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Home My WebLink About1996-06-13 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Sai,/,ors brewing up challenge in Lipton'· Cup Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 T he Newport-Mesa Unified School District has long endured a reputation of not providing equal educa- tions to the two communities it serves. Ask a parent in either city whether the neighborhood school is equal to one in the neighboring city and the answer is most often a resounding "no." Costa Mesa parents point to wealthy Newport Beach's high test scores, additional educational pro- grams and overflowjng.school cof- fers. Newport Beach parents point to poorer Costa Mesa's expansive federal programs and grant opportunities· that bring in thou- sands of dollars Newport Beach schools can't touch. For the past five months, Daily Pilot education writer Julie Ross Cannon has observed classrooms at each of the district's 26 schools and interviewed dozens of par- ents, administrators and teachers on the educational front lines in an attempt to weed fact from -fic- tion. What follows is a three-part series looking at two specific schools -Sonora Elementary in Costa Mesa and Andersen Elemen- tary in Newport Beach. The stories will examine the facilities, educa- tional opportunities and fund-rais- ing abilities at schools within the Newport-Mesa community. Sonora Elementary School student Karla Shuya ls eager to ask a question in her first grade class. Five miles and worlds apart, tivo Newport-Mesa elementary schools struggle to meet the needs of thetr students I t's 6:30 Monday morning, and S\eve Pavich is elated. A steaming cup of coffee in hand, the Sonora Elementary School pnncipal is almost gid- dy showing off his campus at dawn. MThis is my time of the day,• he says, beaming. Two months ago, Pavich would have been too embar- rassed to walk through his campus with a visitor on Mon- day morning -ashamed of the half-dozen dirty diapers, the broken beer bottles and the saliva-stained cigarette butts littering the sidewalks and playgrounds. He routinely devoted the first two hours of his week to removing the health and safety hazards -remnants from non- approved weekend parties and soccer games oo the school's fiE!lds -before children could discover them. Now he can proudly show off his Costa Mesa school -the cigarette-free playground, the freshly poured concrete walk- way, the new shrubs planted by parents two weeks ago. HThis field used to be just strewn with beer cans and bro- ken bottles," Pavich says, sur- veying the soccer fields behind r-----------------------, A Tale Of : I ·==-·g~;)I-I TWO SOtOOLS ! A ntREE-PART SERIES • ~A look at the dif- ferences between facilities • NIDAY: Inside two fifth..grade classroqms ·~Howfund ralsing differs between two communities I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~-----------------------~ the playground. "Now look at iV The school is spotless, thanks to several feet of tall, turquoise-colored gates installed by maintenance work- ers in April at the school's entrance. Five miles away at Ander- sen Elementary School, princi- pal Tom Carr's worries are dif- ferent. Vandalism is uncommon in the master-planned Newport Beach commuruty, which sur- rounds the school. During the past year, only one vandalism incident was reported at the enclosed, stucco and wood school. The only trespassers causing commuruty irritation a.re the spattenng of skate- boarders who practice their skills in the parking lot after school. The commurtity regularly uses the school's playground and fields, the heart of the long-running green belt called Buffalo Hills Park. No district- installed gates lock students out of the facility. There's no need. •nus commurtity places a great emphasis on education and will do what it takes to make sure its school is a proper • SEE SCHOOLS PAGE A8 r----------------------- .\I \ l.I .\;\.CE ... I I t I I I I I • + Andenen Ea.m.ntary Address: 1900 Port Seabourne Way, Newport Beach Opened: ......... 1973 Enrollment: ...... 404 ~ .......... 14 Av..-.ge dw size: . .28 +Sonora Elementary Address: 966 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa Opened: ......... 1962 Enrollment: ...... 610 Teechen: .......... 19 A~ class sm: .. 30 -, I I ~---------------------------------~---------------~ OPINION Readers want benefits off ederal school grants Library • receives a star booking . •Normally mild-man- nered Newport Beach Central Library will be transformed tonight into a glamorous movie set com- plete with helicopters, lights, big-name stars. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -1f you happen to be glancmg up at the sky over the oty's \lbrary this -.... evening, don't be surpnsed lf you see stars. Not the kind that bnghten the galaxy but those who blaze Hollywood. 1f you are lucky. you might get a glimpse of Mira Sorvino step- ping out from a helicopter in front of rolling cameras But Uus is no post-Academy Awards gala that bas trans- formed· the library. to look like a resort -this is the ma.k- ing of a movie, nghl here m town. The fuck is a Walt Disney pro- du ction titled •Romy and Michelle's High School Reurtion, • a satirical co medy about two best friends who go to "It fit an the require- ments of what they needed-a building that looks modem and has a linear style ... " -GARY OeGAUA • their 10-year hlgh school reunion The film stars not only Oscar- winning SoTV1no, but L1sd Kudrow from the hit television sitcom "Fnends," and Janeane Garofalo, a former comedian and star in the recently released movie, "The Truth About Cats and Dogs· "They are three of the hottest female stars." said Joe Cieary, Newport Bedch's film liaison, who has been working with Dis- ney since last week when a loca- bon scout discovered the library and deemed 1t perfect for the pro- duction. "lt ht all the reqwrements of what they needed -a building that looks modem and has a lin- ear style.• said Gdf)• DeGalla, a location manager for Disney who spent two days dnvmg around the county searching for an appropnate building before he spotted the library from a heli- copter. In less than a week, DeGalla worked with Cleary and oty Rev- enue Manager Glen Everroad to obtain pemllSSlOn to film from the • SEE LIBRARY PAGE A20 last week bus driver; today, national hero r----~-~---~~--~---~-~------~~~--~-- • Costa Mesa resident Bruce Anderson is the toast of the animal rights crowd <µter refusing to hand out hamburger coupons on bus route. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot •When people are willing to pay the price for their beliefs, the American pub.lie really appreci- ates it," said Alex Hersh~, presi- dent of the Fann Animal Reform Movement. • tt's something we don't do very often, so we really appreciate it when someone elSe does it for us.• Even more impressive to Her- tha.ft is the fact that Andenon ls cm everyman, cm tndividual who, prlor to his stand againlt the Orange County TramportatlOn Authority, bad 118\W ~ a blip Oil the actMlt radar ICIWIL •J meen I'm u.pect8cl to go Jell." Htnbalt Mid. "Here's a per· "Here's a person who's not a national leader. He was a bus dttVer who was i-dolnglda ~ lhlllf···· son who's not a national leader. He was a bus driver who was just doing bit own thing " Pired from bis job ad pre- j>ared to fOe a laWlult tf be ii not relnltated, Andenoft'I ~ bU bee:<Jme a c:aUM celebtal9ill eaOll the country. n. formlr bal drhw ii now Nplt11Dt1d by nM9d Lal Angeles attorney Gloria Allred. Meanwhile Costa Mesa resi- dent Ava Park, founder of Orange County People for Animals, has conducted interviews· on the Anderson vs. OCTA campaign with CBS affiliates m New York and Toronto. Because of his bus connection, activists are labeling Anderson the ROM Parks of the vegetarian movement. "Absolutely, h 's e. hero,• said Gretchen Wyler, an actress and the founder of The Ark nust. Inc. •tt's hard when you have decided to go ag~lar practice of ea~ t W\!r~y. ~·re =•step 1 ·.~to ·a ~g)~ wheppen, 8 9EE DANER MOE AIO I \ 11 I \ AROUND TOWN BEST IUYS CLASSIFIED COMMUNITY fOftUM INTtRTAINMENT l'OUCE AUS SOOETY WEA'TliER A10 AZ IS A11 A1J A2 A11 N A2 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 Women's shop c~lebrates anniversary with shoppers A first anniversary sale ls in progress at At- Eue Women and Home (759-1985) located above the Farmer's Market in the Atrium Court at Fashion Island. The sale includes dis- counts on selected merchan- dise from 30% to 80% off. Zanella, Barry Bricken, Car- ole Wang and Ralph Lauren are a few of the designers on sale. Vogue Salon (752-5882) is celebrating its grand opening Friday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at 1000 N. Bristol St. in Newport Beach. Seven years ago, Vogue Salon consisted of three hairstylists, a manicurist and a receptionist. Today it's doubled in size, and has teame d up with Making Paces, a Newport Beach skin and body care salon. Manag- er Donato Bianchini says #We've found our formula for success. Its equal pdrts pro- viding our clients with the finest talents and c:1dvanced techniques in pc>rsonc:1J care." greer wylder Costa Mesa, is offering a spe- cial coupon in today's paper. When you buy 10 bagels at' the regular price, you'll receive six free. East Coast bagels are different then many bagel shops. The bagels are not too big, and the flavors don't get mixed together. When you buy a cinnamon r~sin bagel it won't taste like garlic. I've never tried George's Mexican Food (650-6031), Zlbber~Closet (723-1500) located on Balboc:1 Island at 317 Marine Ave. 1s having a sale through June. All furni- ture and bedding wiU be reduced 10%. Zibber's Closet specializes in children's cloth- ing, accessories and han- painted furniture. Girls' cloth- ing is available JO sizes new- born to 12, and for boys, sizes are for newborn to 12. but it's back in business after 10 years. For its re-opening celebration, it's offering coupon specials in today's paper. George's is having a "kids eat free• special, and a "buy one, get one free• spe- cial on selected items through June 30. The eatery is locat- ed at 744 W. 19th St. in Costa Mesa. MARC MARTIN I OAlt.Y PILOT Newport Beach Police Offlcer Mark Miller surveys damage at the old Bobby McGee's restaurant where an overhang collapsed Wednesday when a delivery truck (background) ran into the structure. No one-was Injured. but three cars were crushed. Too-tall truck -causes collapse of awning If you're looking for a big selection in beauty supply merchandise, you'll firid it at the 17th St. Beauty Center located at 283-D 17th St. in Costa Mesa. ll carries many of the popular name brands. including Aveda, Essential Elements, Murad, Mustela, Kama-Sutra and Deramlogi- ca. And the 17th St. Beauty Center accepts dl1 competi- tors' coupons. Escada (957-6800) is hav- ing an exclusive preview of its Escada couture collection today through Saturday at its South Coast Plaza store. An informal modeling show will tdke place from 1 to 3 p .m. For special occasions, fashion consuJtants can help chose the perfect gown. • No one was injured in the Wednesday incident on Coast Highway, but several cars were crunched. " You figure it this is the way my luck is going today, I better go home ... " pick-up truck he bought a year ago. •we heard a crash. I came out here and am quite amilZed, • said • Gonzalez, relieved that the acct-• dent was covered by insurance. •You figure if this is the way my • luck is going today, I better go • home.· By Carolyn Mille r, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Tom Agnew was on his way to deliver fresh fish to some South County restaurants Wednesday when he decided to stop and make a phone call to save time. The best bdgel shop, East Coast Bagel Co. (650-9223) located at 474 E. 17th St. in • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St. Costa Mesa. 92627. But when Agnew pulled his white delivery truck into the dri- veway of a vacant restaurant at 353 E. Coast Highway at 11 a.m., his day was ruined. His truck was a foot too high to clear the 8-foot-11-inch awning in ,'Pilot Wrlham Lobdell The same 24-Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa hour answertf'lg service may be Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright No used to record letters to the r'le'WS stories, Illustrations. edito- editor on any topic. rial matter or advel'tisements VOL. 90, NO. 131 ADDRESS herein can be reproduced with- Our address is 330 W. Bay St., out written permission of copy- THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Costa Mesa, Calif 92627. right owner. Publisher CORBECilOMS ttQW TO 8EACtt US WIWAM LOBOEU. Editor STEVE MARBLE. It 1s the Pilot's policy to prompt· Circulation Managing Editor ly correct all errol'1 of subslance The Times Orange County UUS YOKOI, City Editor Please call 574-4233 Thank you (800) 252-9141 MARC MARTIN, Photo Editor fY.I Advertising KIMGRIFRTH, Classified 642-5678 Director of Operations The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Display 642-4321 Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is JUDY OETTING, published Monday through Sat-Editorial Clas~fied Manager urday In Newport Beach and News 540-1224 LANA JOHNSON. Costa Mesa, subscriptions are Sports ~2-4330 Promotions News, Sports Fax 646-4170 ~SHAH, Controller only available by subscribing to E-Mail: FLn71 BOProdigy.com MtCHEUE GRAJCZYK, Pre Pr~s The Times Orange County (800) HANK KNIGHT, Press 252-9141 In areas outside of Main Office CAAL TOTH, Packaging and Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Business Office 642-4321 Distribution subscriptions to the Dally Piiot Business Fax 631·5902 only are available by mall for Published by READERS HQTUNE S 1 O per month. Second class California Community News, 642-6086 portage paid at Costa Mesa. CA. • llrnM Mirror Company. (Prices include all applicable ~ff~ s. Klein, Your comments about the Dally state and local taxes.) POSTMAS-Pr~tandCEO Pilot or news tips will be record TER: Send address changes to 0 1996 Calif. CN. ed and given directly to Editor The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa All rights rewfWCI. Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful HAND-SELECTED BOUQUET CANYON STONE ENTRY THIS STONE WAS SELECTED FOR ITS GRAY/BLUE COLOR. Jim Jennings CUSTOM MA80NllY 170 e. 17th St. • Swte'206 Cotca w .. (714) 645-8512 s.c. tlcenM 1191101 • Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardM:ape. • Expert brick, block, stone, tile, slntc &. concrete work. • Cnn recomm end quality designers & landstapers. • Qurihty work In Costn Mesa & Newport Beach ince 1969. • Dralnaae problenul We solve them. ....,. ~ TEMPERATURES Newport Beach 67161 ' Balboa 67/61 Costa Mesa 72160 Corona del Mar 66/60 SURF FORECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 2-3 s Newport 2-3 s Blackies 2-4 s River Jetty 2-4 s CdM 2-3 s BOATING Light variable winds night and morning hours shift- ing southwest to west 1 S knots by afternoon with 2 foot wind waves, southwest swell 4 feet. Early moming I front of the building, and the yel- low awning came crashing down. The a~g and its four brick columns trapped the delivery truck, crushed three cars parked underneath it and triggered the fire sprinkler line in front of the restaurant. No one was injured in the accident, police said. -STEVE GONZALEZ • "I didn't realize the height," said a shaken Agnew. "It was 'tap,' lhen'tbere was a ·boom' like it was waiting to com e down. restaurants as What's Cooking Cafe and Bobby Magee's in previ- ous years. Steve Gonzalez, an employee at the Newport Auto Center next door to the vacant restaurant, stood and stared at the heap of rubble on top of his red Chevrolet Fire and police officials were busy surveying the damage and • gathering information about what , i happened, when the building's •. _ owner, Russ Flute r, drove by, then • braked to a stop, •1 was on my way to a meeting • when I drove by and did a double take,• Fluter said, surveying the damage. #I've got to call rrty insurance. company." #I'm OK, 1 just have to deal with my boss." The building has housed such SURF low clouds and fog. Surltine Wave-clearing to hazy sun-trak through shi ne this afternoon. Tuesday TIDES Not much b ut wind waves in TODAY sight until Friday First low 2:50 a.m. -0.3 when a new First high south-180 swell 9:06 a.m. 3.6 rolls in with 2-3 Second low foot waves at 2:01 p.m. 1.7 south breaks and Second high shoulder:plus at 8:19 p.m. 5.8 the good spots. By Sunday, it'll be FRJDAY First low gone and it's back 3:27 a.m. -0.5 to wind waves for First high the new week. For 9:48 a.m. 3.7 latest surf report Second low and forecast 5:24 p.m. 2.3 updates, call the Second high Surfline, 1-900-976 8:51 p.m. 5.9 Surf. The call costs WATER S 1.50 and any pos,- TEMPERATURE: 66 sible toll. ---------------------------------------------. . NEWPORT BEACH • 1600 block of Mariners Drive: A man's cellular phone was stolen from his unlocked car which was in the secured ga(age of his home. The man stated the only people who had access to the residence at the time of the theft were employee's of West- ern Exterminators. COSTA MESA • J100 block of Killybrooke Lane: A man's 1986 white, Ford Mustang convertible top was found tom and ripped down the middle In the paricing lot of Klllybrooke Elementary School A police officer notified the victim, who was walking on the school grounds with a friend. Nothing was stolen from the vehicle, but his papers from the glove box were on the front seat. • JJOO block of Bristol Street: A woman's credit cards and checks we-re stolen from her purse In an unloclted cabinet underneath the sink at Lillie Rubin's in South Coast Plaza. The victim suspects a female customer in her 40's took her property because the customer was allegedly found In the employee lounge by the sink. The victim was told by the customer she entered the lounge because she needed water to take her medication. • JJOO block of ..... Street: A Robinsoo's·May employee at Crystal Court discovered all of her credit cards were missing the morning after she had set her purse on a dla lr In the manager's office at her worit. Although she tana!led her credit cards Immediately, tw.o alrtine tldtets had already been purdlased In Irvine without her knowledge. .. ... .. .. Newpon BndiJCosra Mesa Daily Pilot THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 Al · Fending off a far-out move by the 'far right edge' ·1 can't believe I heard what I heard, but 1 just heard it,• said Fonest Werner when he took the rostrum at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Newport Mesa school board What the former district trustee had just heard that he didn't believe he heard was a long, buzz-worded preachment by board member Wendy Leece on the evils of accepting federal grants!<> fund a variety of occupa- tional and language programs in the district. To hear Wendy and a handful of supporters tell it, one would think there was a squadron of black helicopters just waiting to pounce the moment the misg1lid- ed trustees voted to take federal funding for the widely accepted Goals 2020 program. Jack-booted, black uniformed troops would spill out of the chop- pers immediately the grants came through. Silently the force would deploy through the neighbor- hoods, seizing the community's children and readying them for the brain washing that's sure to follow. 1lim and stylish in a navy-blue outfit with white piping, Wendy lavished praise on the educators who were •sincere in their pur- pose• of applying for the grants. •This is not· a personal issue," she said. Obviously, these well-meaning district staffers simply didn't know of the terrors that await those who invite Uncle Sam into their school district. ( The truth is, she said, these grants will give federal govern- ment license to control the lives of children in Costa Mesa. This will happen, according to Wendy, if the district accepts a lousy 12 grand to install career- preparation programs at five dis- trict schools. (And worse, $2 mil- lion for teaching English, primarily to the increasing number of for- eign students arriving at Newport- Mesa high schools). "Do we want the federal gov- ernment controlling selection of careers in Costa Mesa?" she want- ed to know. MThere will be a lot on comput- Not your Boring Hard Collar, Front Pocket $9.99 GolfSbir1B. That Everyone Else Advertises. Walkonthe Wild Side with the Coolest Gearon the Tour. 50-803 . Oft Retail EVERYD ON THE COAST fred ., martin ers (about) children's personal records and prospective employers might use that." she added. Oh good grief. Now that's get- ting disturbingly close to the far. right edge of this flat world of ows. Nol to be outdone, a blonde lady named Cindy told the board: #It concerns me that someone would have your child from birth through college." Say what? Basically, this is simply a pro- gram to connect schools to the business community, and to enable kids to learn about what the job market will be like when it's their tum out in the world. As Forrest Werner said, there's hardly anything sinister about it. •it's really not very threatening.• I'm concerned that we'd be locked into something where there's no backing out,• added Cindy, who obviously didn't understand -or didn't want to - what Superintendent Mac Bernd said earlier: MCThere is) nothing in these grants that requires continuance of the programs if funding dries up.• Nor was there anything to do with matching funds. In other words, the grants will cost the dis- trict nothing. Gay Geiser Sandoval had fig- ured that out. One of the few in the audience of 150 or so to speak for the grants, she said: MThis is money to be used to further edu- cation, and isn't that what this board and this district are all about?" Not according to David Wegn- ~~----~--~~~-~----~-----~----, I. '; ,,_._.. _.. • •• ;Bl.iitltildl.JiaJtll .. "',' . •.··· • • .. .._ . I • I 'FREE! CONDITIOSl~C TREATME~i \\lTH SER\1CE ·I Perm & Cut $45 Reg. S65 I Weave & Cut $45 Reg. S65 ·t Men's Cut $15 I • •'llh Ills M ·Ute tt.ir Utn ~ li..ro !Jr'n • ~ii> \A lrddnl t • ~·, a.a OClly profmioD&I products: GolJwtll • Rttlktn I • Paul M1tchtll • ~mus •~• frames1 I • I !.Ji, .... ,, .. i-.11· ·_:·-. ......... ~---~·. :·:'.1 I -~~~Y:. •.I I' . . . . . ... • -. • , . • • . • ,.J//J t I • , ~ • I • • ... • •• • I . . . ' ,., .. . . ' , . . . . . I.~ ... ·.·: .: ...• ·, .. ·,.. •• UM»' .. '• .... , ·N-· .· I I . t • • • ' • • .... ,, ... ~~--=-• . 'J , .. ,. •. . .... · ' ' . .-. . , .......... • ••• ~> .~. :.·· •• :" ·: • • • • • ·.. .... • • ..... ~· •• ~.,· ! l~4 o~. :J~s:17:: ::'_:; o~~~ 'id~~; f ;:.'.:! L_!~~1~~~1~~]~£~~~~~@!~!:LB~~~~-J Daily Lune.h Features,~ TACO $1.90ea. w/Steamed Rice S EAFOOD STIR-FRY w /Steamed Rice $6.95 MARINER'S SALAD $6.95 Shrimp & Smoked Fish SHRIMP & CHIPS $5.95 Best Fish & Chips in Town. 2pc, 4pc, l Ope Also available -Daily chef &pedals, Cl1ar-grllled ~afood pllltter, pasta del Giorno, Pacific burger, salads and chowder. er. This is obvtously an intelligent man but wow. Here he was talk- ing about the grants being part of "the new world order.• And how about "the President and First Lady bolding up their socialistic cards" ... and allowing "the federal government to give the country away," etcetera, etcetera. In the beginning. Leece was speaking quite reasonably, tallang about things like "concern for accountability." But as the evening wore on, she, too, was dredging up the buzz words if the far, far right: "outcome-based edu- cation" ... socialism ... cradle-to- grave .. .local school boards (will) lose control,· etcetera, etcetera. One by one, fellow board members tersely shot Leece down Judy Franco: "We write the grants, not the federal govern- ment." Ed Decker: M Intrusion by the federal government doesn't wash." Board PresidenlJim de Boom Carpet Vi (on documents Leece gave trustees to read before voting): "There are no facts here. only the mterpretabons of a think-tank.• As you probably know, the board approved the grants by 6-1 margins. And good for them. When she ran for the board (on her second try) in 1994, Wendy Leece was adamant that she had no agenda, religious, polibcal or both. Her only concern, said th.ts lady, whose children had been schooled mostly at home or in private schools, was for excellence in pub- llc educations. We believed that and we elect- ed her Bad move. Wlule I haven't always had pw-e thoughts about th.ts school board, they surely earned their attapersons Tuesday night. Keep up the good work, folks. You'll have to I • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thuf'1day and Saturday. Entire Home with Plush or Berber $ for only 00 UP" .)MOS s.:.~.1t AS CASH AC ET DEPOT WOOD * MARBLE * TILE W "'en A..mmsler & S.SJ CJrp<>1 q '-. ~ Jl I:' 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa N.E. Corner of Harbor & 19th Street ~~~__, .. 722-9642 m• lie# 649491 Mon-5at 10-6 Sun 11·5 A4 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 .. District does three-way principal swap • Mariners, California and Harbor View elementaries will shuffle their leadership for next September. By Julie Ross CaMOn, Dally Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Three ele- mentary schools will have new faces in the pnncipal's office this September. Bonnie Swann's recent appointment to Newport-Mesa Unified's director of special edu- cation services has left a vacancy in Mariners Elementary School's prinopal ofhce that will be filled with a three-principal shuffle. Callforrua Elementary princi- pal Tammera Parham will move to Mariners wh.tle Harbor View Elementary pnnopal Paul Twedt will move to Cahlorrua. Superin- tendent l\.1dc Bernd said Wednes- day ·soth pnnc1pals were interest- ed m chdngmg sites and request- ed the move, not because they wanted to ledve lhe11 schools, but because they were looking for professional growth," Bernd said. The Harbor View position will be posted immediately for intra- distnct applJcants, he sa.1d. "Tlus is a case where we have a strong field of potential princi- pals interested in career advance- ment," he said. "We expect to fill 1t from within the district, but if we don'I find a good match, of course we would consider going • outside." A representative committee of staff members, parents and administrators will screen and interview candidates during the summer, be· said. They will nar- row the field and deliver a list to Bernd for final interviews. "We're pushing to have some- one in place in time to plan for next year and in ti.me to get acquainted with the community," be said. The vacancy will be tilled four to six weeks before school begins after Labor Day. The principals, along with Susan Oespenas, director of ele- mentary education, visited each of the three schools Wednesday afternoon, delivering tpe news in person. Parham, who started her teaching career at Sonora Ele- mentary School in 1969, said she's looking forward to working with the Mariners parents and staff. wu•s such a -great staff and a tremendous challenge to follow such a wonderful principal like Bonnie Swann," she said. Parham taught at Llndbergh, Kaiser, Wilson and College Park elementary schools before mov- ing up the administrative ladder to an assistant principal position in 1990 under Twedt at Harbor View. ·I feel that the Ca.lifomia staff will benefit from his guidance," • Early Years Toys • Dc~clupmcntal toy' for children binh to 10 years. • C)ual11y toy' with la\lmg and creative play value. • PcN1nal \Crv1cc from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE .. NEWPORT BEACH •Thla 'ls a caae where we have a strong lield .ol potential principals interested in career adVancement. We expect to tlll lt from · within the district ... " . . ,a_~l.·? ~ ~' ~ l.,o~ ' \ ·;_; -MACIERND said Parham, who took her first principal position in 1991 at Cali- fornia. •1 told them today that they were like the very first class I taught. I remember them so weu.· 1Wedt came to Harbor View in 1990 from Ensign Intermediate School, where he was principal. He, too, has been with the school district for more than 20 years, serving most as a principal. - N!!