~ u 7t .QinMrul 17 22 Wala 1 2 0 .... 140 11.6 f.2 .. , 6.0 5.2 3.2 u 2.0 SCCdropsa doubleheader= . ... -• --- to ~ Baptist : • Van~ds fall to 2-11, 0-3 after losing twice to Cal Baptist, 5-2, and 4-3 Saturday afternoon. COSTA MESA -The Southern California College baseball team continued its slide Saturday, drop- ping both of ends of a doubleheader to Cal Baptist, 5-2 and _. -3, iD G~ld­ en State Athletic Conference action . Kevin Withers (0-2) pitched eight innings and gave up only three earned runs, but still absorbed the loss in the opening game for sec (2· t 1, 0-3). Matt Harber came into pitch the ninth inning and allowed two earned. runs .QD..Dne bit and i\ --·--"' walk. The Vanguards outhit the Lancers, 1(}.7, but tapped into three double plays. Rob Pegg and Joe Rivera each went 2 for 4, but it was Steve Dollas who delivered the big hit, a two-nm double, for sec. In the second game, Cal Baptist scored the winning run in the top of the ninth off reliever Kelly Lowery (0-3). Ryan Holman started the game and went five innings, giving up two earned runs on seven hits, three walks and one stnkeout. Bryce Prinun went 2 for 3 and drove in a run for sec. Both teams combined to leave 19 runners on base in the game, rune by the Vanguards. GOLDEN STATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE C.I a.ptlst 5, Soc.I College 2 "Chris Mokede, who started at quarterback last fall as a 1uruor, lS no longer on the team, according to Howell. COSTA~ ~1. 1-9) NEWPORT HMmm (6-20. 1 .. ) Coluccio 24 206 8.6 15 0 . cm. .... f'M-• Mi) ............. (1&-12. M» Cal Baptist 000 OlJ 102 -5 7 0 , SoCal College 000 020 000 -2 10 2 , Jacobson and Newman; Wrthers. Harber (9) and Pegg. W·Jacobson L-Withers (0-2) .• 28 -Primm (SCQ, Dolias (SCO. Gonzalez (CB), Bergmann (CB), AltawalJI (CB), Par.ne • (OJ). 38 -Bermudez \CB). Hit • Bermuoez • 9 • .... hg Cunni~m 26 198 7.6 23 . . Montoya 25 381 15.2 34 Badore 26 18S 7.1 2S . . Leahy 25 305 12.2 39 Jameson 16 112 7.0 12 . . Weeks 23 271 11 .8 31 Hor~ 26 170 6.5 14 . • -OgO 2S l85 7.• 18 ~ cr-11 ., ~3 14 • . Oo 6 38 . 6.3 ·11 Han'1s 3 3.0 3 . l • Payne 25 n · 3.1 10 Glau 57 . 20 2.9 7 • Corru 25 65 26 11 ~rtz 2S 67 2.7 10 l~ ~~ ';t 21:: ... .. Kim a.ytor\ 10.5 2J Anderson um t .O 1t *hulst 14 140 10.0 16 . ~ M;;...J21 .i t lL1 9.J Lum*1n ' 52 5:1 11 Eedit 26 l01 7,7 18 Coffett 21 ~ 53 15 Alford 21 121 4.3 10 ~ 23 11 3.5 8 Tal'-Y 21 107 ~~ 9 (CB). 0 ... 11 wish Chns the best, but our 9fil&hon ca.me to an end,· Howell S&d oi Mokede, who indicated Friday he is considering transferring. possibly to Estanoa. ·rm undecided right now,• said Mo~ede, whQ threw for 486 yards ldst fall. •As of nght now, I don't consider myself a part of the team. I want to graduate from Costa Mesa, b~t I also want to play football next year. To play for Costa Mesa, (Howell) and I would have to come to m agreement, which is doubtful • York s Galmadez 7 13 2.6 5 13 1.9 6 Wenman 19 46 2.4 8 Putido ~ GroncMhl 24 74 9.1 12 ktytt. 27 93 JA 12 22 .. 2.9 7 Dtu n • 13 13 C.l a.ptlst 4, SoC.ill Coll9ge 3 cal Baptist 200 200 ooo -4 9 1 : 1 2 2.0 2 . 4 SoCal College 000 210 000 • 3 9 0 Chais.son 4 6 1.5 5 Matlin 20 36 1.8 6 . foster 4 6 1.5 3 Thiiiell 13 19 1,5 6 . Weir 3 1 03 1 Lee 8 8 10 s . . . Peyton 25 53 2.1 10 Howse 20 40 2.0 10 Gnwer 18 17 O.t 7 HM>er 17 s 03 2 w.no 19 Dunne 2l ,.,. 17 GkMtl-15 2• u 27 1.;2 15 0.9 9 0.6 4 5 5 Attawaiji, Wozniak (3}, Mai (7) and New-• man; Holman, Lowery (6), McReynolds (9) and Pegg. W-Ma1 L·Lowery ((>-3). 