_r1 )1111 ()utlet 70% Off of What? North Carolina deep discount prices at a Southern California address. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-722411 l 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa ~ He bas been on leave from Harbor View, however, since an April back operation. Bernd said he attended the announcement at the schools yesterday and will be working with the California staff during the summer. Catherine Ashdown, an administrative intern at the dis- trict's adult education center, has been filling in at Harbor View since April. $ $ $ EARN $ $ $ WHILE LOSING WEIGHT We'll pay you $$ to lose 10-20 lbs. •or. Recommended. ·100% Natural. ·100% Guarantee. •Lose Inches. 0No Hunger! 'High Energy. CALL(714)548-7888 ------------------ Newport~ NH& Daily Pilm Peninsula womal) sexually assaulted by man BALBOA PENINSULA -An 18-year-old Newport Beach woman was reportedly groped by a man who attacked her while she was getting out of her car early Sunday morning, police said. The woman, who is a student at Orange Coast College, parked her car in the area of 11th Street and West Bay Avenue at 1: 15 a.m., opened the car door and was gathering up her belongings when a strange man approached her, police said. The man covered the star- tled woman's mouth with his hand and told her that if she screamed he would kW her, Newport Beach police Sgt. John Desmond said. The I woman told the man he could have her car, but instead be reached underneath·her cloth- ing and fondled her breast, Desmond said. The woman screamed Cllld the man ran away without banning her, police said. The man is described . as white, about 25 to 30 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing 170 pounds. The man was unshaven, had dark-colored eyes and blond hair cut short, police said. Anyone with information on the assailant is asked to call Newport Beach police at 800- 550-NBPD. -By Carolyn Miller JI,91m We Cater Fiestas Exhibition Cooking Our Speclalty1 • Sizzling FaJltn Bar • Handmade Tortillas • Strolling Mariachis 714 645-0209 When you need to know ... Frnd rt fast 1n your hometown newspaper NIWPOlfr 89AQI • COSTA MESA ( ·u,lonwr 'l'n 111 h ,1, .1h1 .11' hl'l"ll lhl· lot1flcl,tfl01ll "' 1111 hu,i111·"· /i1 di/ I/, If! •Ir If 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER -------- Visit us for our .fl r st 0pen41ouse ! See our newest n-easi?es for th e Cffome and G arden ___,fJ)..._____, SEBAGO DOCKSIDES NOW AVA ILABLE IN NlOXlN essential elemenrs .,, 6' . .,. w~ Honor All Competitors' Coupons II V.. . -. . . Sensci.en£e.· t1lustela HAIR CARE ~ 11 Ji Ii I // "fnjoy con'Ver sa ti on and r efreshments ! l'7W-O ~~~~-)5th )Q 6 ~ H~,CA .,~7 Saturday.June -11~';'/5· 9l'IO ; MEN'S & WOMEN'S & .......... Ult. • • • • • v ---"---.. pevon1a kl)~,.. t.; .. ,,. , 17 h I ! · HEMPHILL'S SHOES ---~ ()-f 2-1 71 7 .. In Westcllff Court I \ I ' f ' 1727 Westclltf Dr., NB 650·6856 I / 1 I/ I 'I \ \ ! \ Newport Pier Seafood & Bar FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Mon ay-Sunday 10:00 am-11:00 pm Be t Ocean View In The World te&1·~~~t&·i ~ $19.95 $25.95 Anderson Hardwood Llncoln Oak Strip *All Colora* $ 7 991netlllled VINYL SALE •TARTING $ 7. 95 AT ... ,... • Armstrong • Congoleum • ll1nnlngton • Tartett Prices for Matertal Only Clll Now •d. Ask AlllUI Dur NIW P1Cll111. 5 Pre•lam CllllBll Im' DllJ 81 I.Ill Al·-11 Continental Cablevl lori •"" .. : ... _ .. _ .. . -.. -.... -.. _ :· .... ·: . -Oc .-.... .... -•..,. • ... • -. .. . .. ... THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 AS I Concerns over Soup Kitchen's new location cool ·off II Church pastor says congregation just wanted to help nearly homeless charity. $y Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot I COSTA MESA -So far, so good. I Patrons of the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen have found their way to the kitchen's new temporary Q.ome -the Spanish Seventh Day Adventist Church -albeit in fewer numbers than previously. "We're getting about 150 a day where we got 250-300 before," !Wd Andy Amaya, the Soup Kitchen's manager. •A lot of people don't know we're still here.• The Soup Kitchen is still alive and functioning although it was nearly bomel~ fiv.e weeks ago. With only a few days before it would have been evicted from the First United Methodist Church. the kitchen got a reprieve. It was pas- tor Donald Cameron who offered soup kitchen founder Merle Hatle- berg what no other local church was willing to give: a temporary home. Late Tuesday morning, workers prapared the porch tables for the lunch aowd. Inside an adjacent small office, pastor Cameron said he doesn't know why other church· RENTALS AVAILABLE • Pedal Boats •Kayaks • Windsurfers •Bikes •Sailboats • Boogie Boards •Skates • seacycles • 213 Men Kayaks • Sunkats DON'T FORGET THE BIG CHEESE This Father's Day! Breads: • Cheddar Garlic • Cheddar Salsa • Focaccia • Cheddar Jalapeno • Swiss Onion Parmesan • Cream Cheese Cinnamon Rolls • Cheese Danish • FREE COOKIE With Any Loaf Purchase!· Sunflour Natural Bakery 427 E. I 7th St. Costa Mesa 646-1440 SPY...._ __ FACTORY~ l PROTECTION DE VICES 99 Out Of 100 People Swear By Us .... Many Others Swear At Us. They're Not Our Clients! • Personal ProtectJon • Hidden Safes • Counter Surveillance • Lock Plclu • Surveillance • Nmored Accessories • Records & Telephone ~cessones • Nm<>red Vehicles • Novelty & Miscellaneous Items • Oetectlon & Monitoring 'The New & Improved SPY FACTORY• Come b and see Everett & Chuck! • es didn't extend a helping hand. •Maybe they didn't have the facilities. \\{~ didn't check on that,• said the soft-spoken pastor. ·1 know (the soup kitchen) was look- ing around the area We thought maybe we could help a little bit.• The church is located on Hamil- ton Street, ~eps away from the kitchen's headquarters at the Rea Community Center. While some residents have worried about the possib~ effects of the Soup Kitchen returning to the neighborhood - even bringing their concerns before the City Council -neither Amaya nor Cameron say they have heard any complaints. "Most of the area is Spanish- speaking. 1 don't think they're going to complain,• said the Chilean-born Cameron. "It's no problem.• Before each meal, a watchman is stationed at the gate to check the people commg in. Amaya also makes the rounds to make sure that soup kitchen guests are not loi- tering or causing any trouble. Out of concern over possible crowdJ.ng effects, Soup Kitchen otfioals initlcllly agreed to only dis- tribute sack lunches. During the first week, however, when crowds y Special Treat your father to a gift that will strengthen IWI back and make him f e I 1 OOo/t1 bette r. Our MedX Rehabilitation Machin will strength n the back or neck & r lieve pain. Let the Cather iO your (amily feel yo°'18 again! Call NOW for a C'ompli~nJary MrdX toolitation. and rt~itit o 40 mmttlC" ma as for jtut 110. "We're getting about 150 a day where we got 250-300 before. A lot of people don't know we're till h IJ s ere ... -ANDY AMAYA borhood. • Amaya said. "O\u behavior reflects on us.· The church allows soup kitchen officials to store its goods and I eqwpment on site, but by and I large, the two agenaes don't hdve much interactlon. Soup Kitchen administratoIS set up in the early afternoon, serve from 2 to 4 p.m and are gone by 5 p.m. Amaya says the soup kitchen ll> were not a problem, the church ; sb.ll looking for a permanen~ home The three-month lease with the. agreed to allow the Soup Kitchen Sparush Seventh Day AdventlS' to have a food line. Church will carry through July ·we really want to keep up d "Then they'll deade 1f the\ good relationship with the neigh-want us to stay,• Amaya said. 1ll1\NI) f)l,l~NINC1! ROY AL CIGAR SOCIETY 1 OF COSTA MESA • etuHe se4t ~WI, o11!'"i' s~ o1e~&.A~ • PUBLIC & PRIVATE SMOKING AREAS • WALK-IN HUMIDOR • LIGHTERS & PIPES • HUMIDORS & CASES • TOP BRAND CIGARS • PRIVATE LOCKER REllTAL AVAILABLE llOW lllQUIRE ABOUT PRIVATE IEllERSNIP & tlSCOUllTSI 646-0550 1909 HARBOR BLVD -COSTA MESA (1 BLK South Triangle Square) OTHER LOCATIONS: Manhattan Beacti. Las Vegas, Santa Monica, Bat>oa Peninsula-Newport ~ach WA\ l: Rl NNF.!U •ELECTRIC' BOATS \IOTOR BOATI\ • OF~HORE Rl''llABOl"N KA\'At.S • SAii BOA~ PUT DAD ON CRUISE CONTROL 67J-7200 Reserve Now! Costa Me~a residents say .Huntingt9n wlice slow on 911 response • Two friends trying to help a reportedly suicidal man say they were accused by officer of 'playing games.' lj! lina Oamlkolas, Daily Piiot of the call, making the officer believe it wasn't an emergency. .. 1Wo Costa Mesa residents have c)lMged a Huntington Beach polioe officer with initially reject- iag their 911 emergency call and accusing them of "playing SJillDles" and trying to cause trou- ~e. Chad Nielsen and Criend Cathy White have filed a formal com- plaint against the Huntington Beach Police Department. The pa.i.r says they were rebuffed when they called in a possible attempt· ed suicide on June 1 and that 119llce didn't arrive on the scene for over an hour. Johnson added, however, that police found enough reason to investigate the officer's conduct based on the pair's complaint, coupled with a tape of the 911 call. He says he couldn't comment on the officer's behavior since the investigation is continuing. White acknowledged she probably should have called 911 immediately alter another friend, a Huntington Beach resident, called and implied he· would kill himself. But she said she was hes· itant initially because of previous disputes with this man, who she said was undergoing psychologi- cal counseling. ' •1 was very surprised and hidignant, • White said. •ttow ~ he (the officer) call me a liar ~ .. We bad reason to believe this pwi had tried to commit suicide ... 911 shouldn't have been so cold.• : Hwitington Beach police Lt. ~an Johnson said that White wait-J!d almost three hours before call-mg 911 to report the incident and lailed to articulate the seriousness ) •Just because I didn't do any- thing right away doesn't mean 911 shouldn't have done anything right away,• White said. Johnson said officer response to the call was also slowed because police were in the mid.st of responding to a major emer- gency that day -an armed man had barricaded himself in his THE EARL'S BATH & KITCHEN REMODEL SPECIALISTS WE oorr 1'W Visit Our Showroom 1526 Newport Blvd. (Btwn 16'h & Industrial) ,_..,._~flP!!!"-~Costa Mesa Extensive Selection of Fixtures, Conan, Marble. Tile, pl~ ... Ask For Remodel 40 Years Experience STATE UC. #217657 ~ ...... ,-6-42--1-7-53-, ~ Find 1t fast 1n your hometown newspaper ---.-.....,N_B_w_r, ... o_R_T~•~!A---Cff_•~C-0'--ST._'.A.~ME-S __ A_._ "Over 50 Years o Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES C USTOM FURNITURE R E-UPHOLSTERY R ecreate you r existing furniture to create new upda te d designer styles! Factory & Showroom 1998 H a rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8400 sk a ~gents Poinc resident whac the best thlngs arc abouc life in chis retirement communi ty and ~ answer will be the scning and the people. Evenings and weekends find many taking advantage of the area's diverse cultural and recreational offerings. Whether your casces run co the South Coasc Rcpcnory, concerts, lectures at chc university or shopping. you'll have ready access ro the pastimes you enjoy most. You'll also have ready access to a remarkable group of neighbors. Rcsid(nCS arc friendly, wclJ-educaccd and widely traveled. They're not onJy interesting, they'rr inccrcsccd in th.c continuing adventure of life. Add our lovely accommodations and three levels of care, and you'll undcrscand why chis is chc idal location for chc bcsc years of your life. To find out more, wric or call 1·800.278~8898. MAllC MARTIN /OM.¥ Pl.OT Chad Nleben placed a 91 t call on June 1 tbat took police and Ure units more than an hour to respond to. mother's home -creating a police personnel shortage. •It made us extremely busy,• Johnson said. White's and Nielsen's call was taken not by a dispatcher but by a police officer with dispatching experience who was helping cov- er the emergency · phone lines, Johnson said. Nielsen and White said they tried to convince the officer that their 911 call was serious but the officer allegedly accused White of . . ·no ·vouii FEEf-IiURT?: The Doctor Will Trim Your Corns, Calluses, Nalls, 1 Plus Whirtpool And Foot Massage. 1 <\I .I IOI>\\ I 234 E. 17th St. #104, Costa Mesa : 631-2332 5250CP I .,.,...,,,...~ • I s.-......._at.fl I ,._,_""'-~I .., ,1'1"c.-... -...... --------- Be among the fist lo experience one of Orooge County's newest premier comes - Coyote Hilk! This Col ()boo design, in ossoOOtion with PO'flle Stewort, feolll1es lwo hundred and lif1y ooes of beautiful~ monicured loirwoys, wolerfolls ond slteoms. Coyote Hilk olso indudes o stote-ol-fhe.ort practice ceotei, spacious clubhouse, ful seM<e pro shoji, ood banquet foc.iities that offer ponorollll< views of the coll~ Coll now for advanced reservations (714) 672-6800 For tournament groups coll (714) 964-7821 ... CO'rOTE HIU..5 ,,~ lllOllOfled by Ammn r,af S-~&~~l_rnt ~-----------------~----------1 Mail to: 19191 HArv11rJ Ave., Irvine, CA 92715 1 P..-byt«lan Home9. • non·fOf'optOflt 0tg9nlzatlon with mc>f'9 than •O ~ of ex~ In retfiement ~~· 009#300903257 •OHL M -Pllfd(le4 lo ,,.. l«ter -_,, fll U • ,,_,.. ltK_ --II .,..,.,.,_...,.~~--M~~.,. ......... --=Wtt/~/Jfl9f/IWfllt_....., ____ ..,........ ~"'----~ -..._._ ..-...... "",,., .,... Nam...._~~--~~-~-~~~~__,.__'--~~~_...._....~__... Address -------------------...;_-~------City ___________ '"'"--___ State ---Zip ----Telephone ___ ........ __;,.. ________ ""'"-' __ ..._....__..:._ _ __......-.:... ____ • being the man's ex-girlfriend try- ing to cause trouble. The officer finally agreed to send a police unit after Nielsen promised to meet the police at the apparently suiddal man's house, Nielsen and White said. But the pair say they waited for 40 min· utes at the man's house and no officer arrived. Priority 1 calls, like a suicide in progress, Me a.us:wered In several minutes. The officer listed this call as a Pliority 4 call, which were an$wered on average in around 25 minutes in 1994, Johnson said. Police were dispatched to the Huntington Beach man's house about 55 minutes after Nielsen dialed 911 and paramedics were dispatched a little over an hour after the call, according to police and fire records. Paramedics foWld a lethargic, 43-year-old man who had taken an unknown amount of prescrip- tion medication, Fire Department spokeswoman Martha ~erth ~- Nielsen, who says his father ts a police officer, was even more indignant than White about the incident. "I was instantly furious," he said. "I knew right from the start that I was totally wronged. "From the time l hung up the phone, I wanted this guy•s job." TIRED OF PHEX /FEX .-\DS~ Hse11/Fe11 diets dOlt't work u11less combi"ed with 111dritio11 & behavior #Wdi/icatio11 as well as a" etercise program. Don't waste time IPd mooev OD weiabt 1088 IZJlMbMI that don't meet the ltandarda and bj@ qnatity care;iilhlisbed bf the Amerjgm Society of Bariatric Pmsjciaoa, ROBERr SMDJI, M.D. & BARBARA SMDJI. M.D. Newport Bariatric Center, Inc. T ,,.Only Board Certified Bariatric Physicians in Southern California *Members of the American Society of Bariatric Physicians We offer the most u~to-date treatments and medications available. CaD 1Dday i>r a &1!e comullmbl! Nil< about our 2 iJr 1 spedal! We Care! NB ~ 714-673-8586 2345 E. Paci.fie Coast Hwy., Ste. A • Corona del Mar Join the fun at M e$a Verde Center on Saturday, June 22 from 11 -3 p.m . There's fun for the whole family including contests for kids. dancing, and refreshments. And vote for your favorite car at the Eighth Annual Fifties Fling Classic Car Show! Conte5ts are open to kid• up to 18 YClll"I or ago Bubble 11Am and yo-yo·a ere provided MU9t be prespnt to win door prizes Some ,_tr1ctlon1 may apply as necessnry Entert.a.lnment, car show. and con1ost.1 are frco of char1e. Take a stroll down memory lane at the CLASSIC CAR SHOW featuring over loo classtc cars from the 40's, so's, 80$ and 70'sl ---- Mesa Verde Center " in Costa Mesa For more lnfOnnatton call C7 I 4t 435-IOIO . I {,' -. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc F~e dep.artment urges bike registration With school almost out and summer fast approaching, the Newport Beach Fire Depart- ment is asking residents to reg- ister their bikes. Registering bikes prevents theft, and if it is stolen the possi- bility of having it recovered and returned is greatly increased, according to the department. The Newport Beach Fire and M~rine Department is asking residents to stop by any fire sta- ~on in the city or the police sta- tion and get their bikes regis- tered between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily. Fire station personnel will call the Police Department and check to see if the bike has been stolen. If it hasn 't, the registra- tion process which costs $3 per bike, will proceed. Once the f ~e is collected, the RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where YOUI Dollar Coven Mol'el 1922 HARSOR II.VD .. COSTA MESA • 548-1156 --Ill JD -. ' -:5j --w--....... The Phen-Fen Diet 111t: :11\S\\'er IS \'CS' I IO\\l'\'('r 1hc ll''t'tlt• mcnr of obe~m· or .111 m·t.•rwe1gh1 <.:ond1· 1100 :ilso rcqwrt·' .1ppmprt11c llfcst) le ch.u1ges anti .in llllh1·1duJhZt'd. plll'~ICL1n· Ml~msed. com1ut:hcn~11t.• .1ppro:ich 1nd11<llllg Olt'I. behiwll' 111od1f1C<11100 and t'.\l'lll'it' For t'\l'l\Ollt'. 11 " 001 fu.<il sim· plv :i nuurr nf pu..tung 1l1(11l.<;el\rs ;'IW:l)' from 1he 1.lbte' llw OC\\ diet \lilts. "hen proper!\ .1drn1nl\lt'rt'<I h~ .i phi ician v.·ho is kll0\\1fdgt'1blc 111 1hc1r 1r;c. Clo be :i hcl1>ful arl1unct for \\1'1jth1 rt't1umoo :'Ind "e1gh1 m.11nrcn.11)('(' <~111 m1 ofTkl· for an JPt>0t111mcn1 :ind \\'l' cJn dc1c.:rn11nc 1f 1 ou .111: or :ire not a gooil c:mdKl.ue for dnig 1ru..r.1p1· for ohc.1t} or an O\c"1c1gh1 co11d111on. \\'e :11'° offer :ihc1 n.1111t• pmgr.1n1'i Avocado Medical Group 1441 Avocado Ave. Suite 702 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 720..9266 A.i-k Fw: 0-... (\\'acnillltttf Loe.don Aho) A~ ti"-.-Wk-1111 Sodff1 "~"'"""' THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 A briefly in the news Gunfire erupts m· Costa Mesa ) apartment but no one injured. application form is completed and the license is a.ffiud to the bike. U there is no identification number on the bike, the owner must go to the Police Depart- ment for registration. Registration slips are routed to the Police Department for permanent filing. .. Vega appointed to college committee . Coast Community College District Chancellor William M. Vega has been appointed to serve as president of the execu- tive committee for the Interna- tional Consortium for Educa- tional and Economic Develop· ment. ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BFAUTY SUPPLY: : daa •11 .. DlllOii : . ~-. : --: :£ ••••••••••••••• r: ~zoom OFF~ : Entire Purchase : • •Exciudes Murad & Oermological & Avedil • • ~ &'D9) • ••••••••••••••••••• • : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261~788 : • • Jamboree at Bristol : • • Back Bay Court • • ··~················ The colllOl'tium's mission is to create active partnerships between community and techni- cal colleges in the United States, Mexico and Cananda. Vega earned his doctorate in higher and postsecondary edu- cation from USC in 1989. He also holds an masters degree in economics and business from Applacbian State University in North Carolina and a bachelor's degree in management from Indiana University. Library volunteers . and donations needed Because of the overwhelming success of the Newport Beach Friends of the Library's Used Book Store at the Central Library, more volunteers are required in order to e1tend operational hours and add another day to the schedule. Those interested in manning one or two three-hour shifts per month should call volunteer coordinator Hannah Flynn at 673-0419 . The Friends of the Library are also in need of book dona- tions. Books may be left at any of the branch libraries or placed in the book donation closet next to the Book Store at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. All proceeds are donated back to the library and donations are tax-deductible. After almost 10 years, we are closing our doors / orever ... COSTA MESA -A gunman forced his way into an apartment Tuesday night and opened fire on the four occupants, but harmed none of them, police said. A woman knocked on the door of an apartment in a complex at 432 Hamilton Street around 9 p.m., but when one of the occu- pants opened it, a man in his 30s pushed past him and began firing a handgun, Costa Mesa police Capt. Tom Lazar said. Somehow, one of the tow vic- funs was able to push the gun- man out the front door, but sbo~ ly thereafter, three rounds from a shotgun were fired through thf;' window, Lazar said. All tht rounds hit the ceiling, and no one was injured. he said. The incident doesn't appear t\> be a random act of violence, nor tt gang or drug-related crim~· police said. •• No arrests have been made ill· connection with the inciden~. which police are still investigat- ing. ~ -By Carolyn Miller .. Everything Must Go! Upto50%off WITH TH• PURCHAS• OP 6 llAG•LS ~ storewide ... excluding Walt Disney Classics . CJ<J~ooe~ CZJnie11dg Eastbluf/Vlllage in Newport Beach 644-1474 FATHER'S DAY FASHION SWEEPSI'AKES* Register to win selected items from over $6000 worth of fine men's apparel. Drawing to be held June 16, 1996 AT R•GULAR PRIC•!! 0H£ COUPON ~· CUSTOMD FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE FROM : ZANELIA • BOBBY JONES • REYN SPOONER • CUl'I'ER & BUCK Wh ile supplies last. See store for details Fashion Island •.Newport Beach (7 14) 759-7979 •No pwch. ~· Stt srort for details & ~ Must be 18 or older. A8 THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1996 A'IWeOf r:.m-llillmmm~- TWOSOtOOLS With the installation of two iron gales at Sonora Elementary School, Monday morning clean-ups (above) have been drastically reduced. Below, students at Andersen Elementary form a conga line during recess. Right. volunteers he lp chlldr~ ln the library/media cen- ter at Sonora. · SCHOOLS ... continued from page A 1 enVlfonment for learning," Carr sa ys. The community's focus leaves Carr more ti.me to concentrate on educating the 404 students who attend his sch ool, some- thing Pavich envies. Sonora and Ande rsen are two elementary schools easLly repre - se ntabve of others in the New- port-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict. They receive the same bcls1c p er-pupil funding, acquire th(• same student textbooks, offer the same subjects and are gov- erned by the same d1stnct administrators. Wdlk or ride bicycles to the school , which is sandwtched between single-family homes rlnd high-density apartment bulldings in the Mesa del Mar neighborhood. On a recent Monday morn- ing. hrst-grader Tommy Jally wds the first student to arrive at school, trudging sleepLly up the front walkway an hour and a hdlf before the 8:30 a .m. start of class. Dressed in worn clothlng and shoes nddJed with holes, Tommy grinned shyly al his principal, who played with the youngster's uncombed hair. "What are you doing here so early?" Pavich asked. r - ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ------------------------------------------7-----------------------, School budgets at a glance 1995-96 State provided allowance, based on about $32. 73 per student ' ANDERSEN ELEMENTARY $12,839 SONORA ELEMENTARY $18,487 : 1------------------------------4---------------------------------------.............-i I I I I I I I I I I I Lottery funds Money not spent last year Federal and state programs $1,000 $14,742 $77,762 $1,000 $16,203 $241,684 : t-:::::::::::::::::::::::==:::::::::::~=:--=-----:----::----r---==-::::::==:--:----------i-----------~-----~ : TOTAL BUDGET I $277,374 I '----------------------~-------'----------------------'---------------------' I Ne,.,.pon Bnch!Costa Mesa Daily Pi from Anders<"n, • he says, adding that 1nd1v1dudls who blame low test scores on family background and home life dfe wrong. ~To me, lhe argument of whether family background makes a cWference or not is not the centrdl issue. We can't con- trol that anyway, so I wouJd rather explain student success or failure on the basis of what we do or do not do because we can control that," he says. Pavich agrees schools in Cos- ta Mesa and Newport Beach share the same goals, though the end result is different. "J thmk the mission is the same·-to ·educate out children to face their next challenge," he says. "But in our case, that is m.iddJe school. "Our students need more basic help. More students in Costa Mesa need to learn basic language skills. and some imnu-But that's where the s1m1ldn- ties end. 0 Tommy shrugged, then ran to JOtn the Janitor dragging lunch tables from the multi-purpose room to the play yard. I I ~-----------------------------------------------------~----------------' grant children have little or no ..i schooling before coming here." Technology has become a war cry among school teachers across the district who want to arm their stu dents with educa- tional advantages for the next century. Built on a small parcel of ldnd adjacent to the PauJarino C'hdn- nel, Sonora is a cookie-cutter school with an identical layout to other Costa Mesa elementdfy schools like Paularino, Whittier and K8.1Ser Primary. The school dlstrict's vast bus yard and business offices lme the campus' northern border. Rows of nondescript homes, many sharing Sonora's 1962 birth date, hug the southern bor- der. · The school itself consists of d series of elephant-gray buildmgs Oanking both sides of the main office building. A large blacktop playground links the two sides of campus. Some of the classrooms are self-contained in their own buildings, linked to the others by an twork of concrete walk- ways, which flood with water and mud during C~omln 's rainy season. MOit of Sonora's 6101tudent1 (_ "A lot of our families work - both parents -so the children come to school early,• Pavich explained. At Sonora, ethnic minorities dre the majority. The school's ethm c balance is 36% Latino, 35% white, 25% Asian and 2% black, according to district reports. But Sonora has one large stu- dent population unique to other elementary schools in the coun- ty. The surrounding neighbor- hood has one of the highest con- centrations of Marshall Island immigrants in the United States, presenting a challenge for Sono- ra, where none of the teachers speak Marshallese. •Most Marshall Island stu- dents do speak some English," Pavich said. "And we are hiring a Ma rshallese-speaking aide." a At 23 years oJd, Andenen Elementary is one of Newport· Mesa's youngest facilities incor- porating a on~·of-a-kind design. Built into a gently rolling hill- side at the nucleus of Harbor View Estates, the school easily melds into its upper middle- class surroundings. Only 10 chil- dren ride school buses; the rest either walk, ride bicycles or ride with their parents. The school itself is considered an "open school" -all of the classrooms are inside one build- ing, some using partitions as walls. Because of the hillside, the. building ascends to several levels, with the two kinder- garten rooms at the far right side of the building (the top of the hill) and the sixth grade. class- rooms at the far left. Carr says some teachers don't like the school's design and complain of loud noises carrying through the open space between the doorleu class- rooms. But the design also keeps teachers leu segregated from their peen and allowt Carr to keep track " whet they are ll doing in class. "We have no secrets here," says Carr, who came to Ander- sen ·three years ago from Costa Mesa's Whittier Elementary. "You don't go down to your classroom, close the door and become isolated. Everyone knows what everyone else is doing." But for an open school, Andersen is amazingly quiet. Students walk from their class- room to the 'offi~ through a giant hallway that serves as the school's main artery. Throughout Andersen, the tall walls are plas- tered with artwork and class assignments ftom all students. Andersen's student body ts much less diverse than Sonora's. More than 92% of the tu- dents are white, while 6% are Asian and 2% are Latino. Eleven-year-old Anne Sewell ts a typical Andersen high· achiever, spending her recess in clan 1howing students the latest geometric shapes made on her fatber'I computer. AbM tram· ferred to Andersen three years ago from a private school and loves math. "I like Andersen because I don't have to wear a uniform," she said. Most of Andersen's students come from the surrounding com- munity of single-family homes adorned with manicured land- scaping. Most of the parents are high-achieving leaders in their professions and transfer their personal expectations to their children, Carr says. a So how comparable are Sono- ra and Andersen1 Should the district expect Sonora's limited-Engllsh-spea.k- ing students to produce the same high test scores for which Andersen students are famous? Superintendent Mac Bernd says yes. "l believe that the studentl at Sonora can learn every bit u lnuch 4Dd .. Well• thl ltudents ~ Both Sonora and Andersen have large computer labs, which students visit on a weekly basis to learn typing and other skills. Recently Pavich purchased a . CD-ROM computer Jor every Sonora classroom, using several thousand dollars from the school's site council fund. Andersen has two CD-ROM computers in each classroom expect fi.rst grade and kinder- garten, funded in part by the school's Parent Teacher Associa- tion That's where more differ- ences come into play -inside the clas rooms where equal textbooks don't always reflect equal UlJtruction. • FRIDAY: A glimpse inside two fifth grade classrooms -one at Sonora, one at Andenin. 1 • Tan k~ Francaise• Watch 18K gold. A new collection of Tank watches . • ' TRADITIONAL , I i l V f~ L F f ,' ,~ THE RITZ CARLTON: RANCHO MIRAGE & LAGUNA NIGUEL FASIUON ISLAND: NEWPORT BEACH (714) 721 -9010 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 TQDAY FOREO.OSUltES SEMINAR Take advantage of the large government foreclosure market at a workshop offered today from 6:30 to 9 :30 p.m. in room 108 of Orange Coast College's Business Education Building. Registration fee is $29 and a $10 material fee is paydble to the instructor in class. Por more information, call 432- 5880. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONaRT Ted Vautrinot plays contempo- .r~ry folk music from noon to 2:30 p.m. at liiangle Square's free con- cert on the Town Square in Costa Mesa. CAREER NETWORK The weekly Career Network meeting at St. Andrew's Presby· teridn Church presents Bob Don- aldson of Executive Career Ser- vices on ·Dealing With Leftovers From the Seminar" at 7:30 p.m. in Stewdrt Lounge. The discussion will tdke place at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more infonndLion, call 574-2239. SLIDE PRESENTATION "Ledrning About South Africdn Bulbs" is the title of a free slidP presentation at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Library. For more information, call 717- 3801. HOW TO SUCCEED SPEAKER Paul Danison of the Orange County Register will speak on "How to Succeed in Publicity Without Really Writing" at the Costc.1 Mesa Chamber of Com- me1 ce 's monthly networking br~dkfdst at 7:15 a.m. at the Costa J\lesd Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. The cost is $10, $15 d~ the door. For more information, oa.11 574-8780. ) REAL ESTATE WORKSHOP ~ · fmdnce 500 offers a free work- shop on the real estate market lodt1y from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 7·30 pm. at the University Athlet- lf: Club, 1701 Quail Street, New- port Bedch. For more information, <:dll 251-0270. KEYNOTE SPEAKER Ndnty Parker, the first female 1m•sitlcnt of Winchell's, will be the keynote speaker at the Asso- c:iat1on for Corporate Growth and Forum for Corporate Director's ~meeting at 5:30 p.m. at The Pacif- I Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., wport Beach. The cost is $20. more information, call 436- 3 i"' FRIDAY ~ENTORS FORUM A host of well-known profes- nals will share their expertise dll aspects of inventing at a &:Jtlonlhly forum offered this sum- tn:Jer by Orange Coast College's ~mmumty Education Office rpm 7:30 to 10 p.m. in room 101 J OCC's Science Lecture Hall. L e cost is $5 per session for fmembcrs and $15 per session for ,.on-members. For more informa· (lion, ca~I 432-5880. . l TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS ' .Jenny Richards performs p olk/rock music from 7 to 10 p.m. by Deedftea Rich, D.D.S. DENTAL IMPLANT HISTORY TIH· rl'St"arch that gave: rise: to dc:n1al impl:uu rechnology was undenaken by Swedish physician Per-lngvar Branemark nearly 40 yc:ars ago. While studying microcircubtion of the bone and wound hc;il111g. he accidentally disco~rtd O)'rnint<'grarion (the pr<>«ss by which hi.inc' adhere 10 metOll implams). As he pl..itcd an implan1able optical device illto the bone of an animal 10 observe circubtory and cellular changes in the bone. he foiund thar the bone adhered "'try strongly ro the device's ti1anium housing ovc:r time. Ir is this information tl1:u denrius now rely on when implanting a metal cylinder imo the jawhone of implam patients. Once the 1i1an1um cylinder ia in place and gum tissue i~ closed over It, 3 to 6 months arc ;ii.lowed for the mea.I and boot' to bond 1~1hcr. After 1ha1. an incision i1 made tht' gums to uncover the cylinder and fabric.ited crown is eitht'r K~ or cocmen1ed into the cylindt'r to crcare a ~pl.iocmem tooth. Enjoy lhc simple plcasu~ you m;iy ~ miuing. Rcd.iJCowr comfort and nfidcnce. Dental implanu offer a ~rmancnt solurion to missing greeth. Our pr;micc, loured at 1441 Avocado /\'lie , Suite 508, Ncwpon Beach. luJa implants, crowns & bridges, tmcl' trc;atment, u well as icncraJ nti uy .Or tht' entire family. ttutf ur m:th to our t'xpcrience and ""lc.:d~c. We want 10 keep you iling. PH: 640-S680. Our in houtc h bcilita1cs our parlt'nU time and 1ncn~n{c. and 18d Vautrinot pJa~ contem- porary folk music from noon to 2:30 p.m. The free concerts are on the Town Square at niangle Square in Costa Mesa. THE TEAROOM The Tea Room presents Jack Friery on •How To Get Govern· ment & Big Business Contracts• at 7 a.m. at 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $15 and includes breakfast. For more information, call 55-4785. SATIJRDAY BOOK SIGNING Costa Mesa author Jo-Ann Mapson. ·shadow Ranch,• and Fountain Valley author Earlene Fowler, •Kansas 'ltoubles, M will sign copies of their new books from 2 to 4 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 'Ili· angle Square in Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call 631·0614. CPR ClASS Hoag Memorial Hospital Pre- byterian offers the American Heart Association Card.io Pul· monary Resuscitation workshop from 8 a.m. to noon. The registra- tion fee is $25. For more informa- tion, call 644-3151. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONC.ERTS Ted Vautrinot plays con~empo rary folk music from 1 to 4 p .m. and War 'n' Cocoa performs con- temporary rock music from 7 to 10 p.m. The free concerts are on the Town Square.. at liiangle Square in Costa Mesa. SUNDAY CAR SHOW The Cobra Owners Club of America Orange County presents their 15th Annual MConcours De Nice" car show from 10 a.m. to 3 L/1 ' -.·':1! P-:. -~ -. __ J.ii Newport Bncb/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc p.m . at the Park Mall at the Office of South Coast Plaza, in front of the Westin Hotel at South Cout Plaza. The event ii free. Por more · information, call-'76-7789. MUSIC FESTIVAL The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce presents the Baroque Music Festival starting today and continuing until June 23. For times, dates and venues, call 760-7887. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONQRT Pete Wickersham perfonns mellow rock music from t to 4 p.m. at the free concert on the Town Square at 1\i.angle Square in Costa Mesa. MONDAY CPRClASS The American Heart Associa- tion Card.io Pulmonary Resusci· taion workshop is offered by Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby- terian from 6 to 10 p .m. The regis- tration fee is $25. For more infor- mation, call 644-3151. BUSINESS LECTURE Forensic Consultants Associa- tion Orange County presents MThe Case of the Unmelodious Missives or The Case of the Raunchy E Mails• and •Legal Malpractice and the Expert Wit- ness" from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at The Pacific Club at 4110 Maq\rthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The costs range from $10 to $55. For more information, call 723-1114. TUESDAY LIFE ENRICHMENT M Creating the Life You Want" is the title of a two-part workshop being offered this summer by Orange Coast Col- lege's Re·Entry Center. The . Sailing workshop Orange Cout College often a workshop that offers tips tor cruising to the Channel Islands lrom 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost Is $12 ln advance or $15 at tbe door. For more Information, call 6-45-9412. workshop is scheduled for Tuesday evenings from 6-7 :30 p .m . today and the 25 in the Re- Entry Center. Sessions are free. For more information, call 432- 5162. UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY The public is invited to "Underwater Photography." a free noon program at the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Library. For more information. call 717- 3801. GRAD NIGHT PREVIEW Parents and friends of 1996 graduates and interested com- munity members are invited to a free special preview of Grad Night facilities, games and attractions from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Coron a Del Mar High School Gym, 2101 Eastbluff Dr., New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 759-0242. NETWORKING The Association of SpeciaJ Event Professionals presents "Networking Inspite of Yourself" at 6:30 p.m. at the 1Win Palms. 630 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Learn how to speak to people when you have nothing to say. The cost is $20 to $25 for non- members. For more information. call 249-2307. OUR CHILDREN COME FIRST THE FUTURE IS Now On January 11, 1996 the CDM Foundation w as created & establish ed their mission : THE MISSION To cre a te a national m od el of excellence in academ ic ach ievement, cul- t ural appreciation and l e adersh i p d evelopmen t, preparing students for the challenges of the 2 1s t century, through a d ynamic partnership with the community. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Here is my credit card information or an enclosed check payable to: Corona del Mar High School FoWldation 1280 Bison B9-437 • N ewport Beach, California 92660. I make a cash gift of $ I pledge $ to be paid $ per month, for months. Name: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:.,.-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~ Address: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__,;.~~~~~~ Telephone: _________________ Signature:. ________________ _ [] MCNISA Card #: I l . I I Bxp: Date: __ Print your name on the above Hne ·as you would like it to appear for recognition & publicity purposes. All donattons are tax deducltble and will be receipted by the fowidatton which Will administer the Funds. For. niore information call: 714 -224-2366 Newpon Sekh!C04ta Mesa Daily Piloc WED NBS DAY RUSSIA'S FUTURE The Newport Foundation pre- sents "Russia's Future -After the .Elections~ at 7:30 a.m. at the Bal- boa Bay Club in the Bayside room. 1221 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $28 for don-members and $20 for members. For more information, call 224-2270. ONGOING CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Led by registered nurse, Beth Dunn, the Cardiac Support Group meets every Thursday morning Crom 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Shape-Up Newport in the Aero- bic Room, 1080 Irvine Ave., New- port Beach. The group is free and open to the public. For more infor- mation, call 631-3623. USC ALUMNI MEET The Alumni Association for USC Newportllrvine Club meets the first Wednesday of each month at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in Irvine, 2361 Campus Drive. For more details of events, call 250-4USC. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thwsday of every month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited, and reser- vations are required. For more information. call 863-9590. PlANNING YOUR ESTATE Legal Options, 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100, Newport Beach, sponsors a lecture titled "Protect Your Assets" at 10 a.m. every Saturday. Attorney Debra Grim.ai.la discusses bow wills, living trusts, duuitable donations and oth- er tax reduction strategies preserve the value of an estate and help avoid probate. Admission is free, but seating is limited. Reservations may be rnade by calling 760-8775. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday at West Newport Community Center, 883 W. 15th Street, #5 upstairs, Newport Beach. For more information, call 953-0900. ~. BUILD THE LIFE YOU WANT A support group based on the book, uTo Build The Life You Want, Create The Work You Love,~ meets every Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m . at 2900 Bristol Street, J-108, Costa Mesa. The fee is $20 per session. For more infor- mation. call 850-1689. HOW TO RAISE TEEN-AGERS College Hospital, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. offers a free edu- cational workshop for parents of teens at 10 a.m . each Saturday. Every week's workshop starts and finishes a new topic, so parents can join the group at any point in the cycle. For more information, call Dr. Lani Martins at 704-8166. ADULT BALLROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers adult ballroom dance on the third Friday of each month from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . Singles and couples welcome. Live music pro- vided by the Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is $5 or $4 for sage mem- bers. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. FAMILIES ON COURSE A seven-step intervention and mediation program for families is scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m. every Saturday at the Costa Mesa Com- muntty Center, 1845 Park Ave. The program focuses on ways of com- municating with any out-<>l-oontrol family dispute, anger and general family disharmony. The cost is $.5 for adults, S3 for children 13 to 18. Parents do not have to be present. Call 556-8000 for more information. CDM a.ASS OF 1986 The reunion committee for Corona del Mar's Oass of 1986 is lo0king tor alumni. Please send current address and telephone number to: Cd.M 86-Reunion Committee, PO Box 5269, New- port Beach 92662. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free U.S.D.A. surplus food between 8 and 10 a.m . the secon d Saturday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 286 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-2177. TEEN FOCUS The Teen Focus outpatient chemical dependency treatment program holds a free 12-Step Meeting at noon Sundays exclu- sively for teens in its offices at 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite 201, Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call 640- TEEN or 640-1788. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP This ongoing group specializes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying animals in their lives. It meets from 1:30 to 2 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite No. 311, Newport Beach. Free admission but can 722- 4588 for space reservation. LEADSClUB The Women's Chapter of the Costa Mesa Leads Club meets at 7:15 a .m. every Wednesday ot Mi.mi's Cafe at Harbor and New- port boulevards in Costa Mesa. The club is part of an internation- al networking organization dedi- cated to expanding each mem- ber's business through quality leads. Call 474-2225 or 975-8338 for more information. INaST SURVIVORS SUPPORT Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims of sexual abuse and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Karen at 531-2629 or Iris at 859-3918. DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP Mariners Church sponsors a free divorce recovery support group at 7 p .m. every Wednesday at 1000 Bison in Newport Beach. LUPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from 1 :30 to 3 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Newport Beach. For details, call 536-1734. ADD SUPPORT GROUP An Adult Attention Deficit Dis- order Support GIOup meets Thurs- days from 7 to 8:30 p.m . on the first and third Thursday and from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. on the second and fourth at Coastline College Coun- seling Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. For more information, call 476-0991. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT A breast cancer support group meets every Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. FAONG FORWARD Facing Forward, a support group for family members of recently deceased cancer patients, meet every Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings a.re tree. For more information, call 722-6237. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT A prostate cancer support group meets every Thursday evening for eight weeks begin- ning tonight at 6:45 p.m. to 8: 15 p .m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information. call 722-6237. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a .m. every Thurs- day at the Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter, 19th and Pomona streets. Call 545-5669 for more information. SENIORS MEET Seniors Actively Giving Enrichment meets the third Tues- day of every month at 2:30 p .m. in the Multipurpose Room Side A, Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attend to find out what is going on' at the center and suggest activities or programs that you would like to see at the Center. For more infor- mation, call 645-2356. COSTA MESA CHAMBER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads Luncheon is every Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road. For more infor- mation, call 574-8780. YOUR NEIGHBORS & FRIENDS HAVE MADE A COMMITMENT Brian Tulley Rusty & Mary Lynn Turner on 'd & Linda Varner a eter Wall Family aelWan J es & Carol Ward James H. Warsaw Robert & Carol Warsaw Dr. Ed & Mikelle Watson Raymond & Connie Way Larry & Emma Weeshoff Michael & Denise Weiland Carl & Beverly Wtllgerolh Dick & Erika Williams Karen Wilson Greg Wohl Shunki Vatsunam.i Parhad Tale-Yazdi Arthur & Karen Yel ey The Yourman Family Tom & Mlsa Yuen Earle & Maria Zuehl • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 A11 CONSUMER BUSINESS NE1WC* This networking group meets at 7 a.m. every Friday in Tbe 1M Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For information and reset· vations, call 550-'785. rAJ CHI Hoag Cancer Center spomor1 a tree t'ai chi class on Thursdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to people with cancer and their families. 1bil class is designed to reduce strea, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy to learn, non-strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Revina Lewis. No registratioo is required and the class is free. For more information, call 7 - CANC::ER. Hoag Cancer Center is located at 4000 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. INCOME TAX ASSISTANa The Oasis Senior Center offen free tax preparation assistance fOI' moderate to low income ind.ividu .. aJs. The service specializes in seniors. AARP volunteers are trained by the IRS. For more infor· mation, call 644-3244. SLOW EASY EXEROSE Arthritis Foundation instructor; Wyoma McKinley, leads an exer- cise class every Thursday morn- ing at 11 a.m. at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call' 513-5641. SPANISH FOR SENIORS The Jewish Senior Center offers Spanish classes every Wednesday at the center, 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. For moreo information, call 513-5641. CARDS/BINGO Every third Tuesday the Jewish Senior Center offers various card games and bingo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A kosher lunch is offered aC noon for $3 per senior. For more information, call 513-5641. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP A free Cancer Support Group meets every Tuesday from 6:4'5 to 8: 15 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The group provides support to cancer patients, their families and friends. For more information, caB 722-6237. 1 1• HUNDREDS Of FABULOUS PIECES '°j CHOOSE FROM •• HUNDREDS Of fRAMEs TO CHoosE I I FROM I •• HURRY ... SALE ENDS SOONIH I I PIERSIDE GALLERYI I 722·8644 I I 1671 PLACENTIA AVE I L COSTA MESA .I ------- IRAND NEW, NEVIi WORM, AvntlMTK 1970'S APPAIEU • A&.1UNATM Dussr · ANTIQUlS' (OUKTIIWI · UNHLIEVA8ll 0..1 Of A ICIHD ITIMsl ..1 A12 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 Sumnier bash ra.ises funds for CHOC b.w. cook Tiey were calling it the ouse of hope. House of Imports Mercedes Benz joined forces with Children's Hospital of Orange County, throwing a Saturday-night sum- mer bash at the De Angelo ·estate, one of the largest private residences of Orange County. The affair attracted 100 local CHOC supporters, including Newport's Glabman furniture family, represented by parents Jim and Barbara with son Brian and daughter-in-law Marla, as well as the vivacious Mary Ann Miller with husband, Len. Mary Ann is busy preparing for the upcoming opening-night pre- view party for the Balboa The- atre Foundation slated for the end of June, but at the De Ange- lo estate the talk was all CHOC. "We're doing this for the chil- dren,· said House of Imports manager Ray Besboff. The car dealer handed a $10,000 check to CHOC chairman Tom Jones and made it very clear to the crowd that business and the community must work together. "The money does not come from any promotional effort, it just comes out of our account to be used by CHOC as they see fit.• Jones was pleased to accept, commenting, "The need contin- ues to grow in this region, and we are honored to be supported by business such as House of Imports. May it be a long and rewarding association for us both." Mike Comer, Dean MercW, Larry Lewls, Michael Above: Jim and Barbara Glabman witb son Brian and daughter· ln-law Marla. Below right: Leann and David Benvenuti. Below left: Mary Ann and Len Mlller. O'Donogbue, Nancy Fleming, Sam Hwang and Richard Tass were among the House of Imports folks on hand to cele- brate with CHOC staff and patrons including Newport's David Benvenuti with wife, Leann, Marcia and Micbael Bir- ney, Pat and Tony Calderone, Janet Davidson with Richard Plat, Lin Lan with Sue Chen and Eileen Wiley, Tina Bates, Ben Wong, and the handsome cou- ple, David Stanton and his ·wife, Usa. Darrell Gales dined with the beautiful Ruth Ko, showing off her perfect shoulders in a floor length, strapless white cot- ton summer gown suitable for the islands. It could have been a sunset cocktail gathering in Hawaii, as guests wandered the De Angelo estate, ta.king in the massive public rooms and hidden private spaces, watching the fish dance in the ponds that meander in and out of the some 30,000-foot resi- dence with views to China (at least Catalina). As waiters served tropical punch and poo poos, Peter and Susan Carter, Terry and Marla Mazura, Ward Munson and Lin- da Bell, Sharon Devany, and Ed and Sonya Greeb celebrated the beginning of the summer social season for a very good cause, CHOC. • B.W. COOK'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. OPEN AT l:QO ST:J.NDAY JUNE 16TH NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS 63!1-2110 2000 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA ~SA *Party Paks and Buckets from 10:0 a.m. ST NEW SU· MERC-_ '//,, ,,.,/ (,1111rl ''lf1111·. Come I~ NOW for the Best Selection 76o-664o • 2850 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Hoani Mon·Slat JOam to jpm • ~~IM fot Mlt only The 1996 National Charity League Debutantes are (from left to right): TOP ROW Sarah Michelle Sulllvan, Shannon Christine Going, Nissa Gayle Meyer, Chelsea Marie· Carden, Courtney G.-ace Hardt, Kelly Marte Campbell, JennUer Marie Gard- ne r, Jennifer Mtche.le Fletcher, Lori Kristine Hoffman, Kathryn Elizabe th Rice, Ash- ley Hamilton Vodra and Lesley Maureen Hamilton. · MIDDLE ROW Mary Talia Serra, Ana MUosavljevlc, Kathleen MacKusick \Voo'd, Kathryn Christine Hawkins, Julie Anne Garrison and Paige Elizabeth Finster. BOTIOMROW J e nnUer Joy Groskreutz, Morgan C heri Mead, Stacey Ann Holt, Nicole Frances Parker, ChrlsUna Jennifer Farrell and Brooke Elizabeth Bendhelm. ~t At)' 0 Cl 9 s g *JV & ULL U8ED CLOTHm8, TOV. a acc.8llOAIE8, llTC. 2184 N::,c:tJ::i~ Del M.,.J er.ta Meell 1714) •31·73H Your Source For Local News YOUR EYETUCK SPEC CALL NOW FOR CONSULT LYON EYE 760-3003 H'I .