2B -Fill 0 Dan Petrone, a decorated senior on Bstanoa Hlgh's 10-1 football team m 1989, will coach the defetlSlve line for Corona del Mar's varsity, CdM CQilCh Dick Freeman said Friday. :.f.etrone, who went on to start as an-mside linebacker at Orange Coast CQlfege and Columbia Uruversity, lS the third CdM asstStant to play at E~aa, 1ouung Tony Naranjo (r~vers) and Miguel Romo (offensive line). l...l :A pair of former All-Newport- Mesa D1stnct baseball standouts are bdek at their alma maters coaching on the lower levels. (CB). SCC loses 5-4 to familiar Westmont women's tennis team •First-year Coach Shea Abby, who earned All-American honors last season, comes back as coach against team stocked with her younger sister, Brynn, as its No. 1 player. By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -First-year Coach Shea Abby led her Southern Caliionua College women's tenrus team against Westmont Saturday, the school where Abby earned All-American honors as a player last sea- son m singles losing a three-set doubles match between the No. 3 teams that tipped the scales in the Golden State Athletic Conference test in favor of Westmont. Abby had said this would be a good indicator of how the Vanguards will match up in conference this season, and she called the results favorable in spite of the loss. "We went down to the third set in the final match,• Abby said. "You can't ask for much tighter.• SCC's No. 1 singles player Quynh Le defeated Brynn Abby, 6-2, 6-1. Abby also lost her doubles match to Le and her part- ner Wendy Andel, 6-2, 6-2. And as far as matching up with her f<.r- mer coach, Kathy LeSage, as a peer instead of a player? her experience as a player. "Definitely, because U you have played the game you have an understanding of the mental side,• she said. "What needs to be worked on, like strategies." 6o far sec has responded well to her stewardship. In their first conference match against an undermanned Biola, the Vanguards pulled off a 9-0 victory, with several games won 6-0. sec is led by Le and Andel, two seniors, who won 111 doubles at the Far West Regionals and finished last year ranked as the No. 9 team in the country in their first year as a team. •Tuey're definitely not baselmers, • Abby said. ~They attack the net. They both have great reflexes and work smart together. ican status. Star Connolly, a freshman, is the No. 3 smgles player and she teams up with No. 4 Becci George on the No. 2 doubles team. Cathy Binnquist (No. 5 smgles) and Amy Tate (No 6) make up the No 3 dou· bl es tandem. "The top three players are our strength, but we have good balance all the way through the lineup,· Abby said ·1 know we will be a contender. 1lus should be interesting.· ..J Wesbuont s, sec 4 • Costa Mesa's Charles Chatman, the 1994-95 Daily Pilot Newport- Mesa District Athlete of the Year, JS coaching the Mustangs' freshman team, while former Estancia catcher Pet:iro Arceyut, a 1994 graduate, lS c~ching the Eagles' junior varsity It\ also the school where her younger sister, Brynn Abby, JS currently West- mont'c; No I stnq1€''> player dS a sopho- •nus is a different focus for me," she said "As a player, I was focused on my mAtch. Now, I have to look at the overall picture.· ·1 expect them to do really well for us this season. • lnterestingly enough, Le and Abby met m the singles final at Regionals last sea- son, in a match won by Abby. She went on to Nationals where she earned All-Amer- Singles: Le (SCQ def Abby, 6-2, 6-1, Andel (SCO def. Gutierez, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0, Herke rw> def Connolly, 6-2, 6-0; Fleming rw> def George, 6·2. 6-2; Blnnqulst def. Howell, 7-6, 6-2; Warner rw> def. Tate, 6-1. 7"6. 'i m~ I The Vanguards (5-2, 1-1) stretched the match to four points apiece, before finally PYBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOT ICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES What she lacks in coachmg ex:pen- ence, Abby feels she makes up for with PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Doubles: L~Andel (SCC) def. Abby-Herke, 6·2. 6-2; GutJerez·Howell rw> def Connoliy·Binnquist. 6-3, 6--4; Fleming-Warner rw> def. George-Tate, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Steven P. Berncsen, 192.c the Notiee al o.td llld Ellldion ~ bri ~ 11 Seclioll TN11ee'1 Deed'-'* Uids i.coine ena.mcrnec to aDsfy e. intnst lhnon • ptlMdlld "_, ..,, TMlll9 4900 RNetpfO ----------------Wallace Av• .. 8201. Cosla lo Sel .... 19Cerded S10'l °' "' F~ Olde llld ...... lo .. ,,.. Of tndal-.e ~--*'* ~ .., ....... ciwrvll llld...,.,.. ltWd Sc.llr 2170, .....,... CA Nolle• 1s hereby OtVen Fictitious Binlneaa Mesa, CA 92627 11IOll1"5 • hlt\lmrC No ts-&lllanllld IO dr> ~., .. • • Nlllr d r9'A s.o'.-_.Deed ....... .._.., Mii ol ,. ~ rd ol fll '1ISll g,105 (111)156.USI {ICX11l11· PUBLIC NOTICE that the undersigned w111 Na me Statement This business la cor.-SOCMlt al'*' Oficill Records _. .u. ~ ,. ew11 llrldlr olw be ma bul ~ OIMNr1I or ,,..,.. • ptlMdlld ,.,_, and ~ by l9d Deed cf Tl\lll 11M9 (Cftll <Wy} By K.111 ~- --------• be sold at Public Auction Th 1 11 1 ducted by: an Individual 111 on 0311Me • ntE MAIN '*' *" • ~ h TNSlee ~ eq11911 01 ~ fll 111'*1 pmapll i... ol lw o.-, 0211311• SERRANO II*\ ~ Seo*Y C?an NEWPORT BEACH on Sunday, March 10, 1996 dol~ ~u~~!1/::~~\~~ Have you staned doing (NORTH) ENTRANCE TO THE ~withheld Ille ISIU*1Ce ol lhe 11111, poaea1011 01 Nott l9Cl#8d by aid Deed \!di RECOflVEYAHCE OOMPNl't ., 2126 314 3111 t996 c 1nCOUNCIL ~ 1000a~ ~ ~·~ngs~u ~ ~~ T~~~~~"~~~ ~" ~~E ~~------~~---~~~~~~-~--~~~~~~---~~-------AGENDA SUMMARY Scholars Moving & Storage C~a 60().A Ant~ Steven P S.rntHn CMC CENTER Of1CVE. WEST RESOLUTIONS FOR Co .• 1957 Newport Blvd , Blvd .. ll2ci, Costa Mesa, This Slatemenl was filed SANTAAllA.CA •l '5A.Jf •lfml-.. -.i! ADOPTION· Cost• Mesa. CA CA 92626 with Ille County Cl«k ol ~ a.dlon ID .. ~ blddlr OFFSHORE OIL DAILL· #2705·C Miii Schmidt, Unda s. Roy, 1206 N. Car· Orange County on 2·9·96 btsll~•lhe'"'9ol ... iNG MORATORIUM ANO household Items !Ion Place Santa Ana CA 18883072920 II llwflA -d h ~ F E)'.:lERAL LEGISLATION •38, olGina Bat>alamentl, 92707 ' ' OaJy Pilot Feb 19, 26, sa..) .. ·=• 11111 and,,..,.., To; PROlllOE LONG TEAM hooHh d items Thi b I M h .. 11 ,_,, M107 ·v~. PAOTECTION FROM OFF· Landlord reservts the 1 u~ nus is con· arc • • """' ~ lo rd now llllld ~ II Mc.IC V.W SHORE OIL DRILLING rlQhl lo bid al the tale, ducted. by an individual ll!dlr slld Oeed d T""' 11 .. •MONAL MM C'O NT A Ac Ts AN o Cash only. .. Have you •lartod doing PUBLIC NOTICE Plll!*'Y Mullld 11 Aid ~ AGREEMENTS: Sai. Is subjed to cancel· 'rt~a~' ~~; No , rd $tilt i.wlllW detcrhd Cemet~ • Mort~ RECYCLING CONTRACT 18110!1 In the ev.nl of settle-This statement was filed NOTICE Of TRIJSTEFS IAU AS MORE Ft.UY OESCRt8ED Chapel • Cnlmatory (NO 2107) FOR CR ment betw .. n llllC11otd and w11h Ille County Cllfk ol UNOER Dl'£D Of TINST FU. ON &.I> OEB> Of TRUST n. 3500 Peclflc \li.W r:>nv. STARTING ANEW lR~SFER (CRn, INC. obligated party. Otano• County on 2·&-96 1161'4 A, MUIHl(R. 4'2'111· ~ -**-rd ofllr OOlll-~NERAL 'PLAN AMeNo-a1arv1ng soho••re 181e3012940 •2 You ARE111 DEFAin.r lHf. lllOl'I~ i1...,.o1 .. ,.. ~~ B US.ZN~'Ss.·~.~ · MGN'r 96-1: Moving & Storage Dally Pilol Feb. 19 28 0ER A OEED OF TMT OATEO poperly cllll:nbed IDiM 11 P"· i·------•ll f' f' A .• Clr'!"!A~ s~ment • Published Newport March" ,, 1096 Mto5 Now911iw 7, 1• ~YOO par1elll to be 1 ...,. "*-" ----M~let .. _, 0 I eways; Beach·Costa Mesa Daily • • TAl<E ACTION TO f'M>TECT ~....,.. IMdl. Ce tJMO '"~ ..... ngw gJn.~k e:.~::.!'"' -1011 P1IOI Fet>ruary 2$, March 4, PUBLIC NOTICE YSOlOOUI' flROP(T ~ICfT ."'