-'-. .... ~ 1401 AVOCADO 402 ·NEWPORT BEACH THANKS TO OUR NEIGHBORS!! The City of Costa Mesa, The Orange County Fair, .Releaf Costa Mesa, The Volunteer Center of Greater Orange County and The Costa Mesa Chapter of the California Association of Nurserymen would like to express their appreciation to the following sponsors, donors and organizers which helped make the April 27, 1996 "Neighbors for Neighbors" Community and Park Clean-Up a huge success. Major Sponsors Automobile Club of Southern California; Costa Mesa NRA; Diedrich Coffee; Dunn 'Edwards Paints; In-N-Out.Burger; Merrill Lynch; Orange County Market Place; The Recovery Center; South Coast Toyota Volvo; Starbucks Coffee; and Taco Mesa. Secondary Sponsors Alaskan Ice; Bank of America; Barr Lumber; C J Segerstrom and Sons; Cove Motoring; Crystal Court; Daily Pilot; Fairview Mobil; JK Construction; Keyser Marston Associates; The Law Firm of Latham and Watkins; Mesa North Homeowners Association; Norris- Repke; Stradling, Yocca, Carlson and Rauth; Tait and Associates; Thaj Spice; Triangle Square. Business Donors The Acapulco Restaurant; Adult Day Services of Orange County; Al-Anon; Albertsons; Americlean; Avila's El Ranchito; Awning Masters; AY Nursery; Ballpark Pizza; The Bamboo Terrace Restaurant; The Baha'i Faith; Bargain Food Basket; Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream; Bennigans Restaurant; The Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Area; Brecht Orchid Garden; Burlington Express; California Pizza Kitchen; Carl's Jr.; Community Services Program; Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce; Costa Mesa City Council; Costa Mesa Country Club; Costa Mesa Marriot Suites; Costa Mesa Playhouse; Davis Adult School; Del Taco; Dewan, Lundin & Associates; DK's Donuts; Dominos Pizza; The Essentials; Fair Housing Council of Orange County; Feedback Foundation; Fish of the Harbor Area; Frazee Paints; French's Cupcake Bakery; The Gap; G & W Towing; Harbor Towing; Harbor Trinity Baptist Church; The Harp Inn; Hi Time Cellars; Hornblower Dining Yachts; Hughes Market; Ice Chalet; IHOP; Jack in the Box; Jackie Long; Kiwanis Club; Knotts Berry Farm; La Puerta Abierta; Latino Leadership Council; Legal Aid Society of Orange County; Lett-Uce Cater to You; Lil' Pickle; Lions and lionesses Club; Lloyd's Nursery; McDonalds; Mesa Consolidated Water District; Mesa Village Liquor; Mi Casa; Michael's Art Suppliers; t..4ike Linares; Mimi's Cafe; Monrovia Liquor; Mr. Wok; Mrs. Field's Cookies; Natural Sun Flour Bakery; Newport Mesa Unified School District; Newport Rib Company; Oasis Drinking Water; Orange Coast College; Orange Coast College Intermediate Orchestra; Orange County Performing Arts Center; Otis Brown; Price Costco; Private Stock Video Delivery Service; Ralphs; Red-E-Rentals; Rose's Donuts; Sears; Sfuzzi's; Sgf. Pepperoni's Pizza; Shirley's Bagels Etc.; Smart and Final; Someone Cares Soup Kitchen; Soroptomists; Souplantation; South Coast Metro; Sparkletts Water Corporation; Speckled Bird; SPIN; St. Joachim's Church; St. John's The Baptist Church; Stater Brothers; Sunshine Liquor; The Tummy Stuffer; Venture Club of Newport Harbor; Victor's Donuts; Wellness Foundation; Wild Rivers; YMCA; Yosemite Water; Youth Employment Services of the Harbor Area; and Zubie's. ' CI'IY OF COSTA MESA NEIGHBORS FOR NEIGHBORS VECINOS PARA VECINOS A Nelghborho<Xl Improvement Program Newpon Beach/Costa Me a Daily Piloc weekend ENTUTAINMENT EDITOR LAURIE IUSIY: SJ Show needs to overcome reputation, venues By George Tapley, Daif'/ Pilot Before t tell you what r really thought of this year's New- port Beach Spring Juried Show, allow me lo mention three favorites. Marjorie Pesak, who recently designed the Corona del Mar SK run poster, exhibits a striking col- lage, uPark.Bench Contempla- tion, -in which four men seated on a park bench overlook a chan- nel of water. She's particularly good at turning fragments of cut paper into things like bicycles and people. Nancy Gasparotte's MSide by Side, -a gelatin print of two destroyed bicycles chained to a tree, demonstrates a sparkling use of traditional black and white photography. year was no exception? For one thing, the newly appointed Arts and Cultural Services Coordi- nator, Karen Schnell (along with a board of Arts Commis- sioners and under the lead- ership of Donna Kienitz, Com- munity Service Director) seems desirous of bringing New- port Beach up to speed as an arts community. And Cal Angstrom's UWhistllng Madonna n ingenious- ly fuses fragments of Mexican pottery and statuary to produce a shrine in the form of a casserole clisb. This said (other works deserved mention had space per- mitted), the show as a whole leaves a lot to be desired. And so far a slight movement has been made in this direction. Good publicity appears to have attracted a larg- er than usual number of artists DAVID LUCHANSl<Y I DAILY PILOT The 1996 Spring Juried Art Show ls on display at Newport Beach City Hall. There were 47 pieces chosen fr.om 350 submissions from throughout the county. Let's face it. Given its past his- tory, no one expects the Newport Beach Spring Juried Show to be anything other than a modest affair where local amateurs and a handful of professionals di.splay their attractive but unasswning artwork. While the jury attempted to include a wide range of available mediums and styles, the e xhibi- tion as a whole remains sadly parochial in relation to the breadth of artistic choices avail- able in the larger art world; more- over it omits nearly everything that smacks of the avant-garde; instead it settles for the usual mix of realistic or stylized watercolors, oils, and pastels along with a handful of prints, collages, and photographs plus some crafty looking sculptural objects. Subject matter also is largely limited to those things that are safe and decorous: fish, flowers. animals, sailboats, cottages -bits of the local flora a nd fauna. This is the way it has always been. So why am I disappointed that this to enter the spring show. Moreover, while the choice of jurors has always been profes- sional, this year's jury was excep- tional with the inclusion of Tony De Lap, an artist of national repu- tation. Assuming that the jury picked the best available art, what then was the problem? Why is the show so blah? Obviously, the best artists from Orange County are not yet flock- ing to enter Newport Beach's Spring Juried Competition. There will be little overlap, for instance, between the artists exhibiting here and those exhibiting in Irvine Fine Arts Center's u All Media Show 96." Why? I offertworeasonsforthis lack of interest. First, reputation. In recent years Newport Beach's support for the visual arts has been the pits: this is true of its support of "big time." art, witness the beleaguered Newport Harbor Art Museum; it is also true of the local art scene which has been entirely neglected. But even assuming the city's "good intentions" towards the arts are genuine and will translate FATHER'S DAY BRUNCH l)ining Room o r Waterfront D eck C h a mpagn e Harbor Cruises DINNER Dinin_g Room o r Waterfront D eck Special D essert C ruise Only $5 00 With Dinner R eservation CALL 675-5777 111~ I ORI<. \\'ArFIU--RON"I R~AURANT • JOIO LA FAYETT'E, NEWPORT UEACll C.111neJ) Cru1:K' Booir "ule Muje:res• Laving the Cannery Dock Sabatino Tommy SABATINO' s DH For Reservations and Direction 723-0621 . ... ~-------------------------, F.Y.I. + WHA'r. • 1996 Newport Beach Spring Juried Art Show" + WIERE: City Hall Art Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. +WIEN: During Oty Hall hours. Through Aug. 6. +HOW MUOt: Free. + PHONE: 717-3870. I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 L-------------------------~ into something more than grandiose dreams for an Orange County Museum of Art, such good intentions take time to real- ize, it may take years to turn Newport Beach's negative reputa- tion into a positive. Second, inadequate venues for art shows. Neither City Hall nor the new P.ublic Library are ade- quately equipped for art exhibi- tions. The Public Library's exhibi· tion area is limited to one wall of its lobby and part of a staircase, insufficient space to mount a large show. Th'e so-called City Hall Gallery ism reality just the entrance lobby to City Hall plus the addition of one narrow. poorly lighted comdor interrupted by offices. Neither of these venues are adequdte for a real art show. Neither are eqwpped to handle sculpture. Neither is sufficient to accommodate the sort of ambi- tious art that would make the spring Juned show attractive to the best artists of Orange County. Until Newport Beacb finds its way to creating a space dedicated to showing art (not settling for the available lobby) it will probably have to forgo anything like a real art exhibition. • Costa Mesa resident GEORGE TAPLEY is an artist, critic and art l'listory teacher. HAPPY HOUR 5:30PM • 6:30PM AfHIUSNIMl:~YOUCAHWWINffilWttUl .. l'mOM ' MM .... W&.ES: 1WU COMIC> ... tT• 1155 Via Udo ~ leach 714-IJS.0575 GIDDYUP! TO LE CAFE FOR A PATHERS D BBQ! Featuring The Lee Harper Country Western Band --... ~~~ ....... """f' Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Bicycles s24 -Adults $12·-Children 5to12 Under 5 Eat Free 1 O:OOam -3:00pm FOr Ru.rvatlons Call (714) 975-1134, bt.1103 1 ltOo Jambona• llvd. lrVlne Simply the Best for Sunday Brunch .. 7 ....... 1 .. 111 ... _1 __ .._. 2 7 a a a• TOH RllNGS TODO 1 MUSIC FES11VAL: The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce presents the Baroque Music Festival starting Sunday and continuing until June 23. For times, dates and venues, call 760-7887. 2DANCE CLASSES: A num- bet of lively Latin and Caribbean dances will be offered Friday evenings at Orange Coast College from 8:30 to 10 p.m. beginning this Friday, through Aug. 2. Cost: $45. lnfor- mation; 432-5880. 3 'ON TIUALI': Mother Goose is in Dreamland Supreme Court defending herself against slander in uMother Goose: On Trial!" at South Coast Repertory. nckets: $8-10. Call 957-4033. 4 'DIAMONDS & DICE W': The Cabaret Chapter of the Guild of the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, pro- fessional singles age 30 to 60, will hold its black tie fund-rais· ing event featuring dinner, dancing, casino games, silent auction and more from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Village Crean, 2300 Mesa Drive in San- ta Ana Heights. Tickets: $75. Information: 262-5881. lunch 11 :30 -2:00 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 AU FAX: 646 ... 170 5'NUNSENSE': Costa Mesa Civic Pl4ybouse presents Dan Goggin's •NWlSellSe,• a music& comedy. nckets: $15. Information: 650-5269. 6JA22 SERIES: Contempo- rary Jazz artist Keiko Mat- sui will perform two con- certs, at 7 and 9 pm., Friday at the Hyatt Newport Hotel in Newport Beach. Tickets: $15 for the early show;$20 for the late show. Information : 650-UVE. 7DAVID SANBORN: Gram- my-Award winner saxo- phonist David Sanborn comes to the Pe rforming Arts Center 8 p.m. Wednesday. nck- ets: $18-$40. Information: 556- ARTS. 8BOOK SIGNING: Costa Mesa author Jo-Ann Map- son, ·shadow Ranch,• and Fountain Valley author Earlene Fowler, MKansas 'Troubles, -will sign copies of their new books from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Barnes & Noble, 1i1angle Square. Information: 631-0614. gCAR SHOW: The Cobra Owners Club of America Orange County presents its free 15 annual "Concours de Nicen car show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Father's Day at the Park Mall at the offices of South Caost Plaza. Information: 476- 7789. 1 0 DANCE WORXSHOP: Presented in both Eng- lish and Spanish. a Latin dance workshop will be offered Saturdays at Orange Coast College from 1 Q to 11 :30 a.m. beginning this Saturday, through July 27. Registration fee is $45. Information: 432-5880. dinner 5:00pm -1 O:OOpm 378 Brinol • Coata lleaa (Between Bed.hill ~ Campu) "Easy verdict in favor of Mother Goose: On Trial! ... clever and amusing ... " -Los .1ngeles 7imes BY Dick Gjonola ~liNTBD BY SCR's Young Conservatory Players All yo"r fat'Orlle n"rsery rbynu$ ... /Ille J'O"'ve ~r seen lbmi befo~.' PUFOR.MANCES: ''"'~ 14. 15 •"" 16 noorrs: llOM•lts $8 Kiib $7 C""""/'S of JS or,.,,.. Final Weeiend -Call Today! A1' • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 ,.. .. .--.. -~ . -·--r .,_, ~~~--~ LAGUNA ART MUSEUM STORE "Turning the Thbles," a display of table installations by local artists will be featured at the museum store in South Coast Plou through Sunday. All artwork is available for purchase. Informa- tion: 662-3366. NEWPORT BEAOI CENTRAL LIBRARY "Journey Down the Coast" is the title of an exhibit of watercolor scenes by Birgitta Kappe whiCh will be on display through June 30. Information: 717-3801. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM "One Hundred Years on the Edge: The Frame in America 1820 to 1920• opens at the Laguna Art Museum Gallery at South Coast Plaza on June 21. The survey of 100 years of early American frames will remain on view through Aug. 25. PAINTING EXHIBIT Lenora Monahan will be exhibiting her impressionistic French landscape paintings on June 22 and 23 at Rogers Gar- dens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Monahan will be present both days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. DANCE LATIN AND CARIBBEAN CLASSES A number of lively Latin and Caribbean dances will be offered Friday evenings at Orange Coast College from 8:30 to 10 p.m. beginning this Friday, through Aug. 2. Registration fee is $45. For more information, call 432-5880. LATIN DANCE WORKSHOP Presented in both English and Spanish, a Latin dance workshop will be offered Saturdays at Orange Coast College from 10 to 11:30 a.m. beginning this Satur- day, through July 27. Registration fee is $45. For more information, call 432-5880. ADULT BALLROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Canter offers adult ballroom dance on June 21 and the third Friday of each month from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Singles and couples wel- come. Live music provided by the Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is $5 or $4 for sage members. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !LOSE UPTOI • • 10 LBS . i • IN J DAYS! I ALL NATURAL T-LITE•I WITH CHROMIUM : PICOLI NATE i : K-Mart Pharmacy & Longs Drugs ; : Newport Beach • Costa Mesa ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO llG 1AHD SWING Dance to the sounds ol the big band swing era with the Balboa Beach Big Band Juhe 21 and every third Friday of the month from 7 to 11 p.m. at The Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th Street 1lckets are SS and $4 for SAGE memben. For more infor· mation, call 645-2356. SAILING ALMS A pair of motion-picture clas- sics about sailing around the world, "Voyage of the Brigantine Yankee" and "The Dove,• will be screened from 7 to 9:30 p.m. June 21, at Orange Coast College's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Tickets: $5-$7. Information: 645- 9412. SINGLES JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from pro- file albums that picture. and desaibe singles with a wide range of personal and professional inter- ests. Membership fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a year, non-members of the Jewish Com- munity Center are $10 more. For more information, call 755-0340. TENNIS ANYONE? Tennis Ladder for Singles offers an opportunity to meet new peo- ple while improving your game. Registration fee is $18 and inter- ested parties put their names on a list and can challenge players on the list. Call 755-0340 for more information. OUTINGS AND ACTIVJT1ES JAM, singles 21-39, holds a variety of outings and activities. For more information, call the JAMline at 665-5048. Jewish In Between Singles, age 35-59, offers social and cultural events and am be reached by calling 283-5752. SYNAGOGUE VISITS Meet young Jewilb slDglet and couples for Friday services in area synagogues. Visits take pleat the third Prlda.y of every month. Infor- mation: ?55-5555 ext. 551. THE CABARET OW'rER The fourth Tuesday of every month, the Cabaret Chapter ot the Guilds of the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center meets at the hvtne Ma.rrlott Hotel. 18000 Von Karmen at 5:30 p.m. for a sod.al hour followed by a meeting at 6:.C5 p.m. The group ls for professional singles, 30-60, ·who wish to sup- port nhe Center while having fun. Cost: SS. lnfonnation: 262-5881. SPBCJAL CAR SHOW The Cobra Owners Club of America Orange County presents their free 15th Annual "Conco\lrs De Nice" car show on Father's Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Concours will be held at the Park Mall at the Offices of South Coast Plaza, in front of the Westin Hotel at South Coast Plaza. The show of approximately 15 cars will feature rare, nostalgic, classic muscle cars,including a 1996 Ford Mus- tang Cobra and a 1996 Saleen Mustang on display. For more information, call 4?6-7789. DIAMONDS ANO DICE Ill The Cabaret Chapter of the Guild of the Orange County Per· forming Arts Center, professional singles age 30 to 60, will hold its black tie "Diamonds and Dice lli" fund-raising event featuring din- ner, dancing, casino games, silent auction and more from 6 p .m . to midnight Saturday at the Village Crean, 2300 Mesa Drive in Santa Ana Heights. Tickets are $15. For more information, call 262-5881. FARMERS MARKET Every Thursday there is a Farmers Market from 8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. and Orange County Mar- ket Place is every $aturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main parking lot of the Orange County Fairgrounds. For more information, call 123-~16. Th~ Best Thai Food m Costa Mesa r----------------~-~ I FREE DINNER I I Buy one a la carte dinner entree at I I regular menu price and receive a second I I a la carte dinner entree f'RUI I I Dine-In oniv. Expires 6·20-96 ·' I L-~--~~~~~~~~-----~ Free Df1n6< Reftlls on II.Inch 5Pldlls From $5.99 1H9 H•r.bor Blvd. • Co sta Mesa • <714> 645-9934 LOBSTER DINNER · •9•5 STEAK & LOBSTER•13•5 N OW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast CELEBRATE FATHER'S DAY WITH US JUN• 18th SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL $ 7 95 •Chicken Ribs & Brtaket Dlnne'* . 1/2 BBQ Chicken, ·BBQ Spare Ribs From Spm and Brisket of Beef. Includes: Baked Potato, BeaM. Corn On The Cob & Salad Bar Th.a Rusty Pelican Join us for r atlier's 'Day on tlie 'Waterfront .. Cfiampag ne 'Brunch • Serve{ from9:lXJ am !f at/ie,r ' s 'lJ ay 'lJ i nner Servetf from 4:00 pm '){ow Jitccepting !l(µervations 141·1411 17• II. ' I, 11 QASSKCARS 1be Hard Rode Cafe, fashion Island in Newport Beach will hold the second annual Summer Cruise, an evening of fine pre- 19?5 classic, rod and custom cars. Series ll will be Monday and the first and third Mondays through September from 4 to 9 p.m. 1\vo raffles each night with a free raffle ticket given upon arrival. Por more information, call 721-9546. STAGE 'CAntOUC SCHOOL GIRLS' • Casey Kurtti's amusing satire of parochial school life in the 1960's, "Catholic School Girls," will open Orange Coast College's four-productions summer theater We're Puffin' sea.son on June 20. The show runs Thursdays through Sundays, June 20-23 and 2?·30, in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. Curtain is set for 8 P·IJl· Thursday through Sat- urday nights and 2 p.m. on Sun- days. nckets: $6-$9. Information: .C32-5880. 'ARMS ANO THE MAN' South Coast Repertory pre- sents George Bernard Shaw's •Arms and the Man," set in 1885 Bulgaria against the backdrop of the Balkan war, the play is one of Shaw's self-described •pleasant" plays and filled with engaging, exciting word play about love and war. Show times from May 31 to June 30: Tuesday through Satur- day at 8 p.m . and Sunday at ?:30 p .m. with 2:30 p .m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets: ABu~ In Your Ear! ORANGE --COUNTY C OS T A M E SA $17-$38. Information: 957-4033. 'NUNSENSE' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse presents Dan Goggin's •Nun- sense " a musical comedy. Sho~ times; Thursday to Saturday at 8 .... p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. through July 1, except July 4.. nckets: $15. Information: 650:" .- 5269. •t 'CAmSH MOON' Laddy Sartin's beartwarmint comedy of love and . friendshi makes its West Coast debut The Theatre District. The play presents a unique glimpse into ., the dynamics of male bonding! Show times: Friday and Saturday 1 at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m 1 through June 30. Tickets: $15. Inf onnation: 435-4043. Coloring Cgntest Rules & Regulations ,One winner in each C'.'99 group will be chosen. Each winner will receive 4 tic;keb to the Orange County Foir. Winning artwot* wiR be disp~ at the Orange County fairgrounds. •Entries must be c;omP.leted by a child in one of the age group1 list8d below. Nome, addren and age information mu$t be filled in. • Mail finished entries to: Orange County Fair ~iol Contest, 88 fair Dr., Costa Mesa, CA 92&26. Entries must be received by 5 p.m., Mcindoy, July 8. r • Entries wiff be judged by ~ri~, July 1 2. Winning entriet will be on ditplay in the Youth Building. · • All judged entries may £,. picl*t up ot lhe Special Cont.t Office ofter the Fair, Monday, July 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Name: A'1e: _........,. ______ _ 19 Group 5 & Under 6·8 9-11 ~ City Zip_ ......... ---. ... ,, Home Phone-------------POI•• Vloftc ~ /GuOrdian Signaeur9 ......__..____........_......__..;,.._.... Ne..,pott Betich/Coeta M~ Daily Piloc reel critics Action and suspense in 'The Rock' EDlfOll'S NOTE: Reel Critics column features movie critiques written by community members serving on our panel. W o doesn't like Sean Connery? This is anoth- r action-packed film with a fine cast that keeps you in suspense -Ed Harris plays a marine general who is disillu- sioned with the government for not recognizing the special forces that fought and died in oblivion. So he and a group of other marines steal some rockets with high-tech poison gas, they hole- up on Alcatraz with 81 tourists rut hostages and threaten to gas San Francisco. Enter Nicholas Cage, an expert ~n rockets and poison gas along with Sean Connery who has been in prison for 30 years for stealing J. Edgar Hoover's secret files and never giving them up but the only person to ever escape from Alcatraz. Con- nery must be coerced into going back to Alcatraz with a special fO{ce, including Cage, to disarm the rockets. Early in the movie is a spectacular car chase which surpasses the famous chase in "Bullet" -seems all great car chases take place in San Fran- cisco. The chemistry between Con- nery and Cage works well throughout the film and Harris is particularly good as the frustrat- ed general. However, the scenes that take place in the basements and tun- nels of Alcatraz renund one of tbe rides at Disneyland, I kept looking for a Caribbean pirate. • Some of the narrow escapes that Connery and Cage make are a little hard to believe, espe- c:i;illy when every one else gets killed. It got a little gory at the end, which wasn't necessary, but all ui all it Wds an entertaining ll(ovie. Connery was his usual out-. standing self, Cage does well as a guy out of his element, loud, es:citing, spectacular explosions and a pretty good story make "~ock" a winner. • •DICK TUCKER, 69, Is a Newport Beach resident and a retired Orange Coast College instructor. magine this: Yo'u•re touring Alcatraz, looking through the olding cells and run-down hallways. Your tour guide invites you to momentarily become a prisoner at Alcatraz, so naturally you and Y.Our tour group shuffle into the cells and the doors are locked behind you. The guide continues to explain the prisoner's living quarters as a group of terrorists run in and lock up your tour guide and take over. The leader, Frank, wants "justice to be served• by allowing those who have died for their country to be given a settlemen\ which would be forwarded to their families. Fair, right? If you died for your country, then you should receive a proper nµlitary burial. But Frank is going about this tRe wrong way. Unless his demands are met, he is fully pre- pared to destroy San Francisco by bombing the city with rockets full of deadly chemicals. Prjces Good thru June 17,1996 It's time to hold on to your seats because the ride from here is intense. While I watched "The Rock,• I sat biting my nails, guessing what would happen next. The plot was exciting, the characters believable, and the action was perf~ct. To balance the guns and explosives, "The Rock• contains random jokes that made me laugh out loud. I really enjoyed the film, despite the 2 112 hours it lasted. •KATIE HosmtER, 16, is a Newport Beach resident and a sophomore at Newport Harbor High School. H e said: Now here's a great movie. Good special effects, lots of action, fun and excitement. "The Rock" is about a Marine seeking financial restitution for the men w.bo served under him in Vietnam. He and his military team steal chemical missiles and proceed to Alcatraz where they hold a group of tourists hostage and point missiles at San Francisco in exchange for millions of dollars. N"' Z ~ 0 0.. Romaine lettuce 39¢head Amh Cast Si Ben Blaad balwnd Daily Sarks Coffee J 0 () r-z J 0 () (j) -0 MM DBM MOOUCTI, ~ CJaiOUND PEANUT 1UTT1R, NUTS & D.m MUt PMSH R.oUL IOUQUITI, UNCH.._, Cl9itD 'fOUI OMf CO! 0 .. C'IST II ION IMAD.,.,.., ..... DM1 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1996 A15 Sean Connery and Nicholas Cage star in action-thriller .. The Rock." She said: Wait, Stop! Do you really think this was a "great" movie? First of all, the premise of the plot was really weak. Who is going to believe that someone is willing to blow up San Francisco to save the honor of a handtul of men. He said: You just don't like action films. She said: Thdt's not true. I enfoy good action films, like "Under Siege" or "The Hunt for. Red October." ln "The Rock," not only was the plot weak, but the didlogue seemed totally con- trived, w1th dramatic pduses for over-the-top patriotic speechl'S and inappropriate jokes slipped in while people are getting their heads blown off. He said: But you have to admit that Nicholas Cage did a bang-up job as the FBI chemical weapons expert and you always like Sean Connery. She said: Cage was fine, but what was it with the stringy hair hanging in Connery's face? And what about Ed Harris, would you call his performance "bang up"? He said: Well .. She said: Did you notice the average age of the audtence - definitely in their twenties He said: Now we have 1t! SPY NAiii IPC-131 EODtE IPC-i3 T1tE ROCK II MISSUNI IMPOSSI (PC·l31 ORAGOIHEART IPC-13) THE ROCI RI DRAGOIHEART PIM 3) TWISTER IPC·13) THE CAILE GUY (PC-131 TWISTER IPC-131 T1tE CAllE GUY IPG·131 THE ROCK (Ill THE CAILE GUY IPG-131 THE PttUTOM IPC) I THE llRIUVAL (PC-13) TllE ROCK IRI MISSIOl IMPOSSllU IPG·13) T1tE CA8U GUY (PG-131 MOl.l R.AMIERS IPG· 13) T1tE PtWITOM (PG) MISStOl IMNSSllU (PG-13) ta.• · IPY MMD IN·111 . ta.•· TllE AMIVM. (Pl-11) ta.•· E-. IN·111 $1.11 • TllE PUITIM !NI $1. 11 • 1'llE CAlll IUY (f'l· 131 $1.71-1'llE CAlll IUY (N·13 You're too old to enjoy tlus type of a ction film and I'm still young e nough to sit back and have· a good · lime • ANDY and TANA MEGINNIS, 29 and 34, are both Newport Beach resi· dents Andy 1s an information system manager for a law firm and Tana works for an educational publisher. THE CAILE 8UY (N-13) THE~JyPC-~~)13) ' THE CA8U 8UY PC-131 THE ROCI 1111 DAAGOllEAln' Pto-131 EDDIE (PC· 3) THE ROCtl 1111 FARGO 1111 I R.IRTHIG WfTll IMSASTtR fill ORAGOIMtEART (PC·13) THE CAIU &UY (PC-13) EDDt£ (PC·13) THE PHUTOM IP&l Tiil CA8U &UY CHi-13) MISSIOl IMPOSSllU (PG-13) Tiil CAil.i GUY (PC-131 CH'•RTER CENTRE '"'" '"' w ..... 8 ., H HUITlllGTOli ICH • 171'1 8'' O"O llUQOIMtlART (PC·11) MOU F\MIJERS CK·13) MISSWll IMPOSSllU (PC·13) TltE RIJClt (RI THE Roel (II) VIUAGE CENTER '"'' "'" 11.n ~ •· n ••· STlllT~-• '" 8'0 OSi' oua-.uT (N-13) TWISTUI (PC· 13) • (DIMf (PC-13) THE ROCl (RI THE CA8U "'y (flG-13) MISSICll Mf"IJSSllU (N-13) lUfSTMINSTER 10 W•"-"" "· ' ., . " ff, WlSTMINSTE• • .,, n .. ·~ THERGQl Ill) MIS1tOll ~ (PC·13) E.-~111 THE CULi DUYf ·1SI Tiil CAlll IUY ·1 I THERGQl oua-.uT ·11 THE CAILl IUY (N·1~) --.,. •• .u (Pl-11) TW1U(PC·1S) CERRITOS 10. . . ·· · rt RR11n~. , 111 1·· l s . 1 .. b :1 b :1 : L 0 a n p u ti F E f J c J \ c l ( f ( t J r l \ ( I { J I I I I I I I I I : I : " .. • •\ A1' THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 f Embark on a · culinary v~yage to Vietnam at Imperial DragQn r---------------~-~-------, By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot Dally Pilot photographer embarked on a three week dventure to Vietnam last month. I I I I ' I f.Y.I. +HOW llUClt .....,_, Dragoo.~ .-.u- rant r I I I The photos he took were telling windows of everyday life there, its beauty and trii!lquility seeming to defy its napalm-clouded history: blades of lime-colored bamboo lined the waterways as a couple floated to town on their home- made craft. A woman wrung the nver water and soap from her long black hair. Fctrmers proudly dis- played their fresh greens and scar- let-red peppers. + ..... l03l s. 8rtstlol Street. CoN Mele +·-=open six dilys. week: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ~ 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m .. dmld SUndays. Take out menu .v.11- able I ~tile I WIShed I were the one behfud the lens experiencing such a Journey, I 111Stead had to settle for findmg a tittle slice of Vietnam here. Luckily, I found it in a Viet- namese restaurant IJl Costa Mesa ccilled the lmpenal Dragon at 3033 S Bru.tol Street But don't let the Chinese name of the restdurant fool you. Ktem Vu said he bought the restaurdnt in 1989 wi th his wife, Huong Tho Vu, and didn't change the ndffie for fear of losing the customers of the former owner. Vu sdid running a restaurant was new to his family, who i.m.m.igrated from war-ravaged Vietnam. "I am one of the boat people," said Vu, who has an electronic engineenng degree from Cal State Long Beach. "We came to the Uruted States in 1978. It is impor- tant to preserve the Vietnamese cwsme -that's our identity. n The menu IS the work of Vu's SISier, Tan Lien Lien also learned to cook Chinese food from the for- mer owner dlld there is a selection of Uus on the menu as well. But we ordered Vietnamese dishes which were presented colorfully +HOW MUCH: i~ + Pl IONE: 54().2066 I I I I I I I L----~--------------·-----~ and boasted meats, shellfish and fresh vegetables that would have made the farmers in the photos proud. After scouring the menu where the dishes were written in both English and Vietnamese, my two dining companions and I decided on rice noodle soup ($3.95), barbe- cue shrimp vermicelli ($4.25), a combination platter of minced pork, pork cake and barbecue beef rice ($4.50) and chicken with hot spicy and lemon grass ($5.95). The various dishes arrived promptly in waves of spicy aro- mas. The first was the chicken dish - thin slices of the poultry smoth- ered in a red, spicy sauce with onions and specked with red pep- pers. The lemon grass offered a twinge of tang and sweetness that blended deliciously. It was accom- panied with steamed white rice as are most the dishes. The steaming soup was savory with its light broth, much like chicken broth, and abundance of ingredients: t.}sty slices ol pork, chicken, sb.ririlp, wontons, green onions and rice noodles. Fresh bean sprouts, sprigs of cilantro and green peppers were served to GRAND OPENING ~"~fJ33" Vi etnamese Restaurant u74dte ~ ?cct4'ttMct{, ~,. 2394 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 650-1421 ~ STEXK HOUSE Est. 1961 r/Jl/~~iT DAD TO THE /J/!J"',4'T I N THE WEST • ,i.,'t1rl'i11g Dinner Fro1n 3:00pn1 /le.-.er11nlio11 ... Recon1mended 641-9777 :!.'JOO I/arbor Blvd., Costa A1esa at Hll.'ton Give Dad The "Royal Treatment . 880 Ne Brunch 10:30 AM -2:30 PM, Dinner S -9 PM. lnduJa A Sf)«.1111 C1{r ~@~ a r~10111on lfr<LWlC a11s1nr rt unter D t, Newport B h (714) 720-1800 garnish the soup. Next came the barbecue shrimp vermicelli which is much like ·a salad. Vu said in Vietnam. barbecue is served mostly at wed- dings and engagements. This dish had a sprinkling of chopped peanuts over plump shrimp that were red from seasoning, mixed with cilantro, mint. bean sprouts, cucumber and carrots tossed in with shredded lettuce and vermi- celli noodles. The noodles are made from rice and are a tradi- tional Vietnamese dish, used much like we use pasta, Vu said. The combination pork platter had a slice of pork cake, which had the texture of meatloaf, but was soft pork meat mixed with green onion and spices. This was unusual and enjoyable. There was fii COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE 'Ii' PRESENTS Rml~ER~E A Musical Comedy June 6 -July 7 Tllurs, f rl, Sat • l:OOpm Suaay matinee -l:OOp• Ile Almosl Summer (igar Smo~er ~l onJay. June 17 7:00 p.m. • June 17 is •lie Jay a{lrr ~a.l1er0s Day, wl1lc'~ males •l1is dim1er a perf ed gift* \\fe'll C\'Crt give you a lmmlsome nof.e •o give l1im ln Hme for f.a llu'r's Ooy. Im \J.•ot. l1Mt.. f ), lur tlotlf I""' •H 111H11 f,., ul 1f1 1 lu nf tM.tW' fl •• f1 ·, • ..... , 1 ...... 111 .. 1 ...... I ...... ! 'l •• L. ,, "" ""'"''' ... 1~ 1~ .......... I), 11 .. 'I" I... II. •I· ,1·, 1u•I "" • """ lu 01.I 1,,.,, llu r "ollo ull>t r ,,...,,,1, wl... J .. ,, .,,,.,.I '''l••n.. •1•._...J ftMJill. MmJ lft-MMI 1lnMl. ol .. ,,! llow tnHtlt mun 11 ...... ,l.1! .. l .... ,I.I,, .... I.! TWIHttP~lffi~ 630 NEWPORT CE NTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 71 4·721 ·8288 ~ ~.,.Hqnl! .. 0.-. 9-" ;..&-fine n!)919 f,.. N.wi,on Toi,.• U. ... .Ji md.1.;l ~Ho11 a four-n:ml'e '"e:nn rn-al ... I by 11.ef Ton11 ZiJar • Tlw "~f 111Hqu•·" 1n111H1111" OFFERS HEAL THl,1 CUISINE also a delicious, thin slice of minced pork that was a deep red color from the barbecue. The entire lunch was appetiz- ing, not to mention affordable. _ Klem Vu. rtgbt. and Huong-Tho, owners of tbe Imperial Drag on restau.nmt on B tol Street tn Costa Mesa. bold up egg roll appetizers and a vermJceW dish d the lunch hour Wednesday. KIM HAGGER'TY I OAK.Y PILOT This is a dining experience that · not only pleasurable to the palate but it made me feel like I was on step closer to Vietnam in appetite if not in person. oo~eberrie~ • restaurant• catering Serving Breakfast Daily Poppyseed Belgium Waffles with lnnon curd and fresh bnnes Potato Pancakes with English Bangn- Thiclc Sliced French Toast with seasonal fruit Frittata of the Day served pn wee/tends Specialty Omelette weekdays w/Toast Brealtfast from 7:00 To 10:30 Weekdays • 8:00 To 12:30 Weekends 200 Proltlontory Dr. in Promontory Point Ojf Baysuu and P.C.H. • Ampk par/ting above the be/.ow nstaurant 574-0608 INVITATION ROYAL KHYBER's FIRST CIGAR DINNER Tuesday. June 25rh, 6:30p.m. FeaturlnR these FINE CJGARS ' CACJQlJE-Apache. DON MARCOS· Torpedo, ,-WO •3 CHAMPAGNE 1st Course ·-TANDOORI TuJ-bits C.h/1 ~ .... , Tlkl..'tl lomh J;,.Jx,,,.. amt F/\11 Tillku «m•vl /I //h Mu111«• 'N1lv1 u11tl Cblllllt'l' Clh1lw1!ffl•ll' Ci1/ifiomu1 Clx1rrl11111lflv. Sa11vlg11011 Blum 2nd Course -.. Chicltm Khormfl •M Aloo Gobhi Cho/to• 11/ fl•ll' C11/Q11rmt1 Cht1rtln111iay. ~111>/Rmm 8/11m 3rd Omf"\e ,,,,. IGtrahi Lamb •ntl S.Wt Ptlnen- .St•n•,/ u~rh °'"''""' Rl<t· N1w 0 1/1j11r11k1 C.1/wr11t>1jo111111111111 '" ,u,..t .. 1 4/b Courw •••• K~n-+ltlNu (Ritt Ptu/Jinz) prl!f>Ored fn saffron Sintk Miik Wbislty- 7lot ,..,,.;,.,.·, s.....6itr twi. UIJ.00'" r-. AMMln_,..J~ R.ESERVAnON: (71'1) 752-5200 . ROYAL KHYBER -1000 N . BRISI:<JL. NEWPORT BEACH Newpoct BnchlCosta Mesa Daily Pil0t COMMUNITY Members from St Mark Pres- byterian Church in Newport Beach endowed their partnership school, Glenn L Martin, in Santa Ana with $20,000 at Martin's Jntemational Day Assemblies on May 10. The donation will be put in a trust fund to be used to provide an extra study trip for all the students for years to come. St. Martins also donated 40 books from its library 1 to the school. Newport Beach-based Orange County Sports Celebrities donat- ed $13, 100 to five Orange County The Girl Scout Council of Orange County presented KaUe Shields ot Costa Mesa the highest honor in Girl Scouting. The girls who won ·earned their awards through achievement in skill development, leadership, service, career exploration and the com- pletion of service project of each girl's own design. Christopher Ortiz of Costa Mesa placed third for his Rasp- berry Honey Ale at the Rena.is- Newport Beach and a 1981 grad- uate of Estancia High School, ~cently received the Alr Medal while serving with Carrier Air- borne Early Warning Squadron 123 embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS America. Navy Ensign James H. Martin- dale, a 1990 graduate of Newport Harbor Jjigh School, recently completed the Basic Navy Supply Corps Officers course in Athens, GA. Newport Beach resi· dents Al ud Kia Row- land are tbe inaugural recipients of the Orange Coast Assod4tion of Realtor's Pride of the Community Award for the eiceptional design of the couple's Newport Beach home. The Mediterranean-style •villa,~ which is located on Lido Isle, was select- ed on the basis of its architectural design, landscaping and an interlor style that closely echoes the home's exte- rior design. Army Reserve Pfc. Ammone A. ly completed basic training at Ma,rine Corps Recruit Depot, Par- ris Island, S.C., and was meritori- ously promoted to her present rank. Marine Cpl. Johnny Ospina, son of Julio and Olga Ospina of Costa Mesa, has returned to his home base in Camp Pendleton after completing a six-month deployment to the Persian Gulf with -the 15th Marine Expedi- tionary Unit embarked aboard the ships of the USS Peleliu Amphibi- ous Ready Group. Marine Cpl. Alan D . Crowe, son of Danny Crowe of Corona del Mar had retwned to his home base in Camp Pendleton after completing a six-month deploy- ment to the Persian Gulf with the 15th Marine Expeditionary Urut embarked aboard the ships of the USS Peleliu Amphib~ous Ready Group. EDUCATION Mr. and Mrs. David Slocum of Corona del Mar are pleased to announce the graduation of their daughter Deanna Joan Slocum from Southern Methodist Univer- sity with a Juris Doctor degree Slocum is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and the Uni- versity of Cahlornia, Santa Bar- bara. during the program's annual Stu- dent Exhibit of Drawings anq Paintings at the University of Southern California last month. Mr. and Mrs. John Gamson of Newport Beach are pleased to announce that theu daughter Amy Elizabeth Garrison was named to the dean's list for the spring 1996 semester at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jameson of Newport Beach are pleased to announce that their son Todd Stu- art Jameson was recognized wtth high honors for the spring 1996 semester at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pralle of Corona del Mar are pleased to announce that their daughter Kim Laura Pralle was named to the dean's list for the spring 1996 semester at Vanderbilt Uruvers1ty in Tennessee. Dr. and Mrs. David A. Walden of Corona del Mar are pleased to announce that their son Kevin Edward Walden was named to the dean's list for the spring 1996 semester at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. CORPORATE Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. has opened a new office to serve the investment needs of the commu- nity in Newport Beach at 800 Newport Center Drive, Suite 500 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 A17 ... cia1 representatives selling Kem- per mutuaJ funds and annwty products. C o s t a Mesa res1- d e n t , Michelle Voigt, recent- ly joined oberts, Mealer & Co. Advertistng and Public Relations . Voigt will be responsible Michelle Volgt for managing costs and the scheduling of d1J printed materials. International insurance broker Johnson & Higgins has appomted ShatTon Dowts as manager of Insurance Brokerage Services at its Costa Mesa branch. ~ ln her new position. Dowis 1s responsible for implementing property and casualty brokerdge services for the finn's nuddle mar- ket c!Jents. Res 1 - dent of Newport B e a c h Robert Lingenfel- ter of Crevier BMW was recently named to the "Hon- ors ft sales Robert Lingenfelter level, the :-youth sports organizations_1o pur- chase much-needed uniforms and equipment and make faculty and field improvements. sance Pleasure Faire Annual Eliz- abethan Homebrewing Competi- tion. Nationally known as the largest bomebrewing competition of its kind in the United States, this year's event drew 132 entries. MILITARY Raddavong, daughter of Khan Raddavong of Costa Mesa and a 1992 graduate of Costa Mesa High School, has entered basic military training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C. The Newport Harbor Montes- sori Center has expanded its pro- gram and added three additional classrooms. The Center, wtuc;h has an enrollment of 60 children ranging in ages two to six, offers extracurricular clas~es including French, dance, gymnastics, music and computers. Daniel Horgan of EVEREN Securities Inc., m Newport Beach is one of several hundred finan- cial representatives from across the nation to be named to the Kemper Executive Councu, an exclusive organization for finan- company's highest level of recog- nition for sales dchievement Selecllon for this prestigious award 1s based on the volume of cars sold, customer saustacuon and more •• • .. •• f ' . The 25-year-old organization donated $4,000 to the Southeast Santa Ana Little League, $3,400 to the Orange Little League, $2,700 for boxing equipment at the Save Our Youth Community Center of Costa Mesa, $2,000 to the Santiago Little League in San- ta Ana and $1 ,000 to the North- west Santa Ana Little League. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Daniel D. Bosse, son of Roberta L. Walters of Corona del Mar, is cur- rently halfway through a s1x- month overseas deployment to the Persian Gulf aboard·the guid- ed missile frigate, USS Reuben James Marine 2nd Lt. James E. Bot- trell, son of James A. Bottrell of Newport Beach, recently graduat- ed from The Basic School. During the course at Marine Corps Com- bat Development Command, Quantico, Va., newly-commis- sioned officers are prepared for assignment to the Fleet Marine Force . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bollen- bach of Costa Mesa are pleased to announce the graduation of their son Ryan Bollenbacb from Ash- land University with a bachelor of science degree in sports commu- nication. (o RIVERBOAT fJAFE~ Newport Beach resident Mar- greta Klassen has recently had her poetry published in the book, "The Best Poems of 1996. • The poem is titled "Easter Sunday" and it is about the reflections on the aging process. Klassen bas been writing for 32 years and enjoys writing about the human experience. · Navy Lt. j.g. Kevin M . McLaughlin, a 1986 graduate of Corona del Mar High School, is in the Western Pacific Ocean ne'r the island of Taiwan with Strike Fighter Squadron 146 embarked aboard the wcraft earner USS Nimitz. Navy Lt. Geoffrey G. Herb, son of Marjorie J. Smith-Meyer of Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael K. Scburb, son of Karen E. Kelly of Costa Mesa, recently departed on an eight-month air show season tour with the Navy's Flight Demonstration Squadron, better known as the Blue Angels. Marine Pfc. Reina Rodriguez, daughter of Carlos and Elva Rodriguez of Costa Mesa, recent- Ms. Paula Carabelli of Corona del Mar lS pleased to announce the graduabon of her daughter Emily R. Wing from Emory Uni- versity in Georgia with a bachelor of arts degree. Bettina Lengsfeld of Costa Mesa, a student from the spnng 1996 session of The Herbert D. Ryman Living Masters Program art classes showed her artwork SIR ROGERS, LTD. Sanc)111ich H nu.1e * TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES i:f JOIN US FOR FATIIER'S DAY SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum ( Fu,..,11rrlr Rl'Nbn1 £. Lu I RESERVATIONS (714) 673-3425 ~"'r" Nft f'.irkm1, ··~ f.i, •h• < • 1 H•.ch"1 &tu .tn [Jc>•~ .1tt.l fo11~"'1rtr .:1 1lv fi.1. • 8.ti Bnt1.' 1\1 E. C°l14,f Hl\.tf'I" • """''Rl Bl"" c "'l!bbO • Authentic Sushi Bar • Elegant Dining Room ~~ :JB ~ Sushi To Go ~ - 'tr New !Ork Steak SanfJwicb $59S 'tr Roa.JteJ Eggplant SanJ1vicb $59S 'tr GrilktJ Reulun on Rye $59S ...,... iiJI' Daily Pilot 2675 lrvme Avenue Costa Mesa (across lrom Newport Golt Course) RIVllRBOAT CAl'll • Lunch Buff et • Complete Bar 0 On boerd the "Pnde of ~Aiverboet. Home CJ The Newport Harbor NeVbC8I Museum lFo Reuben e Lee) ts~ From 7am-5pm !Until Midnight For P8rtiee, 'Madclel:!gs, Et.c I ~Needed Only FOi' ~Banquets CF PrMlte ~J.:.~~~ 92s00i'7f~~~1F; 673-7864 RUBY'S JAGUAR DINER Cassie '40I 9t-;1e Diner. T~ Hemburaers, Great Shekes & Mata, Alla ~ 0reakf8st. Houra· ~Thor e 30am.9pm Fn- Set 6 Xlem-1 Q)ni MMtercerd. v ... Ameic. Dile. Oioers Cub. C..C. 818nch. No~ Needed. Located At~ W Peclfic Coast Hwy 1714) 831-7829 n --0 CLASSIFIEDS -0 ,-645-5518 ~ 645-5519 ~ M -F: 7am-8pm • Sat: 8am-6pm • Sun: 9am-5pm 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 •COSTA M ESA (71-1>645-2252 ('") 0 /. 0 CALL 642-5678 LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE Cehforrna Cu1Stne/Med1te1Taneao-Styie Brunch Our ScrumpbOus 8n.Jnch conS1sts of several MedltemMleall-Styte Salads and Appetizers, •snnmp, •Pancakes Oscar and an •Omelette Stabon Locat.ed at 179CXJ Jamboree Blvd. Irvine (714) 975-1234 x2103 Hours. 1 Oem-2pm Reservation recommended but not necessary. ZUB1ES Menu Includes Ribs, Chicken, Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib Plue. 0yst.er Bar Pnces Range Fn:rn $3 95 And Up Hours. 11 30am 1 Q>m · r.ockta1ls 'T ~ 1 f pm r.red~ Cards Not Accepted Reservations Not Needed. Located et 1712 Placentia. Costa Mesa (71 4) 645-8091 GOOSEBERRIES Breakfast -HIQh ~ And lnnowt:M! Breakfast Fare. Hours Mon -Fn 7 00am I S&t.&n. B·OOam • 12 ~. Located At 200 Promontory Onve. (714) 574-0608 CASABLANCA BISTRO Mecht.erranean & Moroccan· TredltXlnal Mlddla Eastern Food Hours· 11 ·30 To 2 30 Mon. Thru Thurs Lunch Dinner S.111!!} All Ma!O" Credit Cards. Reservations SuQQested Located et 1520 w Coast Hwy . Newport Beach (714) 1)4'1).1420 FORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT Contlnentel -Contem1>0f'8!'Y Cuisine. South Coast Plaza, 3333 S Bnstol Costa Mesa (714) 556-9700. Informal And Beautiful. Our Menu Is Varied w~ A Wide ~ CJ Culu'el Fevorites. Freshons Oualty and §upei1:) Service At Ari Attrllctive Pnce Value Mon-fn 1(}9Pm . Set 9-epm_• Sun 10.Sp v ... Master Card And Amencan EicPress Acoept8d ReseNatKri ~ Not Needed AUBERGINE French Influenced 500 29th St Cennery V1lla_ge. ~ Beach O.nner Tues. -Sat. 6~10om. ReaervatlOns Requested. Visa, M/C,Amex.acceptAid(714)7234150 TWIN PALMS Country_ French =Ser«! In A Contempor'!fy And ~ Vt! ge Square A U... Enter'ta!nment Ori An ::rStand, 2 Bars· 400 lunch Mon:Set, 11 ·~ Dinner 5.30-10:30 e;;,;-Ndlt Br Menu 'tll Michght. ~ Golrpel Brunch 10 3Q.3 00 .M.ior Credit c:.rd9 Aoc«Qd loc.&ild • 630 Newport Cent8' [)-.,Newport 9-:lt'I (714) 721-8288 SABATINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAGE CO. Pasta C.aesar Salad. Homemade Sausage Veal Lamb. Vegetenan Otshes. Wtne. Beer. C.appuccino & DesSert. HolX'S 7 Days A Week Serving Sat & Son Brunch From B·3G 1 00. Son Thurs. 11 am-1 Cbn. Fn . ..sat 11am-11pm Aft Major D'edit Cards Accepted Located At :151 Shipyard~. ~rt Beach (714) 723-0621 AMACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go Complete Bar All Ma101" r.red¢ Cards Located At 2675 ll"ll!ne Ave . (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714) 64S.551B CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI Japanese Style Cuisine Arid Fun Sush• Ber A Place For Great Food Hot.rs 7 Days Per Week • 5 CU>m 'Tai Oosong Visa. Mastercard Amell. Diners Oub Located at ~355 Via l.idO Newport Beach (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Dining Owners Successfully Operated Japanese Rest.aurant In Sen Fernando Valley, Tarzana -Hours 11 :30am-2:CXlpm • Dnner 5·00pm-10:00pm. All Ma)Or Creel~ Cards Acee~. Reserv8b0ns Not Necessary 375 Bnstol. #40, Costa Mesa(714)644-5654. \ AVILAS EL RANCHITO A~tlc MelCICan Food. Wrttl The Freshest lngr'fldre.nts & A New l,ight Cuisine Gr.at Marger'ltBS Hours Lunch -& Dnner All MejOl- O'edlt Cards Accepted Located at 2101 Placenba, Costa Mesa (714) 642-1142 and 28Xl Newport&<!. Newport Beach (714) 675-6855 MARGARITAVILLE Traditional Frosh Cooklld Mexican Food Full Ber Hours 7 pays 11 :30-2 ex»n Mastercard, Amex. Visa. Located At 2332 W Coast I-My, Newport Beach [7141 631 8220 Ml CASA A T~ To Mexico HOln Qai>t From 11 (O)m Pnces Renae From S2 25 -$8 95 Al Meior' 0'9dit Cllf'ds Accept9d located k 296 17th !;l., Costa MeM (714) 645-7626 WAHOO'S l'ISH TACO Filh TllCOt, Bumtoa, Bledt Beens & Rice, Seled9, Sendwlclloa. Pnoes Rellge From $1 65-$7 .50 Houri Mon.&t. 11 OOem 10 ~· • Sun 11 CXJam.9.(Qim ~Cards~ l~ At 1962 Pleoenba. eo.ce M.l.i. end • 3Cri) ::;'~~....i-.. Colta Mlle. 1200 Mlw1 are... lb1ingcon 8-=tl 17141 ~ NEWPORT LANDING Waterfront Om1ng Set & Sun Champagne Bcunc:h Donner MPnu $13 95 $19 95. ()r.;ter Bar Menu Served A' Dav Hours 10 OOam 1 1 30pm Ame~ Mastercard Visa Dinner Reservations Recommended Located at 503 E Edgewar.er Balboa (714) 675-2373 PACIFIC FISH 8c SEAFOOD Reta•l/Wholesale Fish market And Restaur-'3 ~ Luric:n Ont, Hours Mon .sat 11am -6 pm Visa & Mastercaro ac<:epU!d Loca~'CI At 2620 Newport BM:l (714) 650-0130 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes Steak Fresh Fish Oiden Bi.rgers & Salads Pnces Ranije From $3 75 For Lunch & $6 25 For Dinnl?l' Hours Mon -Sat Open 11 em For Lunch 4 CXlpm Mon .fn O.nner 3 cn>m S8t & Son Ma,or r.red•t c.aros Accepted located At 2300 Harbor 81 131 Costa Mesa (714) 641·9777 LA CAVE Menu lndudes Lobster Crab. Shnmp Steaks, Rib eye Daily Specials Fn & Set Pnme Rib. Fon Ber & Wrne List Casual Dress Hours Lunches 1 1 3().2 30 -[)nnr Mon Sat From 5 ~ Visa Mastercard. Ooners Oub Locat.ed At 1695 lrl/lne /JNe • (And 17ths) Neer 8lockbustar Ent.ertatnment Costa Mesa (714) 646-7944 • I. c a r f i: t " l t s ... 3 l I t t I l f t J E I J ( I ' ( I ( I !! I AW THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 • Ntwpon Be.ch!Q>fu Mesa Daily PiJoc letter of I the day I ! TheIRWD nightmare: Will it never end? We recently returned i from a pleasant trip, fut -l ly expecting to find that the insanity of the Irvine Ranch Water District threat to dump sewage into the Back Bay would have been resolved and ended. But, shockingly, we learned that this idiotic beat, actually, goes on. Holy smoke! What is it with this crazy, Alice in Wonderland world? In sifting through the Pilot we have learned that this IRWO has actu- a lly placed the "lead- e rs" of Newport Beach on the defensive and has succeeded in a strat- egy which had that bunch of soft-headed wimps actually contem- plating whether to gb along with the IRWO's outrageous demands to I .Jke responsibility for their pro1ected crime. But let us be fair - and place the players where they properly belong by reflecting on the wisdom which has finally received a bit of spotlight. Kudos to: Assemblywoman Marilyn Brewer for her attempt to legislate rea- son and logic. Bob Caustin for screaming like a ban- shee (but why did he give consideration to any kind of "agree- ment?). Jean Watt for attempting to give a wake-up call to the Newport Beach City Council (and it's nice to know that Hedges is back tn town and now applying his unique and sensible logic). Fred Martin for his excellent metaphorical representation (May 18) of the relationship between "Irv" and "Newpy." We noted that, in addition to the saps on the City Council, along comes Silverado Con- structors, which con- eludes that Newport Beach bunch will roll overforanyonesothey also want to dump their nitrate-laden waste water tn'o the bay. And all this time what the devil is going on with an "agency" which has been estab- fished at state level (surely, at great expense to .the taxpayers) to pro- tect our waters from contamination but which will even enter- tain thoughts of hear- ings on this, so-called, issue? Has our world gotten to be so dollar-driven that felonious behavior is subject to severe penalty unless the buck is at an adequate level to make it excusable? What is the charter ! of the state of Califor-i nia Water QUALITY i Control Board? ! j What kind of black-l mall has that Irvine ~ operation managed to i apply to Newport ! Beach? I How soon can we fire the above 7 i Something $Mells I ~rotten In •par-! a<flse" (like SEWAGE ). tt ! IOotcs like the tJme has come for some good old ' ring of the REAl facts. l SHIRLEY ANO DEL KAHAN I Newport Beach , ' FAX: 714-641-4170 • gains PROJECT STOP Andres Barrios, a top-notch student at Estancia High School, was recently honored with a $500 scholarship. Barrios is credited with continuing the efforts of Roy Alvarado, the Costa Mesa gang counselor who passed away last April. . THE COASTLINE The chances of an oil-drilling platform sprouting up off the Newport coast just vanished after a Senate sub- committee, at the urging of Newport Beach officials, vot- ed to continue a moratorium on offshore oil drilling. SUMMER RENTALS Good news for the local towism industry. Local real- tors report summer rentals in Newport Beach are enjoy- ing a 15% boost with many families opting to spend their vacations here. Perhaps it's all a sign that the econ- omy is continuing on an upwards trend. losses VEGETARIANS Bruce Anderson, a strict vegetarian, was shown the door last week by OCTA officials after he refused to hand out coupons for a fast-food burger restaurant because of his beliefs. BAGEL LOVERS Fans of the round, doughy treats are mourning the loss this week of Shirley Merrifield, a S\lCCessful local bagel merchant who lost a battle with cancer. BRUCE SUMNER forutn I "-. I ' I ,.. \ I I \ '. Homeowners in this normaJ.J.y idyllic community showed how they felt about the recent squabbles that have beset their association's board members by throw- ing the rascals out, including respected jurist and former Assemblyman Bruce Swnner. DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT Estancla's Andres Barrios ls a role model for becoming a top student and earning $500 scholarshp. best of the readers hotline OUT OF CONTROL? Most readers disagree with Wendy Leeces stand on schools' federal grants Editors note: We asked our readers if they agreed with school board member Wendy Leece's view that the school dis· trict should refuse to accept federal grants. The board agreed Tuesday to apply for the gra17ts under Leece's objec- tions. Here are sotne of the readers com- ments. I continue to be dumbfounded by Leece's pos1llon and her opposi- tion to assistance from the federal government for programs that are worthwhile and beneficial to needy members of our community. I don't understand what Wendy is opposed to and I think it Is time for her to move away from some real vague generalities like accus- mg us of not understanding what the bigger picture is or telling us that we are going to lose control or that we are selling out. Wendy, what is the bigger pic- ture? What IS it that we would be losing control over? These are just some federal guidelines on how our school system should work. Who are we selling out to? This is our own government, our own rep- resentatives. I think our schools should be wide open for anybody who wants to take a look at them. Again it is unbelievable that she would be opposed to these kind of programs. STUART WEEDN Costa Mesa The federal bilingual education grant is not free money. Washing- ton will reorient our e fforts away from English competency and toward ·cultural maintenance." It will graft bilingualism onto our district so that five years from now when the grant runs out we will not be as free lo reject this money as we are now. On the contrary, the programs and personnel will be established and we will go to Washington beseeching them for funds where upon they will issue new demands. This is the process by which Washington comes to domi- nate local education. Districts which went down this road earlier, like Los Angeles, tried to cast off these counter productive programs but find themselves hooked. NED MCCUNE Costa Mesa Is there any truth to the rumor that Wendy Leece is going to bring in a troop of Freemen from Jordan, Montana, to help her in her battle against the evil and foreign gov- ernment? PAULEKLOF Costa Mesa Newport-Mesa Unified should approve the federal grants. These grants will provide opportunities for the children and young people in our district to achieve academic and vocational goals. Leece and her ilk are up to their ideological antics and a.re more interested in promoting their nar- row, political philosophy than doing what is right for our stu- dents. I urge the school board mem- bers to approve the grants. MARTIIA KILLEFER Newport Beach I believe the Boa.rd of Trustees definitely should accept that mon- ey for these special programs. l think Wendy Leece is very, very wrong in her insistence that this is somehow going to lead to federal control. These things, as Serene Stokes suggests, can be looked at closely and if it so happens that there is some attempt to take power away from the board it can be rejected. I think her position is nonsensi- cal and I question her judgment on that matter. Bll.L CLAJUCB Newport Beach l fully support the school disbict accepting this money because it is not encroaching on the district's control or local control in any way, but rather it enhances the educa- tional program for those students who a.re most in need of extra help. MARILYN MATIHEWS Newport Beach I have two ltids in the New- port-Mesa School District. I think local control of schools is impor- tant. The federal requirements that Leece's talking about for accepting these grants are really not that unreasonable. They are really there to pro- tect the government, which is ultimately us, the U.S. taxpayer, from local fraud. Our local schools need all the help they can get, especially in California. While again I can agree with her idea of seeking volunteerism to help the schools, I don't think we should rely on that solely because it would just benefit the wealthier schools and not the poor schools that these programs are primarily directed at. In my mind this issue is just another example of the "all for me and none for you" philoso- phy that seems to be so popular now. I think we have to realize that we are all in this together whether we are talking about the community, the state or the nation. What helps one at Costa Mesa High get a better education and succeed in a chosen career will eventually help all of us by increasing the tax base or crimi- nal prosecution in jails, taxes and everything else. HM MCROBERTS Costa Mesa Leece doesn't get it. She needs a dose of reality training. Thank God for Serene Stokes, an educated critical thinker with logic and reason. They should remove Leece as a school board member when possible. PEGGY CALHOUN Newport Beach Why not do both"'? And by that I mean developing encouraging local ties and accept- ing and seeking other money available to students in schools. Schools and California students are under funded; thus we should be doing all we can to bring funds to the district to benefit students. Also perhaps board member Leece does not understand Gov. Pete Wilson's School to Career Plan. There are no ties with that plan as Leece fears. She apparently has fears regarding ties. Perhaps she needs to go over Wilson's plan again to understand it. I think combining programs such as Wil- son's and federal grants to supple- ment money to help students suc- ceed should be our goals. My concern also with board member Leece is that she is sug- gesting it is not really our goal as a society to assist students to be able to succeed and move forward in their life. I don't understand this board member's views. Isn't the bottom line for us to be helping students to be successful in society? Each of the programs that she is attacking is set up to assist students, so perhaps what she needs to do is step back and view this and understand she is an elected board member, who should assist students, and also to encourage and develop the ties that would bring more funding to the district and that is to do both - local ties and federal. DIANEUSI Newport Beach I've never understood the illogic of sending-dollars to Washington, D.C ., where they spend an expen- sive night or two on the town and then come back to us in the form of pennies. What we need to do is refuse to pay the federal government tor these grants so that they don't have them to distribute. DAit.RY ZANCK Newport Beach i write your reps I j PRESIDENT 1 Bill Clinton, (D), The .Wtiite House, 1600 • 1 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, 0 .C. • l 20500. Hotline (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202) 1 456-1111. 