!:YE ~ The~~ Truma ~ IEU ...... , • C ' ' / S 199$ M109 A A...,_ -• "'q ,_,, ... q 1wrc•w.... M ....... ·ary *Cha I m-=~nur te um-· -Flctltlo11a Bualneaa YOU NEED /-M ~llC* h poper1y _,_ 8'ICI °'* uHu pe o ~oning 'CoOe A•wrrte PUBLIC NOTICE Name Stat•mant OF THE MATURE Of THE "'°" _,_ ...,._,, II"" w.. Cremation E beneral Plan U~ale ' F1 ti lo • I The lollowtng persons are CE£DIHG AOAINST YOU .. YOO ~ Ti. IDClf .... cf .. 110 Broadway PUBLIC HEARINGS· c t ua u• neaa doing busineu as: Aulo SltOUlD ta!ITACT '4 LAW'ftll ~ llllnl rJ .. ~ Costa Mesa MORGAN OEVE\.OP· . Name Stal•m•nt Facd Reg1s1ta11on Setv1cio. NI*»"~ IP'*! flll 19' ..,_, bytw pCpll1y ID be eold Ma-etlO M£NT 507.s19 ORANGE lht following l*•on• are 771 W. 111 SI Suit• F, RAMO ltECOMYAHCE COM-llld ,...,,,.,. eAmMld CIOllt 1._ ______ _,1 AVeNUe GENERAL PLAN ~ bvllnua aa: A) fted CoS\a Meta. CA 92627 PMIY • W.. 01 M081S01 ....... ~If h *""' 1• AM£NOMENT MO. "-l(E), • NtwpOtt Pr=es, JoatFina Zambia.no, 2707.,,,... • UldtMld ~of fll .... ~ ol h -------- RCSUBOIVISION NO. 102t. w C~ 1~ggg~ ,.,_!~°" Lorenzo Avenue. Coala ~ ID tw Dttacl ol T,_ ,_.GI S. • Mll,•1• Ill SltE PLAN REVIEW NO. eac ' ew~.. en-M .. a. CA 9262' ~by lbWQI ~lftG"ll ldcMal ID c:td'I .. Tl'Ullel lllil 75 .ANO MOO,,ICATION ~ ~ N-pot1 B•9Ctl, Thi• bualnue la con· Cap A ~ ~ ._I__,.. chlCk d'IMI an TO THE ZONING cooe. Pa~llC CoHI p, .. duCltd by: "'ind1vldUN ReconW .,, t\12311• ...... r# Nlllllnll-.... • cl** OODINANCE FOA AOOP· tnc (CA). 1100 .::"pOft ~~!.s~°"et?st:ed doing ...._.. ND 1M11m o1 *""' br 1 .-a lids_, cllltdll T~N: d OAOINANCe C•nler Ori¥•. N1wpor1 JoHFlna YZambtltlO OfflDll ~ .. ,,. ... d .. "'°"'(I."'-*._.. br ...... N .. &op~~e~ AMENOIN O e.actl. CA 92660 TNa stlletnenl Wit liled ecur.., Alarilr of °""" '11 ..... -. lrld -eMI). CHAPTERS 5 28 1 97 ANO Thia buatne.. la con· with the CourCy Cl9(k of OUWy calbilil. n ,.,..,... ID ~ ..,.. ~ er 10;54 0, THE 'NEWPORT dUC1ed by: 1 COl'Pot9tton Oraog1 County on 2-t-98 l1==:a::;;=:::s==-::::;.:.::=======:;-I GEACH ~AL COOE Ha\19 you ttar19d doing 1 ... 3112MI PERTAINIHQ TO PU&UC tlualol11 y.i? .,. .. , 1"22·9f Daly ,ilot Feb. ,,, 2t, 0 ut a few UCllTY. "4.ldy ~.\lice Ptffl. MMCh.4.11, 1M MtOI r-., <MtRtNT BUSINESS· «*\t a.DEWM.X OININQ '°"" Thi• at•I~ WH flied PUILIC NOTICE d ICY wm1 the County Clafk of W 0 r S ~T ANO JAl,.90.t. 0r-. COunty on 2 HI •-,-lo-tt-t .... -,.-...... ,_.,.--... -.-f'IE UH AND MOUlA-.... ,., ... a .............. to work l Diltr Hot ,..,, "· le, TM folowtno l*IOt'lt .,. b llth•d Newpott lrWeft 4, ft, H M M UM dolrta bwl!Mll u : 'OC>d -..Ch.CO.ta Mete ~ FM T~flt., 1t2A Wauac. fQ ,,. ftbfWry ,., 't'r., Buy~~~. ar1m1 1. eow MeM. r you . . ( (lOWIU When Word• Are Not Enough "Spedallzlng In S"mpal/I" FI04Hfi .. 2983 Hetbor Blvd C0tte~ 540-3135 cm • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tht! l.Lgat lkpanmnil Ill~ .Dailj Pilot is p/Ms«J to an"""1ta a nnu Sl!nlia now~ to MW businma. / IOUM. IClUSINO Ol'l'OIUU•ITY All rul .... ~.Ill tbll ......,. II ldjtCI 11 lllt Fd· .,.. fair ...... Act .. "". ~ wtddl IUUi. lllepl 1' ...US. • ..., ,,...,.Kl. U.ftallt• er .i1crl111lull1n NM4 • "" celer, ""''"· .... ~ ............... ., ............................ ... ...,.-~linll· 11119•~ ... Db I~ will aet .......,..,,...,.....ua.. ...... 1'111 •dlle wtlkll 11 •• ___ ............ Ow ...... .. ... ., ....... tut Ill lfttlNlll •ttttlld 11 U1l1 .... ., ... """*« ... ...,.,,,1...,Nlia.llcem- ................ ClllHUO llll·N • HllG·42H511l ftt llle~.oc ... ,.. ... Clll HUD IC 421·3500. HUNTINGTON BEACH 2140 MOBILE HOMES 1100 -------. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mobile Home Sp•cH Avalt In CM. All age and 55+older park. Peta ok. Attractive Mov•·ln lncanllv••· Call Today 852-5575. t Buy propertt•• In hOmH with torm1, Owner Financed, lmmad. cHh 875·7895 ****WANTED • DUPLEX/TRIPLEX • 2· ... 0MES ON A LOT Private party Hoking lo PUIChU• 1 of the above. Call Gina at: 714·574,..24&-Days 714•96M786·EvH Do y~ have model- quallty furnishings and want to live Iii Ntwpo1t11 ftnest hotnH at a frKtlon of normel rent whll• on the matkot for aala? Call 714·723·1151 0 I.II& &D llOUB TelepOOne 8am-5:00pm M<>Diay-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT A•ADUHU Monday ............ Friday 5:<X¥Jt Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pn Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pn • Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:~ Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ tf You CHIRISH YOUR LIF• You 8ETUR STOP IMOKINO T14tno.atl2 llY'PllO• (714) 642-5678 8YFAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and pheoemnnbcr1ftl we'H-call yru back with a price quote.). BYMAILORRt PIRSOHz 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9UJ27 c.omer of Newport BIYd &: Bay St. MERCHANDISE GINl•AL POU CY Rates and deadlines arc subject to change without n0t1ce. The publisher reserves the ri~ to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please repon any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent acceptnoliabi~'....-....-~­ error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. LIEN SALE 2·27-96 • 10:00am 300 E. Coast Hwy HS '72 Chriseraft 27FT CF I 41190EU HIN I IOCA2800IO A GOOD AD! Call 642- 5678 .. al aJ c st D H p B ol u R st w c Vo 0 q n H sj Si p p ;-... la Cl .... b Y• (f a. ~ b 0 tl ~ c t• p c I 1 A .. '~ ,. T ft s I A I ~l t.' A A ,. ' 1 T ' -- ~ ~ . ' . AMIWWTO Wllli&LY BRIDGE Qtni Q, l • Eut-Wett w1nerab1e. u IOVl1I wur NORnl IA8T 8outhyoabald• PMri Pul IQ PM9 :r oK Q 1 ts <M 7 What do Y!>u bid now? The bid~ hu proceeded: IOUl'll· · ffar NO.RTB EAST 10 P... 1• P ... ., What do you bid now? A • With a ruftlne value and an u.n,uarded 1u1t, we would rai1e-io two 1pade1 despite havtn• only three-card aupport. However, only • one lash with a wet. noodle on thia hand tfyou opted to ah.ow a bal· anced minimum by rebiddina one no trump. Do not, however. rebid two diamonch. Q. 2 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: uJ•'-~ .oAJt.8A .. Qu What is your opening bid? A • We have a sneaking admira- l.ion for tboee who mix a club in with the heart.a and cheerfully open two ho trump. But that is too rich for our blood. Detpit.e the ri1kt, a one-club opening bid gives you a better chance of locating the best contract. Q, 3 • Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold: MK 10642 1:1K98S 062 M The bidding has proceeded: SOl.FI'H WEST NORTH 1• Pue 20 1 What do you bid now? EAST p ... A • Had your king of spades been the knave, it would be riltht. io rebid the six-card suit. But wiih 14 high- card points and 3 lf2 defensive trick.a, it is better io show your aide four-card au.it, especially aince at is a major, planning io rebid the spades next. Bid two heart.a. Q. " • Both vulnerable, as South you hold. The bidding has proceeded: A • Io da,ys eone by you could SPEED Ir Jump t.o three clube to aho a hand Sta BOATS 7016 LEXUS ----juat ahort Of an optninl bid with a 'wiaii[ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I aood auit. Theae d91a the JWDP .run. I' '80·Lat• LS400 Gold PLYMOUTH 9165 by a paned hand ia fit-1howin1. *1088 22ft Ski Boat• pc kg. ._.•·Phn•. Blk/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii promiainf rood support for opener's 6.7 lltr• V·O. King Beige. Low ml. Xlntl ,._ _______ .. auil a.ndcoocentrated valuea in the Cobra 0 /0, low ptolll• $23,995 obo 845-0127 1874 PLYMOUTHi-----=------ bid . Sou•... bid •~t hull, jutt Hrvlced, VALIANT 70,000 AUTO PARTS 1u1t., 80 ui can onvr wo new controller/uphol· miles, Grea1 condition. a. REPAIR 9260 clube. · •t•ry Great ski boat• Chances are 11.000 oeo. L.eave 11!11; raat-looks great ..... re• you will find Me11age, 845·&322 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii Q. 5 • Neither vulnerable, WI ady to go. $t0,500 what you need Chevy 383. •trok•r South you hold: 848-9449/574-4247 ----__,..----engln• 11ton9, uses at the price TOYOTA 9210 oil $1300 obo, misc. •K Q J 9 8 51 1:1"1 010111 •7 s you want to pay parts too 67~784 MARINE SERVICE when you read The bidding haa proceeded: SUPPLIES 7020 the ClaHlfleda SOUTH WEST NOB'l'R 2AST S• Pua SNT Pw every day 1 Whau.ction d.o y0111.lt.lu?1 TONS OF FISH NET $2.60 per powncl. Minney'• Yacht Sur· plua, 1500 Old New· port Blvd. 548·4192 A • Your opening preempt at this vulnerability promised six tricka with spadea at trumps. North, who knows exactly what you hold, has 1• .. -11-0 ,NE--S-L_J_P_S __ opted for three no trump. Can you "~ think of any aound reason t.o over-DOCRS 7022 rule partner? Pass. Q. 6 · As South, vulnerable. you hold •A Q 10 6 3 l:IA Q J 10 OA J 9 .S The bidding has proceeded. S0l11'1:1 WEST NORTH 1• Paa •• 1 What do you bid now? EAST Pw A · We cannot construct o North so• Mooring Or leaa, Great penln· sula locallonl Closest Mooring to land. Call Steve 723·5883 Boat dock for rant 16· 1 8' $100 mo 675-5095 WANTED: 50-60 Ft Mooring In Newport Beach. Call 619-521-0406 AUTOMOBILES hand where slam should be any worae than a finesse, and an many C88e4 it will be laydown. To uk for aces is futile -whether or nol part-I••••••••• ner haa the ace of clubs Will not atfect your deci1ion to contract for ACURA 901 O 12 tricks. Jump to six spades right '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii away. The lea the opponents know 1• about your hand, the better. '89 lntegra LS 5 spd, hlChbk, 9tk, toaded, nu tires, clean. S6900. 71 4·969·8709 Learn to be a better bridfe player! Subaoribe now to the Goren Bridie Letter by callinc, ________ _ (800)188--1226 for infonnatloa. Or CADILCAC 9040 write to Gore n BridJe Letter. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P.O. Bos 4410, Chicaeo. n. 80680- 4410. '79 Eldorado Siar· Run your ad in {] YIS,SILL MY CAil ~ c~ --~~~~~-- z.,. ,._ c..Gt Card CJMC CM$A OMl ll • Dp-- Mo.llo OAAHILOI llO w tor-.C--CA"'V /714} .. 1 UltCHAllllllUJI .sJ' ,,.._,.....o+I If you're looklng for•Job, classlfled has news for you. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. rltz Whl, snrl, lull pwr, loadod. Wht lthr Int. New ure1, banery, alternator & air com- prauor. Clean. $2000 obo. 720-0493 MEET someone special through classlfled the Newport Beoch Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit cord # or moil it in with a check today! Run for a week! 1( your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $1 o· r-,.._~,.,_.._ -----...., ___ _ :, 0-0----o--u-c-. ·-_........,. "-.. I ~ ,..,,..,.,_ tJJ.,,.laJ 0 1-" ............,..._ Cl'Wli. ..... D•~ L C-C:.... a-. .... ............ ~'--~c.--. .......... 'IJ-c ... .., "....,...,_ • S I 0 for 4 '-'· $I 00 eoclt oJJitioN/ fne .. I ·-.. --.......... --..... ---.. . •sE•R•VI-C•E--•l ~~~y DIRECTORY COMPUTERS 3556 DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 HOME CARf./ IANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PROPERTY WALL 3526liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE 3584 SERVICES 3760 IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMGMNT 3898 COVERINGS ~mpute r Coach liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D I S C 0 U N T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •W • p • YOU NQQU IS T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For eHectiva lfarnlng ,,...SMALL JOB EXPERT Electrical • Carpentry Care Giver For the Landscape Remodeling Painting Contractor I Find .Good Tenant• THE STRIPPER 3932 All apps & software OrywaJVPtaster Repair Monthly Land1ceplng elderly. 