1 VICE PRESIDENT l Al Gore, (0), The Capitol Bldg., Suite ! 212. Washington, D.C. 20500. 1 GOVERNOR ; Pete Wilson, (R), State Capitol, Sacra· ! mento, 95814, (916) 445-2841 l U.S. SENATORS l Barbara Boxer, (0), 112 Hart Senate 1 Bldg., Suite 112, Washington D.C., l 20510, (202) 224-3553 or 2250 E. Imperi-l al Hwy. Ste. 545, El Segundo, 90245. l Telephone: (310) 414-5700. Dianne • l Feinstein, (0), 331 Hart Bldg. Washing- ; ton O.C., 20510, (202) 224-3841 or l 11111 Santa Monica Blvd., Ste. 915, Los • j Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300. j HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES l Chris Cox, (R), 47th Dist., 4000 l MacArthur Blvd, East Tower, Ste. 430, l Newport Beach, 92660, (714) 756-2244 l or 206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. ~ ! 20515, 202-225-5611. (Represents most l of Newport Beach.) · l Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th Dist., 16162 j Beach Blvd., Suite 304, Huntington 1 Beach, CA., 92647, (714) 847-2433 or l 1027 Longworth Building, Washington • 1 D.C. (202)225-2415 (Represents Costa l Mesa and West Newport Beach.) STATE SENATE Ross Johnson (R), 35th Dist., 1B5S2 MacArthur Blvd. Ste. 220, Irvine, 92n 5, 883-0180. STATE ASSEMBLY Marilyn Brewer (R), 70th Dist., 18952 1 MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 220, Irvine, 92715, ! 833-0180. j ORANGE COUNTY BOARD l OF SUPERVISORS i Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center ! Plaza, Santa Ana, 92701. Jim Sliva, 2nd ! District, Costa Mesa, 834-3220. Marian : Bergeson, 5th District (Newport Beach, l Santa Ana Heights) 834-3550. I CfTY OF COSTA MESA l Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, ! 92626, 754-5223. Mayor: Joe Erickson: l Peter Buffa, Sandy Genis, Mary Horn-i buckle and Gary Monahan, council j members. i l OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH i Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport i Blvd. 92663 644-3309. Mayor John I Hedges; John Cox. Jan Debay. Thomas j Edwards, Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil, l Jean Watt council memben. j NEWPORT MESA UNlflEO I SOtoOt. OISTIUCT ! District Office: 1601 16th St., Newport ! Beach, 92663, 760-3200. I Superintendent Mac Bernd, President 1 Jim de Boom. Additional layer Qf local government unneeded A fter the Costa Mesa City Council voted to support the Orange County Council of Gov- ernments proposal, Mayor Joe Erickson, as quoted tn the May 22 Deily Pilot, argued that the add!· tional layer of government was needed because: "the county gov- emm nt, meamng the ~rd of Supervisors, has given greater l v- elJ ol entitlement to developen hke Th~ Irvin Co. and the build- t ing association, and the surround- mg dties haven't had any say." Erickson also speculates that the Building Industry Allodation would prefer • ... all planning approvals and entitlements tn the county areo1 to be controll.by the county government' since the county'• ltand.arda are a •much easier avenue for developers.• Ericklon's comments are specu· latJve and tn error. The county's estobllshed planning process is alreody lade n with a multitude of current plannJng rules and regula- tions. Anoth• layer of pem- ment wiD only complicate an alreedy complicated process. Unfortunately, and more lmpor· tantly, the e<;>naeqUences of adding more time to the conmuction process will ultimately add to Ule cost of a new house. And, u reported on numerous occasions by the press, housing is already out of reach for many dtlzens. Is an inaeased cost of housing the desired gOal of the League of Citiesf What's also troubling, ls that while the organizers clftim the Coundl of Governments will not be involved in land use pla~g. ·Erickson uses th land use plan- ning rationale for supporting th Council of Governments. f .. Mayor Erickson's comments are precisely the reason the Building Industry Association bas asked dtles to clarify the scope and authority or the Council of Gov- ernments. Your article helped illustrate our point CHRISTINE Dd!Mn Executive Director/ Director of Government Affairs BuUding Industry Astodatioo of Southern Califomla, Inc. Newport~ Mesa Daily Pilot Chronic letter writer misses point again In a recent response, chronic letter writer Barry Zan.ck once again did what he does best: he missed the point. He attacked me for being attacked for accepting what appears now to have been an improper donation to a candidate by that candidate's sister, and suggested that now we should forget Scott Baugh's felony crimi- nal trial coming up in September for interlerence with the elec- tions and for the cover-up. Zanck is wrong, of course. I believe that the concept of "personal responsibility" is more than a clever campaign slogan, and that it applies to more than just single mothers on welfare. I made a mistake. I admitted it. I accepted the consequences. I didn't hide what I had done, and I didn't blame other people. The facts as we understand them have been reported to the proper authorities and they will do whatever they believe is war- ranted. On the day that Curt Pringle, Dana Rohrabacher and Scott Baugh stand up, admit what they did and agree to ta.ke the conse- quences, 'instead of calllng every- one else names and accusing everyone else.of doing what they themselves had done, maybe Barry Zan.ck can make compar- isons. Until they do, be can't. ' So, you tell me, who's the hyp- ocrite, Barry? JIM TOLEDANO County Chair, Democratic Party of Orange County Sen. Johnson helpful to Newport Beach In Tony Dodero's June 3 col- umn, state Sen. Ross Johnson is ta.ken to task for not supporting AB 3344, the state legislation that would prohibit the proposed Irvine Ranch Water Dis1rict pro- ject. Let me mention that the Daily Pilot did not allow Sen. Johnson the opportunity to clari- fy his position on AB 3344. Rather, the article stated that he was "said to be against it." I would have expected that the Pilot would verify a statement as significant as this before printing it. ~#"-. .. •• ~..._ ~--. , .. -. ...,.,...~ bonuscorres~ndence I have had the opportunity to work closely with Sen. Johnson over the past six months and my personal experience is that he is very responsive to his Newport Beach constituency. At the city's request, he is sponsoring .SB 1410, a bill to fund a methane gas mitigation system along West Pacific Coast Highway, that if successful, would permanenqy correct a long-standing problem for nearby residents and busi- nesses. Sen. Johnson is also assisting the city on its library non-resident use issue and my experience is that he not only responds to Newport Beach requests, be also seeks our direct input on issues of statewide importance. In my opinion, Sen. Johnson is a responsive, hard-working legis- lator and I look forward to work- ing with him in the future. TIIOMAS C. EDWARDS Newport Council member Local government fine, but fed-up with feds I gotta admit I get a kick out of Joe Bell's articles appearing in your paper. He is certainly biased and doesn't mind letting you know it. But although I'm sure he didn't mean all the bad things be bad to say about people who real- ly don't trust their government, be might have done a real service to the community ("Government's bark is worse than its bite,• May 1). And I'm pretty sure he didn't mean to reinforce the feeling that most people seem to have is that one of the worst things you will ever have befall you is to have someone say, "Hello, I'm from the government, and I'm here to help you.• In the article, he uses about 36 column inches describing gov- ernment in action helping citi- zens ... on the local level. I think we all know that 11 you have a neoee-nr.e""-CK D*ndlllt a GrOWh1a lil This Posl~ ~a Nurturing Environment! 11 \111 1>11 \11 \'\l'l H \\I, 1>11\1< l<>H (.ill I 111 '"lil 11 11 ' .'•·"I' I•:_, I -~~ I -S '> ('-' I valid case and present it at a meeting of the Costa Mesa Parks, Recreation Facilities and Parkways Commission, chances are that you will get a fair hear- ing and a sensible decision. But to be-fair you also ought to read the horror story of what the federal government -the federal Department of Education's Office for Civil rights -did to a local agency, the Newport-Mesa School Dis1rict Board of nustees, as told by John Hedges, the may- or of Newport Beach (May 27). It is reminiscent of what HUD did to the Costa Mesa City Council a few years ago. In case you don't remember, the council had the audacity to pass an ordi- nance to the effect that city tax dollars would not be given to any organization which used the THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 A19 money to give support to illegal aliens. It didn't lake the feds long to let the council know that if they did this honible thing, all HUD funds to Costa Mesa would be cut off. And as I recall the City Coun- cil backed down in about five minutes because they just could- n't lose those·federal funds. Thanks, Joe, for pointing out the fact that local government is quick to respond , listens with an open mind and usually does what is best for the majority of citizens. And, John, that the fed- eral government is a huge bureaucracy that takes a law passed by Congress, then writes and enforces its own rules pretty much as it sees fit. Pim.JP E. AJlNOLD Costa Mesa TEACH GOLF, WE TEACH YOU HOWTO PlAY 5~Cct. 'i~2 Friday -Sunday Enjoy 12 hours of instnlction 4 Students per lnstruct0< 2 rounds of golf with a Pro Video/ Book/ Breakfast( Lunch Abt IYlilllllt ia ow 1fl dey tolf sdiool IM ·c.-ecllools" Sign up nowl (714) 759-5102 DRINKING WATER FROM YOUR TAP •Good T .. tlng • Cryml Clur • Afford•bte w1g,:. SF STAllWIO I RI lDS im:tOI @ .... ~== 1-800-756-6300 ,L-~ __ c:a.;~ Layton Water _zar..,.a .. ._. Yw1'.-TrMtmretPr1l1 ' dr Your body is delicate. constant weight changes can harm your health. But now you can loose weight and keep it off. Our medically supervised program has proven results FREE CONSULTATION S 100.00/ Month Meds included S 35.00/ Wk Meds included Unlimited office visits GROUP THERAPY wrrn PSVCHOLOGIST BEDtJX (Dufenflmemlge nallable) Get tbe facta .,,. ....... 800 819-1088 ... 714 753-1522 16300 Sand Canyon Ave# 100 hvine. CA 92718 • • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 . CONTINUED FROM A 1 . •So those are some reast>ns we like to support these things,• Everroad said, adding that Disney is a reputable company the city would like to continue doing dty and the nearby residents in business with. Everroad said he Corona del Mar. 1 also received about 20 letters Then the necessary perm.its, from residents who [avored the including those to park a dozen eemi-trucks and six trailers for the filming. aew, bad to be secured before Prior to filming, there are hours ftlm shooting could commence of preparation work, which will after nightfall tonight and Friday shut down the library tonight at 6 night, DeGalla said. p.m. instead of the usual 9 p.m., But such inconvenience pays Everroad said. off for the city. Starting at 6 p.m .• the library The city will net an estimated will be transformed -using potted $20,000 by the time the two plants, sod and stone siding -to nights of production are complet-look like a resort in the In.d.ipn ed, Everroad sdid. T\lis sum, Wells area. ar?und Palm Spnngs, which goes into the city's general where the inside shots f?r the ~ fund, comes not only from the I were taken, DeGalla sa.id. $18,000 locdtion fee Disney ffi "The filming will be completed paying to use the llbrary. but from by Saturday morning and the tax revenue from local hotels library will be the same old ~here the crew and stars are library everyone knew and l,oved staying and from their various by the end of the day Sunday,• purchases, he sd1cl DeGalJa promised. Find 1t fast 1n your hometown newspaper NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MES.A Saturday, Jw 15 lOa• 4p• en. Dad Q Gift that Really Holds Ulaterl I 0 FREE Sports Water Bottle (Spend $25 at porticlpoting. stores & receive o free sports woter bottle. While supplies lost.) O~Dlscounts & Speciolsl 0 Prize Drawings . FREE FOOD SAMPUNG nen-..r SllOP.S-- Schlotzsky's Dell Busy Body Designer Labels Direct One Hour Photo Pascal Restaurant PascaJ Epiciere Gourmet Dell NB Cleaners Top Star Nalls Total Beauty Federal Express Vl8ual Signs, Etc. Caribbean Daze Tanning Kitchen Design Vogue Salon & SPa. Harts Rugs & Ca~ Pro Sports PhY*iJ Therapy Pactflc Coffee House PolltM Relutt& Fitnesa Training • , I DRIVER CONTINUED FROM A 1 I'm pleased that it's m~ peo.. ple think. That's all we can ask fo~• I When qu'estioned; animal rights activists easily listed others who had held to a principle rather than do something that contributes to the mistreatment of animals. Plight attendants have refused to hang up fur coats -or even to touch the garments. OtheJS have lobbied for vegetar- ian meal lines in cafeterias. Inspectors with the U.S. Depah- " ment of Agriculture have resigned their jobs rather than continue to work for a govern- ment which endorses atrocities to animals. PARM's Hersha.ft says that typically, the animal rlgbts move- ment has not been known for dramatic stands. Animal lobby- is~ are known for their altruism, Hershaft says, not for being radi- cal or destructive. "To most of us, animal rights is something we're willing to get uncomfortable over, but not something we're ready to lay out our lives for," he said. "This movement deals with protecting other beings, not ourselves.• To date, OCTA officials have , .. t. ••••• , .... held fast, refusing to employ Anderson as long as he refuses to comply with the company's direction. More often than not, in similar examples, the company bas backed down Ul the face of an ethical stand, said Ingrid Newkirk, national director of Washington, D.C.-based People for the Ethical neatment tor Ani- mals. In ]'iewkirk's view, Anderson is heroic for "sticking up for the under-cow, as it were," but also for holding to his principles. .. Anyone who will say, 'I Will not prostitute my ethical beliefs just to get a paycheck' is an ide- al," Newkirk said. "That's a per- son you want your children to Newpon ~Mesa Daily Pi.lot look up to. What a role model.• And Dr. Lorin Lindner, Cali- fornia director of Psychologists for the Ethical 'Ii'eatment of Ani· mals, hopes to see Anderson par- ticipate in the March for .4nima)s later this month in Wublngton. O.C. If he goes, Anderson will take lµs place among a aoss- section of animal lovers -some who have taken stands, others who simply love the companion- ship of a pet. .. "Wliat's courageous and hero- ic to me is each of these peopl~'s efforts ill the face of a corporate mentality that calls us terrorists for wanting ·to protect lives," Lindner said. "I believe each of our efforts is quite heroic.• SC>BER c;RADl'..\THl\ Nikon and National Geographic Team up for Dads and Grads. ~ RABBfrr INSURANCE S \ J..J 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach a . r (near Hoag Ho!>pctal I 631-7740 Free Estimates ~ Sumnter Food S Wine Festival at Crystal Court Thursd.ay, June 27, 1996 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. $30 Admission Pt.ttarin': •' • Grtat cui1int from tht ~ny South Coast Plaza rntaurantf, •An ndtint taJDpJint of premiuna California winH. • Livt tttel cfrcnu of •stffl Parade" for your d.tncint or listtnit•t plt.a,art. lneftti-i TM Pff4 l>btrihtion Ctnt•r & SolllHnt (arn Sowp Kitchn .• ,. • . ~w ,,~,, . Cry1taJ <ftrt •'3333 .. ,, Strfft Cotta Mtta • (714) 435-2160 EYE-OPENER Battle of the 1ltans at the Upton Cup QUOTE OF THE DAY ·11 could be a real shootout ... (Dennis) Conrier doesn 'i come to lose ... • -MIKE WA'n/TJN. BYC MEMBER OP THE.. l'E4R LET THERE BE WAR richard dunn · 'A Ray of Hope' atNBCC • The Sandi Coffer Summer Classic takes hold as grass roots golf tournament to benefit MS S andi Coffer said it was "one of the best experiences of . her life." Rarely does a golf tournament sell out so quickly, and with so little fanfare. There's no ballroom dinner in a fancy hotel, no title sponsor from a nationwide company to beat the drum. It's done in-house. Run by club members, virtually the same group of go-getters who volunteer for the Toshiba Senior Classic and the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am. It began with a grassroots flavor, straight from the community of the Newport Beach Country Club. Tom Deemer, the Yankee Tavern restaurant owner who frequently hosts Monday Night Football charity events on the top-floor entertainment room of bis Newport Beach home, sort of pushed Eoffer into a golf ·tournament to boost the contributions to MS. Ii Thia weekend~ Upton Cup Chall~e showd be Bbale~ spedaJ Wlth two of yaChttng's heavyweJghts, Dave U1ll'lian an·d .Dennls Conner. huldiig bl the arena. . £-t ORONA DEL MAR -ID \:...., the defending CCll'Del', weutng tbe lialil lnidll, ii Daw UDman of fae · Balboa Yacht Club, and 1k1PP8r G( boJt owner John CaDer'& Butteralp. . In the ch~ comer, weaiing the dart trucb, ia Den-. ms Conner oe tbe &m Diego Yocht Club. 6nd lldpper of WJnga, owned bf DllDml end SbaronCae. Yes, that Denni.I Conner. Winner ol foqr Amedca'I CUpl. The two yacht1Dg heavy- weights -who are frleDdl and foes are "~-~ ..... - Llptoa CUp ewtty day ID tb8 ccmfolt of tbelr own fal;ility. Ull- man iDlde tt happen. o.m. WB1 anmttldl week- end to get it back for SDYC. ,tJllman and Conner, of ClOUl9e, are ~ two ol 16 lkippen apeCtid to compete with DIDe-!Dmlber crews tn the UptonCup. BUt don't be IUl'priaed if tb8 jlYe-nlC8 ...-ccmes down to UllmaD. Newpmt Beach .. pride and joy. and tbe Upton CUp .. four-time defending champ&oo. and Conner. •Tbiiyaer, expected to con- tend for the prize and create quite a sttr Sat- urday and Sun- day in the Lipton Chall~ge Cup Regatta off the Newport Pier, a prestigious Pacific Cout u I wouldn't b~ surprised to see Ullman and Conner use match-racing tactics on each other ... " we've got tbe San. Diego Yacht Club pulling out all the stops, because they want the cup back, and Dennis Con- ner is their skipper,. said event hosted each year by the defending champion, in -MIKE .WATHEN, BYCMEMBER M i k e 1 Wathen, BYC's Mem- ber of the Year in 1995, this case, the Balboa Yacht Club. Jn a nutshell. Sir 'lbomas Up. ton donated a championship sailing cup to the San Diego Yacht Club in t903, one of four cups he seeded in the United States for the plirpqse of West- ern sailors challenging for it each year. Thus, the Upton Cup was born. Por the past four years, how- ever, members of the BYC have had the privilege of viewing the • and the Upton Cup's race direc- tor on tbe course. "Conner bam't driven in a Upton Cup In the last four years, because he'• too busy with the America's Cup or whatever. But it could pouibly be a real shootout between him and Dave Ullman. because Conner doesn't come to lose. "I wouldn't be swprlsed to see Ullman and Conner me match-racing i.ctics on each other, like before the start. They could chase each other around ... and tack. tack. tack on each others' wind. Guys don't single out each other that much, but when you're stacking up, those two will be very close in proxim- ity and they will keep them- selves right on top of each oth- er." Cooner, former SDYC Com- modore, said be bas won the Uptan Cup •eeveral times,• but bun"t competed since the race went to a one-design boat, the Shock 35s, about seven or eight yeanago. •The Upton Cup used to be raced in size or Tiiting of the defending yacht club's choice, so if you bad a good Cal 32, you would race Cal 32s, or any other kind of boat that you might think would be faster,• said Conner, who won an America's Cup most recently with Stan & Stripes in 1988. . "The Upton Cup is a big deal, because it's not very often you get that many yacht clubs participating in one single event in a one-design boat. It has· a big history, one of the oldest trophies raced for on the West Coast." Ullman. a 1964 Newport Har- bor High graduate, is con,.sidered one of the best sail makers in the country. Conner's Shock 35 will probably be Uling Ullman Sails. •we will be sail testing (today) and Friday to decide which sails we like, because we also use North Sails,• Conner • . . One Monday night, a Deemer-hosted event helped raise $19,000 for multiple sclerosi.s. That's when the idea was suggested to Coffer, who suffers from MS, to launch a golf tournament to benefit the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. r-------------------------, Coffer, after all, can golf. Eight times, she won the women's club championship at Newport Beach Country Club. That's like Jack Youngblood playing in Super Bowl XIV with a broken leg, Kirk Gibson limping to the plate for his game-winning World Series home nm in 1988. So Coffer, who recently placed second in a Women's Soqlhern California Golf ~ociation championship event, started "A Ray of Hope," the Sandi Coffer Summer Classic at NBCC. "I can't believe how generous people are," Coffer said last Monday night, following the second annual Swnmer Classic, in which an estimated $100,000 was raised for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. The event has sponsors, naturally, but it couldn't be run without a sensational core of committee members, many of whom made the Senior PGA Tour event in March such a success. Last year, the inaugural Summer Classic netted in excess of $70,000 for multiple sclerosis. This year, the tournament's field of 128 golfers was filled by last month.· As a result of the tournament's accomplishment lut year, it earned two awards: The •Hope Award" from the national headquarters of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, naming Cotter its Volunteer of the Year: and the "Leading Edge Awa.rd,• which was presented by the local chapter for the outstanding new event of the year. 0 Add Cotter ••• Sandi Coffer and her husband, Dave, won the NBCC Couplet Champtonsbtp for tbe lowth year ln a row. They are aJlo memben of Bermuda DuDes Country Oub, where they've won the couples tiUe two straight years. 0 · HSe'I bow u.. SMdl Coner Suln.-Cl.uatc ftnlshed on M9dday: Pllgbt A low groa •SEE GOLF PAGE 83 musb!"9 girls I 1995-1996 Should it be Katie Mesa? • Grogan, who earned Costa Mesa's Female Athlete of the Year seemed to be in two places at one time -and she often was. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot C OSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High girls athletics won 12 Pacific Coast League contests during the 1995-96 school year, but senior Katie Grogan was involved in 20 PCL triumphs. Impossible you say7 Well, there is a twist. Grogan, the school's Female Athlete of the Year, was a bas- ketball starter for five PCL vic- tories and collected five more combining track and field and swimming this spring, often alternating between her events in both sports in the same after- noon. But Grogan, a member of the U.S. national women's B team in water polo who will continue ber polo career at the University of Massachusetts, also took part in the CIP Southern Section Division II water polo team's 10- 0 PCL campaign. She also led the school's inaugural girls water polo team, whi9' competed as a club sport. References to Grogan's exploits would indeed crowd any time capsule preserving the Mustangs' 1995-96 athletic his- tory, but several other individu- als would warrant inclusion, u well. Senior Mandi Simonds became the only female athlete in school bl.story to amass 12 varsity letters (four eech in vol- leyball. soccer and track and field), which provided an impressive enough re1wne to earn PCL female Athlete ol the Veer laurels. Junior Colleen Lund won tWo PCL gold n>edall in IWtin· ming, while senior sprinter Margaret Grover claimed one. Basketball, led by junior point guard Koo Kim, was the only team to advance to the CIF Southern Section Playoffs, but third-place finishes in swim- ming and track surpassed bas- ketball's fourth-place status in the final PCL standings. Here's a sport-by-sport review: Basketball: A roller-coaster season ended in 'the first round of the CIF Southern Section Division ill-A Playoffs as No. 2 seeded Nordoff eliminated the Mustangs with a 62-51 triumph. Second-year coach Len Whitacre resigned after three league games and his replace- ment, assistant Shontel Sher- wood, held things together to pull Mesa into a three-way tie for second place, heading into the final regular-season game. The Mustangs (14-13, 5-5 in league), however, couldn't get past league champion Laguna Hills and had to settle for an at- large playoff berth and a first- round road trip to Ojai. Kim averaged 14.1points,4.5 rebounds, 3.6 assists and three steals per game en route to first- team All-PCL and All-Newport- Mesa District laurels. Post players Grogan (7 .1 ppg) and junior Chanel Ander- son (nine points and 5.3 rebounds per contest) earned second-team all-league recog- nition, while Anderson was also an all-district selection. The squad split with aoss- town rival Esta.nda, which kept possession of the perpetual Bell 'trophy for the second straight year on the basis of point dJffer- enttal. SWlaamlng: Lund surprised even henell by topping the rest of the field ot PCL P1na1s to claim gold medals tn th• so. yard freeltyle (25.67) and UM 1eo becbtroke c1:02.1•>· Grogan sett.led for aecond· plac:e ftnilhea Jn the SO and I 00 freelfyle 9Ye0ts, joining Lund In repru111t1ng Co9ch Matt Wbit- more'I Multug1 at th• CJP Southern Section Dtvllkia D DON LEACH I DAlY Pll.OT Senior Katte Grogan Just about dJd lt all this season to earn Costa Mesa'• Female Athlete of the Year bonon. Pinals. . Grogan wait seventh in the 100 free and eighth in the SO at CIP Finals, where Lund was ninth in the 100 backstroke and 14th in the 50 free. Lund, Grogan and sopho- more Allison Alastuey wen! also on the 200 and •oo freestyle relay quartets, wbicb finished aecond and ttUrd. re1pectively, in league and seventh and 15th, r•pectively, at CIP Plnals. Jamie Smith rounded out the 200 relay. while Blaine GrOgan wu the fourth member ol. the 400 relay. Alutuiey, a tophomore, WU Mwtb in IMgue tn tbe 500 he- ....... ~ ~ 200 he, Wbtle 'lhcr"Xtllt ,.,. ....... tbe 100 backstroke and Amy Howse was seventl\ in the 500 free and 10th in the 200 free. Freshman' Stephanie Lom: bardo was eight in the 100 breaststroke and ninth in the 200 individual medley at leagu final.s, where Smith (50 free) and Elaine Grogan (100 free) each finished 10th. Coach Matt Whitmore's squad finished 2..3 in league dual meets, but wound up third at PCL Pina.ls. Tncll Mid leld: Coach Jobn Camey'I tMm won Its tint three PCL dual meets and talked ol. contending for the top spot. It . dropped itl f.tnal two regWar- •SEE MUSTANGS PAGED I SCC's Munroe ! still in coma •Freshman catcher still has not spoken since July 16 car accident in Modesto. ~y Jim Walters, Daily Pi/or MOO ESTO April Munroe, a starter on the Southern CalJ.fomia College softbaU team, remaias m a coma after bemg in1ured in a July 16 head-on collision. Munroe. who suffered. severe internal mjunes and head trauma in the accident. has stabilized enough to be moved from Doctor's Hospital to nearby CentraJ Cal.tfonua Rehabilitation Hospital She has opened her eyes at tim"es, but has not spoken smce the accident, according to her brother Nathan Munroe. The Sonora native 1s breatlung freely on her own after being removed from a respirator. She's being fed through intraveneous tubes. An MRI taken two weeks ago did not reveal any per- manent nerve damage, but there still has been no de,er- mination of the sev~ty of the head injuries, Munroe said . "I think she knows we're here," he said. "The other day I was here and said 'April this is your big brother Nathan,' and she looked ·my way and squeezed my hand. WEvery day she is doing more and more. The doctors say it is just a' matter of time.• ·1 was up there two weeks ago and be looked ii.k she could Just tum over and wake up at any ti.me,. said sec softball coocb Beth RenkOllil. ·Her face 1s a. little swollen and so is her leg, ol c::oune, but it looks like· ah could tart t.uang like she does. 'Hey guys, what are you clomgl' It' kipd Qi fruatrat• tng.. • Munroe w a pa••: in a car that lost amtlOI a heavy rain siorm and Cxlllkl· ed With • 'pickup trUdt .... IUlf..s • br6Un 'ba two O'ded ribs ind be.a .... I I I • I I I •I I I I I I I I r I I I l ·: I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r • 1 I I • • 82 ~·· r . (11 s '. r. • 11"' -' . ;t" ·t ... THURSOAY, JUNE 13, 1996 Fortner sq11i1·rel reachiilg top ·branches • Newport Harbor High product Jeff Thomsen will take a new attitude, and a JC singles tennis title, as he heads to the Univeristy of Oregon. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Jeff Thomsen was kind of a squirrel in high school. His claim to fame was a tennis match he lost. But Thomsen grew up in communi- ty college. Learned ho~ to focus. during an entire match, not 1ust the first set. Went from shady temperame nt to Orange Empire Conference champion. "My freshman year, that's about all I worked on, the mental side of the game, H Thomsen said. . . The nund is power. This year, in his second year at Golden West College, Thomsen won the conference champi- onship in men's-singles, finished sixth in the state -losing a close quarte rfi- ndl match 111 the state championships -and earned JC All-America honors. Thomsen, 6-foot-4, 180 pounds, signed last week with the University of Oregon, meaning the former Newport Harbor High standout will probably face his old Sailor team.mate, Geoff Abrams (Stanford), in the 'Pacific 10 Conference. Thomsen had the big serve in ~gh school and the ability to play a strong baseline game, but lived in Abrams' shadow in 1993 and 1994, when Abrams won back-to-back Sea View League titles and advanced, respective- ly, to the quarterfinals and sem1finals of the CIP Southern Section individual singles championship. It 1llomsen who Abrams beat in the league finals m 1994, 'Ibomsen's senior year. "Jeff always worked hard, but he was kind of a squirrel,• said Charlie .Bleiker, Newport Harbor tennis coach. ·aut he put it together and be really came on to become a good ballplayer. You like to see those kids change and come along in the real world." Thomsen, a Palisades Tennis Club regular, went 28-3 this year for Coach Morio Parker's Rustlers. H (Parker) really helped me out.• Thomsen said. "He's real lcnowledge- a ble about the game. I got the most I could get out of his coaching, and now I'm going to the next level. He took me to the level I wanted to get to. He's real- ly with me mentally, and that was prob- ably the biggest fa\llt in my tennis game. "My freshman year was almost a wasted year, because the mental side of the game is all we worked on. When we got done with that, we could work on other parts of the game I needed to work on." Thomsen, ranked No. 2 in the state at the midway point in the season, won the OEC title, then lost in the quarterli- nals at the Ojai Valley Tennis Tourna- ment in a draw of 128 community col- lege players. Thomsen was eliminated at Libby Park, the center court of Ojai, in the quarterfinals to Jorge Aguilar of Chabot College (HaywardJ, 7-6, 7-6. "I kind of choked," be said. But at Ojai is where Thomsen made his impression. ' "At Ubby Park, that's where every· body is -there's quite a few coaches there," Thomsen said. •The Oregon coach had expressed some interest, and the Pac 10 is what I've dreamed of; you're playing all the big ones -Stan- ford, UCLA. Maybe I'll run into Abrams at Stanford." During the OEC season, Thomsen lost his first match to Saddleback's Kevin Springer, but then Thomsen returned the favor by defeating Springer for the conference champi- onship, 6-7, 6-1, 6-4. "He's 25-years-old," Thomsen said of Springer. In the Southern California Region- als, Thomsen won two matches to qual- ify for the state championships, in which he won in the Round of 16. He also played in the recent Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament in Uae men's open division. No longer is Thomsen blind to the nuances of tennis. "I would get down on myself for just missing a shot, H Thomsen said. "I couldn't keep focused for a whole match. I would stay focused for a set, then lose it. Maybe in the third set I would try and get it back, but in the third set. it's so much harder to get it back. Once you get on track, you've got to really focus to stay on track. It was huge to learn that. And I just learned that this year. That college experience really helped me, and next year I won't go in blind to how they play." With his ears and eyes wide open, Thomsen is indeed prepared for the next level. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Former Newport Harbor High tennis standout Jeff Thomsen is off to the University of Oregon after two ~ars of maturing at Golden West College. .... '---------------------------------------------, 0 • 1•.J' ... spotlight on mustang girls/ 1995-1996 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Assistant Coach Shontel Sherwood, who was named head coach midway through the season when Len Whitacre resigned, had no trouble getttng her point across. Do you want to win? • Mired in a four-game losing streak, Sherwood found the magic question to help the Mustangs make a final push to second-place finsih in the PCL and a CIF playoff berth. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -As halftime talks go, Costa Mesa High girls basketball coach Shontel Sher- wood's Jan 30 monologue at Aliso Niguel bor- dered on bonng. She didn't send objects flying, raise her voice above a calm, conversational tone, or invoke the type of dramatic license typical of most locker room lore. But the Mustangs, leading only 27-22 at the time and ndmg a four-game Pacific Coast League losing streak, seemed to get the mes- sage. "I basically posed the question to them," said Sherwood, who opened the season as an assis- tant, but asswned the helm three games into the PCL campaign when Len Whitacre surprisingly resigned. "I said the responsjbfilty for whether or not we were going to win this game was on them and I asked them if they were willing to respond." The players' response was a 19-1 third-quar- ter run that triggered a 62-32 blowout, then sub- sequent upset victories over Estancia (40-39} and University (49-.47) to pull Mesa lnto a thre~ way tie for second with one regular-season game to play. The toll of a tumultuous season, however, seemed apparent in e hard·fought 41 -29 loss to league c:hamplon Laguna Hills, as well aa a 62- 51 fil1it-round CIP Southern Sectlon DMsJon IIl·A playoff ( defeat to No. 2-seeded Nordoff, finalizing Mesa's record at 14-13, 5-5 in league. It was the Mustangs worst record since an 8- 15 season in 1988-89. But, considering the amount of adversity this team was dealt, it could be deemed an admirable achievement. For starters, two-time All-PCL center Corri Lurmann left the team before the season began. The 6-foot-1 senior standout did return after missing the first 10 games, but appeared in only nine contests before turning in her uniform for good. Junior point guard Koo Kim ran the show with junior post Chanel Anderson leading a bal· anced lineup that included senior post Katie Grogan, junior guard Kristina Watanabe and sophomores Kelly Chapin and Julie Collett. Kim and Anderson each made the All-New- port-Mesa District Dream Team, while Kim was a first-team All-PCL choice. Anderson and Gro- gan were second-team all-league picks. A rugged preleague schedule produced an 8- 7 mark. but the Mustangs carried a four-game winning streak, including a 50-47 triumph over Newport-Mesa District rival Newport Harbor, into the first of two meetings with arch-rival Estancia. Whitacre, losing his voice and battling a. trlple'"(tigit fever, watched the Eagles prevail, 40-36. He reslgned four days later, saying, •1 simply never felt at home while coaching at Mesa ... I felt like an uninvited guest, or an odd uncle, per- haps.• Losses to University and Laguna Hills, the lat- ter the school's first-ever victory over Mesa, fol- lowed, before a shocking 56·S.. loss at Laguna Beach put the Mustangs at rock bottom. But displaying the type of tenacity that.has made lt one of the county'• most consistent pro. grams, Mesa ans~ered its coach and ~ other detractors with tu stirring late-teuon •ume. MUSTANGS CONTINUED FRO M 81 season meets, however, and had to settle for third at PCL Finals. Grover, however, settled for nothing less than a gold medal in the 200-meter dash, clocking a time of 27 .30. She also finished third in the 100 (13.57). Versatile Ha Dang collected three medals at PCL Finals, fin- ishing second in the 100 hurdles (17.47) and third in the 300 hur- dles (52.91) and triple jump (32-7 1/2). . Sophomore Gegi Van De Walker was second in the 800 (2:24.67), while Simonds was sec- ond in the high jump (5-0) and Tawny Bayes third in the discus (101-10). No Mustang advanced past the CIF Southern Section Division m Preliminaries. Softball: The Mustangs opened the season with a 28-1 blowout of Liberty Christian, but the similarities to the high-scoring Mesa squads that made the CIF Playoffs each of the previous three seasons faded quickly. Sophomore Julie Collett, the Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year as a freshman, was once again all-district. Junior pitcher Niki Montgomery made her third straight all-district squad, while sophomore outfielder Kim Daniels was a all-district selection for the first time. But losses to graduation and a coaching transition from departed Rick Buonarigo to Carrie Nelson combined to result in an 8-16 record, 3-7 in league, and no post- season invitation. Collett, who moved from sec- ond base to shortstop, hit .356 with a district-leading three home runs, 22 RBI, 21 runs and six dou- bles. Montgomery earned seven pitching victories and hit .404 with 15 RBI and five stolen bases. Daniels hit .394 with nine RBI, seven stolen bases and 20 runs. Soccer: Injuries made it a sea- son that could have been for Coach Dan Johnston's squad, which finished 6-14, 0-10 in league. Senior Jessica Schroeder missed the season due to a bro- ken leg sustained training for cross country and junior Shirley CASEY LUKSCH I DAILY PllO Point guard Koo Kim goes around a defender as she lookS for an opening In the lane or for an open teammate. Blassman, who amassed six goals to fuel a 5-3 start, went down with knee trouble. Senior forward Heather Brack- ett provided leadership through- out, earning first-team All-PCL recognition, ~hile junior Lisa Steele wingback and senior sweeper Suzann Timmons received honorable mention. Freshman goalie Erin Van Hom accounted for four of the team's five shutout victories, with Simonds posting the other in a fill-in role. Cross country: Freshman Jamie DeNoewer earned all- league recognition by finishing ninth at PCL Finals with a time of 19:53. Van De Walker was 20th 'at league finals, docking a 20:30 for Coach Joe Busi's squad, which finished sixth in league. Volleyball: Seniors Bayes and Alida Harber were second-team All-Pacific Coast League picks for Coach Dave Sorrells, the pro- gram's fourth coach in four years who will end that string by returning next year. TOP 10 Despite Sorrells' preseason optimism, the Mustangs ma.tched their 3· 11 overall record of 1994, including an 0-10 league mark. + 1. Senior Mandi Simonds named PCL Female Athlete of th8 Year. +2. Junior IWimmet Colleeil LuDit wtm pair of gold medals at Pad&: Cout League Finals. +3. S8nior Margaret Grover w1D1 PCL gold medal in 200- mats daib. +&. S.-Katie-9rogan eam:t pm al lllvtl medall in fr••--...... PCl. emaia. ..,_..Ha~ Wilil lllvet a..a--~-...S.lletPCL ... ~ .............. ..... Koo Kim Ab4 Cl.II Aaft?lllll nllNd to All-Newport-Mesa District · Dream Team in basketball. +7. Softball standouts Julie Collett, Niki Montgomery and Kim Oanlels make All-New- port-Mesa District Dream Te4ni. +8. Senior Heather Brackett named first-team All-Padflc Cout League in IOCCer. +9. Gegi Van De Walker, StnioDdl ind 18wny Bayet Win JMdeJI at PCL 1Yadt and Pteld Pmall. +10. Belketbell beoGmel only Mala team to make CIP South· .. 8edlOD Playdfs. ' Tennis: Doubles pertners Annie Do and · Myra Dilnsoo, both freshman, were the stand· outs on a young Mustang contin- gent, which took its lumps in league while learning the ropes, fmishlng 0-10 in the PCL. Water polo: Completing its first season as a non-CIF sanc- tioned club team, Coach Crystal Whitmore's Mustatigs were led by Grogan, who emused 65 goal • 46 assists and 58 lteall. The CIF Southern Section approved girls water polO tlill spring u a Winter tpOrt, begtn· ning next December. • • c I It's It's that that time time of of the the year year again! again! Irrelevant Irrelevant Week! Week! Mr. Irrelevant JUNEll JUNEll ARIWAL PARTY ARRIVAL PARTY TWIN PALMS RESTAURANT TWIN PALMS RESTAURANT 3 P.M. 3 P.M. NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH PUTS PUTS OUT OUT THE THE WELCOME WELCOME MATI MATI Even More BANQUET INFORMATION: 263·0727 r-------------------------------------------------, I Irrelevant XX1 l I DOUll.E 'l'ROla.E Double 1\'ouble in the National Football League is rare, but Mr. Irrelevant 21 Same Manuel and his twin brother Sean, both drafted by the San Francisco •9(ml, aren't the first twins to be picked in the annual lottery by the same franchise. The then Los Angeles Rams, who also then played home games in ~dllJI Los Angeles, drafted both Mar- lin McKeever and his late twin brother Mike out of USC 35 yea.rs ago in the 1961 cattle roundup. Marlin. a member of the Bal- boa Bay Cub Hall of Fame and also inducted last year into USC's Hall of Pa.me as one of the great tight ends and linebackers in the school's storied football history, was a lofty No. 1 selection by the Rams in the first round while Make, sidelined by injuries his senior season with the 'Irojans, was the LA club's 13th pick. M8rtin had an equally brilliant pro career with the Rams and the Washington Redskins. One season as a tight end for the Rams, he led the team in receptions. Another season as a linebacker, he led the Rams in tackles. The irony ts that Marlin McKeever by himself meant to the Rams what both Manuels could mean to the 49ers as Sam is a defensive end-linebacker while Sean ls a tight end. Marlin did all that in one body. L------------------------------------------------- LIPTON CONTINUED FROM 81 the SDYC, the team manager of Wings, six of the nine members from last year's SDYC crew are returning for this year's µpton Cup with Conner at the helm. BYC beat out SDYC last year in a series that came down to the last race. Mlbey really do have a rivalry going,• Kelly said of Ullman and Conner. •They sailed against each other in the Etchells class, they're both former Olympians and each of them bas been a major force in Southern Calif or- nia saillng as long as I've been involved. •Dave Ullman is obviously a past master in this (Shock 35) class, he makes the best sails and he's a major presence in the class, so it should be interesting to see if relative newcomer, like Conner, who hasn't sailed in the Lipton Cup in 20 years, can catch up to Dave's big lead in the class. I know Dennis is taking it serious- ly, and he respects Dave as a com- petitor. •But there will be some other teams that will be pretty good. It's not just San Diego versus Balboa, and everybody stand back and watch them slug it out. California Yacht Oub has some good sailors, and Del Rey .Yacht Club is always well-respected. Newport Harbor Yacht Cub will be well-repre- sented. When I first sailed the Lipton Cup, Newport Harbor won it, and they've won it a number of times throughout the years." Local clubs BahiA Corinthian YC and Udo Isle YC will also compete. Ullman's aew includes Cazier, Cbuclt Simmons, Clarence Yosbikane, Greg Trudeau, Michele Maeder, Alan Andrews, Jack Franco and Tom Wtlson. "It should be a special week- end,• Ullman said. "We've pretty much had the same group for four years (in the Lipton Cup victo- ries), and we've done a ton of sail- ing together in other events. But this Lipton Cup is going to have a little extra (with Conner). He bas purchased our sails and we think that's what he's going to use. At this point, it sounds like it is." Ullman, who owns 16 sail- making facilities around lbe globe, including one in Newport Beach, agrees that the SDYC des- perately wants its trophy back. MThat's why they got (Conner) and prepared very thoroughly,• Ullman said. "That's fine. Any time you're racing against Den- nis, you've got to have your best effort. lf you don't, you get beat. That's the way it should be.• According to Wathen, Ullman "figures he can beat (Conner)." "In the last year, Dave Ullman has been about as hot as you can get," Wathen added. "There have been clubs that have won the l.Jp- ton Cup five or six times in a row, but never in this era (of the Shock 35s). Everybody is quite con- vinced that no single skipper bas won it five times in a row. Dave had thought about somebody else (repr~enting BYC), but that changed when the word started to trickle down that Conner would represent San Diego. We knew be could do well against Conner, and he has an excellent chance of beating his boat, but he's concerned." For locals, considering there's no America's Cup this year, the Lipton Cup represents perhaps the most competitive one-design sailboat race on the West Coast. There will be six to eight spec- tator boats going out each day. For more information, call the BYC at 673-3515. ROWING Learn all about rowing NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Junior Crew Coach nm McAteer will be running a summer camp for boys and girls ages 14 -17 who don't have any experience, but are interesting in rowing. The camp will center on teclmique, using video tnstruc· tlon, land work and coune rowing. Rowing ll a non-impact ~ that workl all the major mialde groupe and ii an ucel· lmt way to ltey lD IMpe. Tbe camp wU1 run from Monday-Friday, July 8·26, between 1-3 p .m. at the New port Aquatic Center. The NAC Junior Crew com- petes ln several rowing events over the year. They'll be tak· ing several boats to Nationals in SyraCUH, N .Y., August 1...C. Some of the competitors headed to Nattona.11 include Califomla State Rowing cham- pions Brlca Swe11on, GU ReeM, Rao Herrick and Cyrus MondanlOu ol Corona cllil Mat Higb and Jemmah Mum, Gr.v Parker, and Mkbelle Jacklon ol Newpol1 Harboi'. GObF CONTINUED FROM 81 winners were Deemer and Lee Davis; second, Mike McOwen and Bob RaWff; third, Frank Merhar and Jim Whitaker; fourth, Ed Rieu and Dave Coffer; and fifth, Ken Jacobsen and Pete Stulik. Flight A low net winners were Tom Wells and Larry Wardrup; second, Stan Brekbus and John Martin; third, Dan Coyne and D.C. Graham; fourtll, Bruce Olson and Bob Minder; and fifth, Loren Brink and Mike Roy. Flight B low gross winners were Bev Wells and Margaret Darnell; second, Russ Frank and Doug MacLennan; third, Chuck Crookall and Bill Piercey; fourth, Jeff Prettyman and Bob Adams; and fifth, Fred Sparks and Bob ht B low net winners were a and 01ck Sheron; second, Riqard Berg and George H~; third, Barry Jaynes and Opszell King; fourth, Lee Gale an Joe Ciraulo; and fifth, Joe Gto and Ed Meserve. .adies' teams low gross Wiilers were Sandi Coffer and ~anne Towersey; Janice S.ter and Nancy Curci won the !Jies' low net. Joe Stafford and P«l Higgins won the couples' la gross, while Francesca and Sn Rehnborg won low net. Q Speaking of the Toshiba Soior Classic, Don Andersen, fcmer tournament director, was s>tted last week during an lelevant Week rally. Andersen recently completed aleal to run the LPGA Los Ageles Women's Championship net Feb. 10-16 at Oakmont ()unt:ry Club in Glendale, a $650,000 event. AG Sports, Inc., a Japanese marketing company, is under contract for three years to underwnte the event. Andersen, the event's producer and towuament director, said Sweden's Annika Sorensto.m is expected to play. Sorenstam became the LPGA's best in only her second year. She was No. 1 on both the LPGA and European Orders of Merit last year. 0 Costa Mesa's James Knickerbocker shot a 71 and finished second earlier th.is week in the 97th Southern California Golf Association Amateur Championship Local Qualifying at Brookside Golf Club in Pasadena. There were 94 golfers vying for only 15 spots. The SCGA Amateur Championship is July 19-21 at Santa Maria Country Oub. sea kings spring football J. THURSDAY, JUNE '3, 1996 Cathenne Martin and Mel<~ Glasgow of Corona del Mar High played in the girls CIF/SCGA Individual Championshlps last week at the Members Club in Rancho California. Glasgow shot an 87, Martin an 89. Both are juniors. "They didn't play that well,• CdM girls goU coach Dick Monis said. "They were disappointed, but they played their best. It was a pretty hard course. They played much better in the qualifying tournament than this one.· Glasgow, whose older sister, Jenny, won the CIF title last year, shot an 82 m the qualifying round at Mission Lakes Country Club in Palm Desert. Martin shot .. an 8.4 . • RICHARD DUNN'S club golf column appears every Thursday. Sea Kingswill be looking for answers • Mike McClellan will be doing his best to step in as Corona del Mar's starting quarterback this season. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Will Josh Walz be missed? Most cer- tainly. That's like ·asking if the Bulls missed Michael Jordan, if the Lone Ranger missed Tonto. Among other things, Walz played defense -broke up pass- es, intercepted passes, generally caused havoc for opposing quar- terbacks. Quarterback is also where Walz played, finishing 1995 among the best in CIF Southern Section Division V circles, leading Corona del Mar High last autumn to the semifinals, in which it lost to Servite after a valiant come- back effort fell short, 21-16. Walz, the CIF Division V Co- Player of the Year, was a double threat, passing (1,452 yards) and rushing (797) for a single-season school record in total offense (2,249). Most of the time, Mike McClel- lan watched. While Walz was guiding Corona del Mar to its third-greatest victory total (9-4) in 34 varsity seasons of football, McClellan paid attention. Close attention. Sometimes, he even played - early in games, in fact. Not just for mop-up duty. Against Garden Grove, for example, McClellan came off the bench in the second quarter of a pre-league game and directed the Sea Kings to a touchdown and a 34-0 halftime lead. In the fourth quarter, he threw bis second of two JO-yard scoring tosses. completing 4 of 4 passes for 82 yards in the game. Darren MacDonald {second quarter) and Tyler Stonebreaker (fourth) caught McClellan touchdown passes, as CdM went on to post its best season since it won back-to- back section titles in 1988 and '89. M After two years of backing up Josh, McClellan has develo real well, and he'll do well,• sai Lyle Lansdell, CdM offensiv coordinator. "He'll set all th passing records if be continues t work hard. lf he doesn't, be won' play.• McClellan, considered CdM' first pure pocket passer sine southpaw Todd Kebrli (1991) appears ready to step in and Walz's massive shoes. "He threw about 20 varsi balls last year, but before that, · the summer, he and Josh were · ,--------- l the passing leagues -they dit time," Lansdell said. McOellan, 6-foot, 170 pounds, ill certainly nqt· enjoy the com- rts of an imposing offensive line tth which to work, as Walz did, it wide receiver George Sumn- ~ a deep ball threat, and running tck Tom O'Meara return next iason on offense to give McClel- n some experienced targets. •He has educated himself in e timing of hitting receivers," m sdell said. "Personally, I !lieve the quarterback position played intelligently through part is going to catch up.• CdM head coach Dick Free- man, following bis team's spring practice that concluded on Tues- day, believes that sophomore-lo- be Denrus Alshuler will be ·a dark horse" behind McClellan M For a couple of years,• Free- man said, "McClellan took a lot ol abuse being a JV guy. We would send 12 or 13 guys to a JV game, with five total linemen, and (McClellan) did a good job and hung m there. So be has paid lus dues." While C dM's JV linemen KATSUYA RAINONE I DAILY PU.OT Starting quarterback Mike McClellan will be trying to fill the b lg shoes of Josh Walz for the Sea.Kings this season. physical ability, and that's what Josh did real well. He understood the game and let his physical tal- ents take over. •Mike has worked real hard in letting the intelligent part of the game come, and now bis physical -~------, '::II'• •• IS -Look for the new Coupon Book ... premiering Thursday, June 20 I ----.J played both ways, the offensive line would tend to weaken late in games, thus forcing McClellan to run for his life. • "It's gomg to be different for hun this year," Freeman said. "He knows. He's been bit. He does a good JOb of hanging in there." Alshuler, meanwhile, a 6-foot- 4 starter as a freshman on Coach Steve Conu's Cd.M boys volley- ball team, bas been switched from wide receiver, where he played on the freshman football team. to. quarterback. "He's on a fast pace of progres~ sion." Lansdell said of Alshuler. "He's got all the tools, and you don't let a 6-4 guy sit around too long.• Freeman. who replaced Mark Schuster as head coach early in the season last year, watched as team records fell week after week, spearheaded by an offense piloted by Walz. ·our guys put in a lot of tinie, • Freeman said. MThey lift weights four days a week, and some of· them are here at 7 a.m . (Winning) doesn't just come; these guys work really bard for this. That's what we had last year, a bunch of guys working hard. If there's one guy not contributing, be really sticks out. He could even be a good athlete, but if he's not doing it, he's easy to spot.· THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1996 night o~t with the Angels • ANAHEtM -1n an effort to •'CUt the cost lam.Ill have to • ~y for tldt ts, the Callf omia . :-Angels have announced a new •program called "Angels Kids.