12 yoors exp. Yard tune up/m&1ntenace, Oual painting by piorls 20-+-years eicp prop Spoc1ahzmg in wallpaper Mark 975-7245 ,Hanglng/Taplng,Tuture •From S25/month• Ref's . Plea•• call landscape/artlstlc design F~!'~~~~~S mgmt, homH & multi romoval. Uc# 588924 ACOUSTIC IN-HOME CLERICAL Comm/Res 55t·5573 S A V A N A H 'S Tammy 714·367-9038 Contrsctor#C27-604006 units. RE lie. 644·0172 * 714·993·5037 .. CEILINGS MS WORD•EXCELL CIC c INTERIORS H A R D W A R E Prof'I & Elhical. 845·7505 21Yra Quality Painting INSTALLATION Only JOHN DOMN MASONRY Brock•Stone-Block Large & Small Jot>s OK! uc,687191 831·3832 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3ii4ii0ii81 ---------• Knowtedgable/Rel1able D II T 2000 w Balboa Blvd. CNA'a/Care Giver PLUS touchup1. F •c1 "F I di rywa • exture 7 1 4 ·9 7 5 ·1 3 3 1 & Companion• PLANT ARTIST 2• Hrt. Richard Sinor ROOFING 3910 191 ean r •n Y CERAMIC •Quality Service. • Flnlah Carpentry • R s 1 1 t 1 1 · Service. Free Est CEILING MASTER C.rla r.> 723 •12• C I 63 DYMAH Transportion • •I'• pac a 11 n ex shng LlcN280644 s 4s-32o9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii se.. oll w/adl •4•.a"'"'"' TILES 3528 -& ·v v l6St735 hr• 1-6447 HAN *** PT-FT 11•·752·8608 land1cape/lrrlg&Jlon ,. v v ••• C~~~u~ll~ex~u~:'.'}::.~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ON·SITE SERVICE All around quallly work! upgrades. 790·9't92 RAINBOW Circle Malnt. •THUNDER ROOFINO• Wo gals should hang Free PC Con1u1talon CTRICAL 36 O Rolo Rooter drain clean. EXP'D CARE GIVER Palnling·lnVExl House/Apt For all of your roofing together. Strtp, Install, Uc'd Mark 838·7300 CERA~IC• MARBLE Serving o.c. 8 Yrs ELE 1 714-553-8806553-8435 TLC For Elderly Prof'I Landacape Quality job. FrH est. nHds. RerooURepair. acMce to th• crazy. Install n • Fabrication Catt 454-.2468 NOWI Home Repalr/Aemodel RelerencH. Own car. Malnt 10Yra Exp. Xlnt Lf'589897 939·8888 Uc 638144 940-4122 931•2111 anytime BUSINESS SERVICES 3488 20t~o~~~;6~~;~s1ed,~P,...C..,.--P,,,..,,,R,...O,,.._-l-n-te_r_n_e_t, sm::~~c~~ ::-,~~T Costa Meal/Newport Janie 759-0990 =~:'Vic~~::~~~!1~:w-c::,u:,~·t:AJ~~~~~I ---BAL--B-O_A ___ --------- Leaky Showers Rep'd Applications/Hardware Quick Reaponse 25 Year• l!xp. Ouar work. Free Est. ROOFING CO. ~Wl=ND=:O:W:S::3:9:3:4 Reasonable home rates. Local Lie. 950·7042 --:-:---J-lm-:9_3_1,...·2_4_9.,.,0 __ INSURANCE 3778 LEGAL Uc ... 375602 53a.1534 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Regrouting & ln11atl'n David at 509-2089 "' .... /Comm /RH /Rerool L#670130 Oean ol Tile Home Reatoratlon 3812 Oen• Abrams ,alnttng 1Rap1ir J Frff Eat .Aels b••ktop Publl1hlng Woid proc. Copywrtng Oraphlcs/Oeslgn. Layout 673·8065 or 846-8526 FENCES & Remodeling AFFORDABLE SERVICES lnVExt Oual PainVReasS Uo'd/ln1 831·$081 Tll• • 01a11 Block• CONCRETE & & DECvS 3615 Tiie/drywaii/woodwork HEALTH INSURANCE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Llc'd/ln1'd s ince . '76. -------- WorkSource 650·2880 FAX·6~0·1807 MAS "' fencH/deck1/rm add Nan Aasoc:. for the FATHERS UNITED H9-708J Pg.e64-3947 ROOF LEAK? All Around Consrn Workl ONRY 35571iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii roots/gen repair•. 11 ft1 d 831 3558 L c HI h OuaJ ,.. Gd Roi's. Reasonable. l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1• Comm/Res. Rel1. Free H -am.,.oya • Custody •Visitation Ike' a Custom Painting ow ost • g oty LNB562867 636·12861• •FBNCES GATES* Eat. John 847•0520, _________ Child Support • Divorce Prof, Clean, Quality Root Repalra•Local Rel'1 CARPENTRY 3510 CHILD CARE 3536 ttandyman/Remodel Addltton1, Bath, Kitch f'lro·Water Damage Elec. Plumb, & Paint * 714,046-2342 lmmed •Pago 714·21~122 KOALA CARE Home.based Childcare E Costa Mesa Location L#304200905 Elizabeth ~8-1098 DOORS Rtmoeltl•Hardwait --------- Brick, Block. Stone, Tllo new/repair/poet replaced N3 24Hrs 714-287-0044 Work. Int/Ext & Dock• Ocean View Roonng Cone, Patio, Driveway Redwood • Lfs7a8os Replacement Window• lNSTRUCTIO 780 Ll703468 931•4 910 Lf573688 949·2339 Fplc, BBOs. Rel 25 Yr Jim Why1e 642-7206 Carpentry/Oacks/Etc. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•·-------- Exp. Terry 557.71594 •Wood Fence•• Reis. 20Yrs Exp. L706513 TENNIS LESSONS MASSAGE 3830 •CEMENT WORK• reptaceJrepair, lrM hauting Bonded.George 435·9944 1ST LESSON FREE PLAIN/STAMPED t1tlm1t11 Lowprlctl. Uc'd U.S.P.T.R. Certified Therapy. Nutrition Brick/Slone/Tiie/Biock Advantage eoostr 1174-5301 HARDWOOD lnllructor 942·15199 All type body care. IPRINOWOOD PAINT • Not Cheapt L686273 SPRINIUERS 39211---------• But Aeasonablet iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii All Plltll Wotll Guwantttdl SPRINKLER RBPAIR 11•·552-3027 Pv 47t-520e l/alveseHeadt•Tlm• L.541656 931·4310 RN/Ma .. age Therapist *Best PrJce/Qwallty PLOOR INSTALL iiFLiiOiiOiiRiiS.iiiiiiliii3:/iiliii2 JBWELRY 3784 c.M. 72~·9823 -PlAN--0..-&_V_O_CAL __ , ~,::~0:~ ... ;~;; REPAIRS 3620 cuaTOM 1n1ta11at1ona MOVING 3834 LESSONS 3868 ------- clocks. 21Yr• Local liicp John 292·2831 & Refinishing. Quality Wllllam Harold Jeweler• ~~ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil TELEPHONE work. Malnt Avallable. Watch & jewelry repalrliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PIANO Beg.•Advanced SYSTEMS Uc'd Glenn 648·9817 Antique • Fin• Jewelry PUBLIC NOTICE All 1g••·Teac:het Cet1. Buy/Mllllrldl 873-0385 Th C 111 P Ull Entertainment Avail. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Trlm•Cablneta•Stucco CLEANING ~~ 1.Se27~:~~:~ SERVICES ~48 CONTRACTORS 3926 ft•MODELtNa A·Z iiAiiiTiiioiiiuiiiciiHiiiioiiiFiiiciiLAiiiisiia GENERAL 3558 pay 1111 finished . ...,_. estlmltH . Call Cleaning. Res/Comm lph 973.5477 Uc/Bonded. Free Est. CPPET ~ING 3515 ..,.,.1 Cerpet Clffmn1 OulltY WOtkeOuarnteed • •0.C. STUMWAY .1 ;aoo"2••.a72s • MofiihM CerpeWphl 1 caipet l UphOISlltY Clttnong • .Pf1111l6111 leMc .. f'lal Ritts 714-e4S·9192 ~?INSTALL "UPAmS 3516 Tere1a 282·7143 ------- 3742 QUIT IMOklNG ... 1ST DAY1U Doctor Aeccomandad I~ Money back 01.1111 Hert.al PrMiuol 714"7IO-a1H • 8pecl•llalng In • LAROE Jewelry Loan• tat. 1'48 Buy/Sell/Loan Hurst A Son1t75-5200 • a · ubHo U • Jennifer 940'4S989 DllCOUNT TIUPHONH llH Comml11lon RE· Bu•lnes• Ttltpl\Ollt system• QUIRES lhlt all UHd N•w•UHd•Ouy•Sell houHhold good• PLUMBING 3890 Toahlba/AT&T/Noratar movera print their iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IQ0.717·2443 714-730-7979 P.u.c. Cal T number: llmo1 and chaulfeura THB LOCAL PLUMBER print their T.O.P. num· ·• JttMt f . Bangen Co.• _TRAN ___ SIA--T-O-D-,-- ber In all advertl••· Since 1947 ..., ment1. It you have a 'riendly Serv1a .. 1nsUted TIJTOR 392? quHllon abOul the I• Ll532911 176-9304 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gatuy of a mover, limo &a,.ft Drain CINnlnt GOING To M•XICOt or chauffeur. caH: f. Plumbing Rfpalna Learn Spanl1h Nowt Publlc UtJlltlH fOYr• exp. Al flOl'k guar. Exp'd So. Ame11can Tut0t Comml11loo llewe 141-1211 Suaan• 873•7409 714-55Mt51 oib;rnardo'• Moving Local/Ofllct/Storaga TUTORING 3929 Prot•••lon•I Tutor Aaadlng!wrlllng/mom. Certificated teacher. AaHontt)le. 723•5902