• Starting June 13, kids 12· and-under will be able to buy a Pavilion ticket for $1 with every full-price ticket. Ticket.s must be purchased the day of the game at the Spe· cial Progr4mS Booth located at all Angel Stadium gates. a Tuesday, June 18, will be another good night to go to the ballpuk. The Chicago White Sox will be in town and resi- dents from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach will be able to buy discount Pavilion seats for $2 apiece as part of the club's "Cities of Angels• promotion. Residents, with valid identi- fication, can buy up to six tick· ets at lhe Advanced Ticket Window at Gate 1. SENN, PROVIDl?NCE, R.l. - seM etid Chris Gentry, of Costa Mesa, will be c • pef1n9 tn skateboarding la this month at the X Gam Providence. The X Games, created organized by ESPN, expected to attract more 400 athletes competing in off-beat sportin g eve TRY TO X GAMES inc.lud,lng 1kysurting, wake· boarding, bWlgy jumping and ln·llne skating. The week-long event starts June ~ at the Newport Yachting Center in Newport, RI. . Senn, named the 1995 Skater of the Year by 1brash· er Magazine, finished fint in the street competition at last year's Extreme Games. SO fv this yeor, Senn ha.~ finished sooond tn street C()m· petition at the Thmpa SPOT contest and third in the street competition at the Vancouver Slam Qty Jam. Skating since 1985, Senn was declared World Champi- on last year after winning the street c9mpetition in Ger- many. PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIC!S PUILI NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICl!S PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES e(leral oon<11t1on1 HUNTINGTON BEACH lo-PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC S.ach, CA 92Ge1 l•tt•,. •• s:irovid9d in ~ ._., • d-* clellon SIYings Nsoclallon or l1l'ttt lddresS "' OUW common PUBLIC NOTICES gTh• DISTRICT ·,HeN•• cated at 7471 Warner Ave. Thia bu1lnH1 11 con-1tction 9 100 of the dr..n bJ • ..... or....,.. SIWIQs bilk spedlled In sec-dtslQNlllon 15 tlloWn. dllldlofll the right 10 reJect any°' all County of Orange. Stal• of cne1381287 FloUtlou hllne ducted by: 1n Individual Cefffornl• Probete Code. ad union, ot a dlldl llon 5'102 of tilt ANnclll Code to Ille ~ of IN ~ PUBLIC NOTICE bid• °' to waive 111y If· Calilornla on the 27th day Flolltloue aualnes• .,..,._. l tatem.n Have you 1tal1ed doing The time for filing cll.wn bJ a ..... • ......, llld 1111horllld to do bllslnlss In miy bl obQined by MlllfrlO a ---------• regulatitles ix lnfixmalltles of June t996 at 8:00 am. Nam41 l tat•in.nt The folloWlng person e buslnff1 yal? Y••· 1·96 clalma will not expire ~ and 90lll ~ Ills s~ll In tilt event finder wrillM 19QUeS110 IN~ NOTICE TO In 111y bid• or In the bid-Terma for the 181• are cash TM fotlowtng s-aon. .,1 doing buslnff• 11: ,. Jeannette L Thomaa before four monthe ...,,.. ....-... • 1 .. olher ~ cash Is acceplld, the #llflil 1141ys of .. dlle d lint CONTRACTOR I ding only. Siie aubject to c.n-doing bul!MSI .,. Luctly anga County Financ1 r· This 1tatement wu lli.d t h ... _ ri d ot ~ .... _... ~ 11VStte may Wllhhokl the 1$SU· pub1itabOn a1 • Hob" 5*. CAL.UNO FOR BIDS Ai . required by Section eelfatlon. l.and!Old rfflfVH t..undlf1and, 2180. Ha1bof vices, bl Jerry D. M • with the COYllty Clerlc of rom t • ,..,a ng ate ledlar'l 1112 d h ~ Wll ol lht IJus ... 's died un DMI: .i.e •, 1• EllC1l1'M School Olllrlct: COAST 1773 of the Callfornla tn. right to buy. Below 11 • Blvd., co11a Meaa, ca. lln Salff COordlnator ) Orange County on 5-21·96 notioed above. dll COde and........., to IUnds btcome l'taable to lhe TIWIT& lllMCll. llC. 15455 COMMUNITY COLLEGE Label Code, the Oltector of Hst of names and unh num-92629 McGlolhlln Agency, 5 t8983884081 YOU MAY EXAM-do..,..,_ In 11111 ...._ payttOfllldorsetaa !"'""of SAN F£fVWIXI YSSION Bl.VO DtSTAICT tile Dapattment of Indus-berl. Thau T. Dao, 323 N. Moun-Anion Blvd., 1850, Ca Dally P1IOI May 30, June e, INE the fh k ept by the !*f .... ~ ..... ln111 rlahl Said sale VIII be made, bl.I SlJTE •20U ISSKJH HUS CA Bid Oeadllne: July 11, lllal Ralatlon1 of the State Renee M. Ptlnz. A0038 talnvlew SllHt, Santa Ana. Mesa. CA 92626 13, 20, 1998 th382 court. If you ere • _,.r-'Mr con-"\ llut ~ wl'llloul ~t Of WllTllllY 91345 81 .. 311.... RlcK 199e at 2:00 p.m. of Cahfornla has deter· Brian LAS.lie~ ca. 92703 Jerry D. McGlothlin, 2 1 Mn lnter99t9d in the • CIOll•M or ~express or rmpled regarding SHOl<E lRUS1U SALE OfFICE1' n:-: 8~~ ~r;iui:~h~: ~n~1~': grr::::. p~~~ =:·c~·.:;1.,1!: ~~~g ~UC M~~a~1.:h~'1r!.~ ~t. ~'2':'ss Dr .. La PUBLIC NOTICE =~~:.rt ":ro~ ::::. :'a~. ar '"" :-~~= : 1n::te"J czut• &13. &20. &'17, 1188 Ing, Cout Community Col-locallty In which the Work Tim Gabrial. A0785 Santa Anll, ea. 92703 Thia bualnen 11 CHetntlll Requnt for Special cu1aw~ to llllllfY .. ness securld by said d"d ~· Ol1trlc1. Bldg. "O", Is to be perlormed. Coples Naney VrHland-Ballan, Thia bu1lne11 11 con-ducted by: an lndMdu NOTICE Of Notlo• of the flltng of en lridlMadrw aecurad b¥ adVances 111ertundtr, w!lh 1370 Adama Avenue, Costa ol lheH wage rate detennl· AOn7 dueled by: an lndlvldual Have you s1atted PE iOil TO lnwntory end 11PPral1el uld Deed d TNlt. -'" lntlftst • provided llMrtln, llld Meu, CA 92626 natlon1, enOUed PREVAIL-James Fania, A0792 Registrant has not yet buslnesa yet? yes, 1 111 of a.tate .... i. or of VMCeS ~. ,,,,., ~ Cllt unpaid prindpll bllanct o Project ldentlllcatlon ING WAGE SC.CU:. are Payton Chacalot, A0855 begun 10 1tan1act buslneaa Jerry D. McGlothlln ~J!IOFI ltft •nv .,.\ltion or account ~ and ._ lht no• secured by said d .. d Name: Golden WHt Col· maintained at the DISTRICT Cindy Halt, 80005 under the fictitious name or This 1tatement was _,.. : .. Ylded In H ction ur1Mlld f1I ._ Noel Wllh lntlfest lhtreon as provided lege New Parking Lot & R• olflce located at: 1370 800Paclflc Auto Broker, names ll1ted herein. with Iha County Cler f llELVll A. Mf??• u&>'°ot the Caftfomie by uld Deed d In said noll, leas, charges and pair to fJll1tlng Parking Adams Ave.. Co1ta Masa, 25 Thau T. Dao Orange County on 5-17 CASE fllO A 182925 19rob Cod A R TNlt wlh ......,_ ~ txPtnses of the trus'9e and th Lota; Bid No. 17f7 CA 92826, Physleal Faclll· Rhonda Curry, 80083 Cue Bach Thi Phan tff83883 To all heir• benefl.. ... s.,.!;e1 N ti• 88 poyldlCI In Uld Noel, 1tusts created by said d9'd o ..flaee Bids. 11e on Illa and tlH PlaMlng, and are avail· t•clfle Auto Brok.er• This 1talamanl was flied Dally Pilot May 30, Ju clerlet, or9dlto;., oon-ro: ,:r available 1ro: peua ,..., ~ ........ Trust. dated. 06/0511996 Fl available at. Offiee of th• able to any Interested party :?ft8~ 1 S rt C03t wllh the County Clerk of 13 20 1996 l tlngent or9dltore end the rt oferk ~.!!_~ ._....,d 11111,.....111 Trnl o.td lelY· ._,.teal F1elllti11 Coo1dl· upon request. The Con-e ae lewa • 4 Orange County on 5-20-98 ' ' ho ' the oou • lhe tru-... _ .,, Uld lce1 as ui. T..-. A Cll .. ..i_pr, Ardlttl Richey. Co111 tractor 1hall posl a copy of Cynthia Hottman. C0349 19983883955 PUBLIC NOTICE P4!r•onb• WI mav~ .. Ir· A-..Wterfllllll••· Deeddl'nllt. CTC~ 1on1la eo,,.rau.a 24005 COmmunlty College Dis· this document at each job Gary Allen Bleile, C0460 Wiit e nterHt... n ......, L Ullllt ... 9"W:lea Ccarpcnlb .. VenlUra Blvd SUlfl 100 Calaba· ...,...; 1370 Adami Ava .. 1111. The Contrector and Eric Grlmsley, C04n Dally Piiot May 30• June 8• Flctltloua BualnH the will or Htat•. or ........ Ullllta 400 ~ W.W. sas, CA 913fi2 (818} 223·322 Bldg. "O", Costa Men, any subcontractor under It Stephanie Rhines, C0493 13, 20, 1996 th37e Name Statement both. of: MELVIN A. ~ ~ ..._ av.-. Simi ~. ~.BY. Lisi/I Lao.gin Prtsld1nr 'CA; (714) 432·5707 shall pay not Iese lh111 the Jaime Debereaux, C0505 PUBLIC NOTICE The following persona MERMIS 4000 "~,.... ...... 930ll. ~ (1111) 79245 6113, 6J'ZD, 6fl7/96 _NOTICE IS HEREBY specllled prevalllng rates of Raymond Blanco, C053e doing buslnHS as;) A PETITION hff .... 3000 UIMiOO ut. ....... ir..1_.__ ______ _ "'9f'/EN that lhe above wagH to all workere am-M!k• Stapp, N0056 Ftotltloua BualneH Pow et Marketing, ) been flied by JUDY ...__,.....,.CA fonnllian '9'1) "7... PUBLIC NOTICE nemed School District of ployed In the execution of Mika Stapp, N0058 Na~ ltal•m•nt Homes Hotline, 1oto1 . CA.MIEN In the Superior .,.... By: ~ OoMllla9.1--------- 0fange County. California lhe Contract. Westley Schlmpl, N0605 The following s-aon• 1118 wig SI.. Villa Park. Court of California, 08/13, 08/14. 08/20 Tl'ultiMa ..._ Olllew; T.I. Nt. l'tf.21161-C LaM No. Mortuary* Chapel •Cilng by and through 111 No bidder may wlthd1aw Melissa Santucci, NOe20 doing bualnen as· ~ter 92667 County of Orenge. Dlbct: Oll'tlr'll IONtoOA02 NOT1CE Of TftUS. Cremation Governing Board. her~lnaf· any bid for a period of 1lxty Robin Mareus, N0634 Rental• 1. 2761 eayshore Valerle Jean Van De Zl THE PETITION r• PUBLIC NOTICE ASAP20711C ll/30, .... Ml TE.Fl UU YOU AN IN Df. ..rafarrad to 11 DIS. (60) days after lh• date set Richard Gallardo Jr., Drive Newport Beach Call· 10101 Ludwig St. que1ta thet JUDY FAULT UNDa A OEfD Of 110 Broadwesaay T", win receive up to. (or the opening of bids. N0672 067 lon\la 92Ge3-5610 ' Park, CA 92667 ' CA.MIEN be appolnt9d NCJTa ~ musTEE'S PUBLIC NOTICE TRUIT MTED ..,H1 IHIWI Costa M not later than lhe A payment bond shaft be John Read, N 4 Emily Eastman 2781 Bay-This business Is a1 peraonaf repr•••nt• IALI T.&. No. • 842 .. UIO above-1tatad time, aealad requited prior to axaeutlon Wiiey Miller, N0875 I ho re Drive ' Newport ducted by: an lndivldu tive to 9dmlnieter the ••U-=oNV..C Loan No. Loan: 461 YOU TAU ACTIOM 111 PflOTECT ••••••••-bid• for the award of a of the contract and shall be BPu~t-Clahed MN•wrooi't Beach cam<>fn1a 92663-Have you started d est•t• of the dec9dent 1176111 Tllla Order No. 501288241/9502891BDV Other YOUR A"'°"11TYT a .. _ • .,.rr.~Y 11EF eonttact for the project d• In the form aet forth In the eac 01ta esa a ly 5810 ' business yet? ye• THE PETITION ri-OIOt017'7 ll'llJutodnturw 766288·35 flle. 95·11612·C I OLD " r u. ..... ~ ~bed 11: c:on1raet documem1. Piiot June 13, 20, 1996Th3 Rudolph Engler. 22511 Valerie Van De Zl!Yer uesta the dee.dent'• No. 1llOIMl7 N't4 No.: Number 458-663·13 Notice 0 YOU NEID AN fXl'LANATlON Of Development of ap-Pweuant to Section 22300 97 Bast Place Canyon Lake This statement was ~Ill nd odl 11 If ~YOU liM. .. DE-Trus&M's Sile undar deed o THE NATUAE OfntE PMCEfD. Oldmately live acr11 par· of the Publlc Contract PUBLIC NOTICE Clllfomla 92587-7824 ' with the County Cler : .3m1:J· t MULT UtCJ1R A DB!D ~ trust You are 111 delaull under IMC AQAINIT YOU, YOU lmp1oved 11ea Into Coda, the contract wlll con-Thi• buslneu Is eon-Orange County on 4·2 anybat •The W1LL J n.usr, 0.111> Oll't21M. Deed Of Trust. dated July 24 IMOUU> CotlTACT A UWYER. parking area with taln provisions permitting NOTIC• OF ducted by: a general part· 19983881 pro e.. . a UN..l!SIVOUTN<EACTIOH 1989, unless you lake actlOn ~ A plllllic: audlon Ule to the iconetfl• curbing, trffs and the suecenful bidder lo PUBLIC SAL• nerahlp • Dail Pilot M 23 eny cochc1la are avail--TO flftOT8CT YOUR MOP-piolec:t your praperty. II may highest bicldtr 1or cull. cashiel's lrrlgafed plant ateu. fJlist· substitute 11curltles for any The mini storage faclllty Have you ltarted doing Jun: 8 13 1996 ay • able ~or •kx..-nlnabdon.: M~twf K:MA.Y •SOU> AT sold al a public sale. II you nee check dtawn on 1 Stltl or na· ~ parlllng areas require monies withheld by the according to Iha provlllw bullness yel? yH. 3-6-1996 • • the le ept V t A SALL F YOU an explanation of lhe nalUre o llonal bank. dleck drawn by 1 l'tlPalr and patching 01 •x· District to ensure perform· of DMslOn 8 or the Busl· Emily E'astman, General PUBLIC NOTICE court. NEB> AH EXP\.ANATION Of' the proceeding against you. Y stm «federal r.redll untOll, or a l11ing 11phalt concrete and anca under 1he eonttacl. nus and Prol ualon• Pat1nlr THE PETITION r• ft9 NA'l\N orr THI!"'°' should conlact a lawyer No dl8Ck drawn by a state or ftlleral b111 mater1al1, paint-out ol Each bid submilled In re-Code Chapter 10 Section Thia atatement waa flied Flctllloua Buslne queat• authority to C&!DINQ N»/lm YOU, ls hereby given that first lnde _,Wigs and IOan USOCiaCion 0< exlttlng p11klng 111111 and sponse to this Notice •hall 21707111 hereby givH NO. with the County Clerk of Name Stal•m•n edmlnlater the H t•t• YOU IHOULD CONTACT A pendent Trust Deed Services. av! USOCillion ,. 06her parking m1rking1. •P· contain, 11 a bid Item, ad· TICE OF 'PUBLIC SA1.E. Orange County on s-17•96 The toUowlng petson under the Independent LAwtl!ll NoClce ts hereby cattromla Corporadon, as Trus ~k°s ihtd in Se~= plication of 11alco11 and equate sheeting, 1horlng, Airport Self-Storage will 19883883849 doing business as: AU Adminlitratlon of Ea-atwrt tlMlt CTC foredolur9 tee. or successor trustee . F'!~lal ,...,. • ......, .......... ~ .. ~ruarklng/restrlplng ol •P· and bracing, or equivalent duct bli ale f Sales & Service 3303 . tates Act CTN• author!· ...._ ~.. .. subsUIUled trustee pursuant I Ille .... nc """"•iv ..,M..,.,,.... · PfOxlmately twenty-five method, lor the prot.ctlon ;~;' conte~t/~1 t~e :10,.:. Dally Piiot May 23, 30, bor Blvd .. H·S, Costa , ty will ell~w the peraon-dA6y lflPOlnlec) w.. SQ• Ille Deed 01 Trust executed to do busl11ess In this.state will be 11!,1•. of Ille and limb In trer:1ehes spaee(s) named below, June 8, 13, 1996 lh372 CA 92626 el repreaentatlve to t ake ...,... to the Deed d TNll Wiiiiam C. Rlllil. as trustee of held by lht dul'tlPPOinted IN~tee ;_~re wlll be a Twenty and open excavation, with the C:Ofllents being PUBLIC NOTICE Andrian• M. Nichols, 2 many aotiona w ithout uecullad by IWnltl'I Wat.-Rlng Family Trust dared Octobe as S!W>wn below, of lit rlght.1itll. ~ -dollar ($25.00) non· which 1hall conlorm to ap· sold 10 the highest bidder, Malaga or .. La Palma, A ob taaning court approv-a. • 11rig1a fnlfl, cS-.t 27. 1983 recorded o and interest COIMyed to and now ;tef\lndable payment re-plleable aafety ordere. lot taWful money or lhe flctltloua BuelneH 90623 el Before t aking certain iiifVM and rlCOrdad 08/0211989 as Instrument No held by lht trusltt in the here1n&f~ ®Ired for eaeh HI ol bid Oovemlng Boerd United States of America Name llatem•nt This business Is very Important ectlona Clll2illM. a lnetrurnent No. 89·407951 In book page o ter deacnbed PIOl)er1Y under and PLOWIH When Words Are Not Enough "SpeciaUzlng In Sympathy Fl""'ers " 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-3135 CIC•• dd:umants. Check• should By Wllllam M. Vega, (cash) The lollowlng peraons Ille ducted by: an lndivldu however th• •r•on.i NO:ll7a'I, ., '°'* ~ Page official records In the olfloe o pursuant to a Ottd of fl\ISt ro::~lfyayC~~e~e Co~:~ Ed. D., Chancellor, The iale 11 being held to doing "buslneu 11: a) Have you started repret1ntatlve pwill be ~~~ ~gfyu'(:'X11{~~d~do~~r:ai descnbedbelOw. TheulewlQbel----------~ Cout Comm1.nlty C1>1• ~Usty 1 landlord'• llen and Shade Enterprises, b) business yel? yes, 5-1· required to give notice • =eouncy ltlltia to the · NoOO: oi Default an made, but wllhout CCMNnt Of :~Ids ahall be raceived In leg• Dl1trlct will be held at: 3800 Cam-Oatkllde Productions, 1016 Andrian• Nichols to lntereated pertone d wm· .ii on elecilon lo seU thereunder ,. wanan(y. exprrsud or llllC)lied, lne place Identified above, Publl1hed Newport pus Drive. Newport Baaeh, Cabr~Park Or., Ste. E, Tris statbment wCls unleaa they h ave Oll'JIWll • :00PM,11 the eorded 12/12/1995 In book rt~ bllt. PQSSUSIOn. or and those bid• 1hall be Baaeh-Co1ta Mesa Daily CA. 92660 on June 21• Sant ·CA 9270l wth the ounty e waived notice or con-Nol1tl front -*-a. to tt1e page as Instrument No 9 encumbrances, to pay the rt· Opened and publlely raad Piiot J e 8 13 t996 t996 at 10=~ a.m. Jame Teague, 1018 Ca· Orange County on S. 11nted to the propoaed County Courtttoua, 100 0553922 ol said o11iclal records m.lining ~ sum of Ille aloud at the above-stated un . . .th389 Auetlonffra Name: K.E; brlllo Park Or., Ste. E, 19983885 ection.I The lndepen-CMc C.W Di1¥e w.t, win sen on 7/2'1196 at In Th note(s) secured by the Oet4 OI time and place. Auction Service, Phone#. Santa Ana. CA 92701 Dally Pilot June 6. 13 . dent admlnietration llntaAN.CA•pulllcauc-Front 01 The Flaapoles Al Trusi. Wl1h inttrest and late In accordance wl1h rhe PUBLIC NOTICE 909·873-0744, P .0. Box Kavin John Mautino. 2257 27 t996 t ) a thority will be grant9d .._ to lhe '1: bidder M8111 Entry Atea io The Plactn ctwvts thereon. as PIV¥lded in I · f c 1 1 825, Rialto, CA 92377, Cartax Ave.. Long Beaeh, ' u . _., ( ) ~ ........ .... prov •ions o e 1 om11 Bondi: 146637300640. CA 90815 PUBLIC NOTIC unle11 en interested fcf Clllti ot u de-llil Civic Cenier 401 ·411 E the noCI ', ..., ....... s ......... r M .. Publlc Conlraet C~e See· cna t 3 87070 The public 11 Invited to II· This business Is eon-per1on filH an objection 8Cllled below, pa)llllle In Cll~an Ave PIPnlla. CA a IC1111$ of the Deed of Trull, ~:.:~·1 1~! b?~~~~tpb~ NOTICE TO lend. Terms are cash only. ducted by: a limited pan-Flctltloua Buslne to the petition and Ml II 9ne d ... al ~ ~ h' ~ :1 ~~I~ ~IJon I -:rest tnere~ J:~ ~ 1111 the fOllowlng clas· CREDITORS OF Owner reserves the r1ght fo nershlp Name Statemen 1how• good oauae why • Sid __,.. conveyiad 11 ab~ e: 111 tUne 1 sale a upenua ( ~sttt ~ lllk:atlon of contractor's Ii· BULK SALE bid. Have you staned doing The following person e the court ahould not to Sid now heed by• undw 1a':fi a a 0 Ille total amount 11 u~ tNne "' ~ al the time lhll the (SECS. 8104, A general dese1lption ol business yet? no dolfl9. business es: s grant the eu\hority. Uld Deed..!'.~ In~ Sia~!) m~n~hto~lle~nd U1~~r Ille ntial pubjc.itJon ~~~~ contract Is awarded: con-8105 u.c.C.J · lhe proe!r1Y being .•old. James Teague , Ois1nbu1ors. 666 Bake 1. ~HEARING on the ~-In -estcoo' ed!Dandnowhekl olSale)reasonablyhun ....... to tractor: General Building B l!acrow No. 11084-CS along w11h the Identity of r:t'ls statement was filed Sle. 229, Costa Mesa.IA petition will be h eld on and.:;:..-:;! it unde~ld deed ol tr\ISt In be set lotth bt1ow The amount : PUBLISH: June 6, t996 Notlea Is hereby given to the Occupant rentl~ the with the County Clerk of 92626 July 18 , 1998 et 1 :45 moN property slluated In said coun may bt oruter on the day of and June 13. 1996 • creditors of the wllhln space are., follows. Orange County on 5-10·96 Kim Allan Vieira, ~4 P.M . in Dept. 703 looat· = The lb..t ':.:and Slate herelnalter dtserl 5*. TRUSTOR. ANTONIO AR· WALK THROUGH: June named seller that a bulk 1032. Anthony Prov· 19803983107 Vista Laredo, New;t ed at 700 Clvlo Center andodwconwnondetlgna-As more fully desalbed on RIETA B AND OHERVI. K. AR· 17, tll96, al 9:00 a.m .. eel• I• lbOUI to be made of T~~~knoM.;yh~~~~gCon~:~~ Dally Pilot June 6, 13, 20, ~~ch. ~A ?2660 I r· Or. w. Sant• An•. CA tb\, 'any, d the ..... ~ deed ol trust The prope RIETAl1T10uVElyTRApooiolfUmE ldERTVrulCstuEI: GWC M1lntanance & Op· the nuts desctlbed u k • 27 1996 th395 1 ui ness . s 92701·4079.., wty daa1bad above JI addrm and other commo DfC • eratlon1 Complex located below. n nown. • dueled by: an lndivldua IF YOU OBJECT TO pwpoc1ltd lo be· m St\111-deslgnahon II any of the rea INC. Recorded ~M1 as In· on McFadden batwHn Th• names and busln11s v~g~~· TMbab~~~n~us~10~~~· PUBLIC NOTICE bHay• you t?starte~ 1 d~ the grentlng of the mar Di1¥e co~· Mesa. CA property d'escrlbed above strument No. 91-31UH in 8ooll Golden West StrHI and addrass11 of the seller are: Elect. Fan Many 'Bxs. Con'. Fl tltl 8 1 K~s n~s~n yes, • • petition, you ehould t2127. n; Undafslaned purported to be 2821 SetUn • page ol Otticlll Reconls in the Gothard(7t4)895-8t58 CACOS INTERNATIONAL 1 1 u k• c out uenH• m · era appellr at the h earing Ttwtae dtldalml any labl-SunD1lveCoronaOel Mar.C oll1ceollheRecot11erol OfWIGE BIO DATE: July 11, 1996 INC.. 3 MUSICK. IRVINE, e26:8 n J~~w1vans Mlse Name Statement T1~~s t~tat~en~ w~1' 1 end •tate your objec-lty a any lntotrectnesa d 92625 The underslQoed Trus County, Cahtomla. ~te o1 Salt: at 2:00 p.m. CALIFORNIA 92718 Bxs 'content• U~known' The following p11r1ons are w • un Y er tion• or file written ._..,... actdrusand other disclaims any llabnlly lor an 7MI eU :U AM Place of Silt: BOARD DATE: Jul)' 24, Th• loc:atlon In Calilomla Leaiher Jacket Car Dolly • doing bu1ln111 as: Chap· Orange County on 5-3 objection• with the common~ 1 any Incorrectness ol lhe proper AT TME MAIN (NOtmt) EN· 11196 ol the ehlef executive office 2101 J ·A 0 Id man Four, L.P .. 2&488 Park 199838850 b f h h ahown hlrelri. The ~ address and otner commo TRAHCE TO TME COUNTY No payment 1hall be ol tht uller ls: 28021 & As'so~~~=• · S~~lvl~ Clrcle, San Juan Caplst· Dally Piiot June 6, 13, , ~ogurt v!~re9ptp:ara~'::; amount f11 lhe urlClllld W. deslQnaUon. 11 any, sho COURTMOUIE lOO CIVIC COi· mad• for work or material Scheffield, Ml11lon Viejo, C M It 0 iii rano, CA 92675 27 1996 th in • ancawlh......,_dier'eottd 11erein The tolal amount or n• DRIVE w'EIT 1 .. n A .... under the contract un1e11 CA 92692 omp. on or, es Chapman Four, LP (CA). ' mey be In per.on or by unpaid balance of the obliQado " · "'"' ......, •nd untJI the Reglltrar ol A1 Usted by the seller, all fh~r,U ~any Boxt1, Con· Ronald E. LeGrant. General PUBLIC NOTICE your ettorney. :: =: ~ rl!. secured by ltlt property 1o =RNIA ~ of ...,u.~ Contrac:1ore ver1n11 to Iha other bu1lne11 name1 and ens n nown R Partner, 28488 P11k Clrele, IF YOU ARE A 'llbla ..arn.tlld COllb. sold and rmonal>ll estimate ano ' "'-""s. DISTRICT that the CON· addres111 u1ed by the A~16• T~1i:n'!~~k9$t.,:! San Juan Caplltrano, CA Flctltloua Bu1ln•H CREDITOR or • contln-=.;;Sid ad\llnCaS lit costs. expenses 1nd adVanoes 1 $264,053 31 Strut ~s or TRACTOR waa properly 11· seller within thtff years be-C ~ G 11 C • S 92675 Name Statement gent credlt6r of the lhe ._ d lhe lnltill ~ ll'le 11me ol 1118 Initial publlcallo othtr common dtslQNlion of eenHd 11 the time the con· fore lhe da .. such 1111 w11 wi~ M ., Base, c::! This buslneu 11 con-The following persons t decHaed1 you muat file Cllllon d.,. Nolc9 ol ..._ ot Ille nob ol Slit Is IH I PfoPtrtt: 121 CORTEZ trae1 wu awarded. Any 1ent ix delivered to the tentaunicno!:Y xi. duciad by: a llmlted part· doing business as: Cof your cle1m with the lell2'7.-.altapoalble S512.16651 ln1ddldontocash ITMET COITA MESA. CALI· CONTRACTOR not 10 1r. buyer a.re: none 2279 Chws B Davia nershlp Cusfom Wood Oealq oourt and mail a copy to tlMlt I& lhe ._ d .. lhe the truslM wt• aooepta cashier FOIUllA 12121-5122 APN #'. A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 cenaed Is 1Ubfect to penal-The names and butlne11 Day Bed Mfny B~• con'. Have you started d 1983.4 Church St .. Cot the pereonal repre1tnt• Ol*""9 bid may be .... check drawn on a Stall 141411-04 The undersigned tin und• the law. II the II· addr11111 ol the buyer are: tents Unk'nown · business yet? No Mesa, CA 92627 tive appoint9d by the tharl ._ .,,... ~ NadOnll bilk. a Chtd( drawn Trustee dtsc:Uims any ~ lor ._ _______ ~ cen1e claullleatlon •peel· CHARITY G.AVAZA 6131 Publlahed Newport Chapman Four, LP, Ro-Alastair Maciver Macke oourt w ithin f ou r dUa. lnad!montocut\the a Stall or Federal Ctedll Un lllY ll'ICOITIClness Of Ille slttet fled herelnabove Is lhat of WESTVIEW, ORANGE, Beach-Costa Mesa Dally nald E. L.eGrant. General zle. 1963A Church S month• from the d•t• T"'*8 wtl ~ Cllfllafa or~ check drawn by a Siiia lddrtss or Olller common duio-1--------- a "1pec~ c:onllactor" u CALIFORNIA 92607 Pll J 8 13 1...,.., Panner Costa Masa, CA 92627 f fl 1 f ~--._ Federal c..,,;.,,.,s 111d Loan Ass ........ 11 5hoWn aboW If no dtflned In Section 7058 of The u1et1 to be eOld ate ot une · · ....... This 1tatement wu nlad Thi• busln111 11 cq 0 irat Nuence 0 ,....... ,._, on a ..._or '''"'"11 ,......,,, • • · the Calll01nla Bullneu and d"ctibad In genera.I as: Th386 with the County Clerk of ducted by: an Individual Profelllonl CO<M, the •i» furniture, flxtuie1, equip-PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on 5-21-98 Have you started doll clalty contractor awarded ment, le .. e, tenant Im-19H3H4083 bualneu yet? yes, 5-28-91 the Contrae1 fOI thl1 Work provernent, goodWln. trade Flctllloua 8u1lnet a Da~y Pilot May 30, June 6, Alastalr Mackenzie •hall hlelf con1truc:t a m.· name, coven11nt not to Name Statement 13 20 1998 lh383 Thi• 1tatamen1 was m• lor11Y of the Work, In ac-compete and Inventory of The lollowlng persons are ' ' wllh the County Clerk cordance with the pl'Oll+-•tock on hand and .,. lo-doing buSln•H u : I) Ellls .PUBLIC NOTICI! Orange County on 5-314 1lons of Celifomla Bull-cated at: 3 MUSICK, IR· Really Group, b) Elll1 t9H38850ei ne11 and Profa11lon1 Coda VINE, CALIFORNIA 92718. Gtoup Real Estate, 23 Cor· Flctlllo11e a11etMH Dally Piiot June 8 13 ~ Section 7.059. The buslneSI name wed porate Plaza Sulla 240 Neme lt•t•ment • ' All Work mu1t be eom· by lhe Hiler at that loea· Newport S.ach, CA 92660' The lollowlng persons ate 27• 1996 lh3 plated within elghty .. lght Uon 11: "CACOS INTERNA· Newco Realty Corp., (CA). doing bullne11 u: Ut>erty PUBLIC NOTICE 188) con11cullve day1. TIONAL" cautornla Financial Planning, 31726 --------•I Phased WOfk 11 required In The antlclp1tecl date of Thia bu1lne11 11 con· Rancho Viejo, •fOO. San Flctltloua 811eln•H acc.ordanc• with Iha eon· lhe bulk aal• i. July 1, ducted by: a corporallon Juan Capl1tt1no, CA 92875 Name Statem.nl • lract documant1. Time 11 of 1996 at the office ol OP· Have you started doing Richard Gaylord Wagner, The followlng pet1ons II the Htence. Fallure to POATUNITY !SOROW, buslne11 yet? No 4 Phaedra, Laguna Niguel, doing buslneH 11: ci complete the Wortc within 1205 I!. CheprMn Ave., Or· Neweo Realty Corp .. Calif. 926n rango Consulting, 'Y4 the time NI torth herein ange, CA 928". Charle• Neubauer Exec:u-Pamela Wagner, 4 Ph•· Pompano Lrt #f01 H win rHult In the lmpolltlOn Thia blMt Nie 111 subject uve Vlce-PrHldent' edra, Laguna Niguel. CaJll. ungton Beaeh' CA 929.48 Of Nquldaled damagH lor to Clllfornla '-""10fm Com-Thi• ltatement w11 filed 112977 Marllyn Mo;elra 194 tach d~ or cM!ay, In the marolal Code Section With Iha County Clark ol Thi• bualne11 11 con-Pompano 1.n 1101 H amount HI forth lri I.he "In-110l.2 Orange County on 5-2HHI ducted by: husband and tlnQton Beacti' CA 928.48 rormatlon 1or Blddera." If eo eut>tect th• name 19983884019 ~I• Th'la bu1ineu 11 c heh bid mutt eonlorm and lddf•N GI the pereon Law OlncH of Keller. Have you tlartad doing ducted by: 1n lncfMdUll and be ~ to the with whom dalme may be W•ber & Dobton 19900 butlne11 yet? Y"· 4-16-91 Have you atat1ed doll conttect doeumenta. Each fllad la OPPORTUNITY ES-• Rlchetd 0 . WIQnef tMlneu ye(1 no -~1 blddef ahell tubmlt. on the CAOW, 12oe !. a,.pman MaoAfthur Boulevud, Thia s .. lemem waa flied Marilyn Moreira fOfm tumltMd whh the AV9., Oranoe. CA 928" Elghth Floor, trvtne. Callfor· with en. County Cllfk of Thia ttatement was fll contract documentl, ..... 11\d 1"9 lall( del• for llllng nil 92715-2445 Orange County on •22•941 Wllh Iha County Clafk t of the Pf'OPOMd IUbcoft. cWnta lhal be .11.wle 2e. Deify Piiot May 30, June e. t9"3HOlt7 Orange County on w1 ~ °&y ~ ~.~ 1tM = l~tha .::=: 13, 20, 1908 lh381 Dtilly Piiot May 23. 30, 1tM3NIO and ~bcontt~.l ~ above. PUBUC NOTICE June 1• 13• 1"' th3ee Oaltf Pilot June I. 1s, , Prdcee Act. ~ D•t•dt .lu ne 10, PUii.iC NOTICI 21. 1991 ttt Code 1ect1ot1 4100 et eeq. HM Flolltloua llualneH NOTICI bch llcl INlll be ae> CMARm GAVAZA Neme ltat9f'Mftt l'IOttttew ._...... ,UBUC · ==~ ~:r'1'orfladtfd ,.,bll•h•d Newport d~ 1~1~,.:: n!'~ltetement FloUtloue ..._ .. bof'Ct In .,, amount not .... l eacfl.co.e. Mete DlllV ~ Menagerntnt. 111 dolfta ~.~N: Na ................ "*' ten per09nl (10.) of Piiot Jljne ,a. 1tH. Ftmlelf A~. Corona Age 'Trencta. b) New Aoe The IOllOWlnO pettona • the tote!~ pevable Th39e del Mar, Callloml192825 su.,.,..,_.tt, IMOQ Unco1n ==~nu: ~ "'!. ... --::.,~., II PUii.iC NOTICI O.an ~. 518 'tml911I Ave., 14204, Buena Perle, Colta M.M CA t2G2t -.,_ ... , • AV9nUe, COfONt del Mat, CA 90820 ' propoeel Iii eooepted, ahell Cllltornla 92&25 Kot! lnlemetloMI 3::; Judith 0. J\nlell, 14 F ~romptly •••cut• th• lfOnotl OP SAA.• Thll bualna11 Is co,,. tno ~CA) 9400 ' 1~· Laguna NlgUef, -eerneot, turnlah • l&tle. In 80C0fdance with the ducted by• 1n lndMclull A~· ,.;,J • •·-· ,.,.. &V•' factory 'el1hful ,lffOml. cMtlOna of Section 2t 100 The regl.itant c fiA'foltiow.. .....,.,. "' Thia bu~lneta It co .,. ~ In .,, ernount e:,c:;,. 21111 of the Call-to tranNC1 bu•lr='= Th•• b\ltlnt .. 11 con. =:i by. an .=®11o1 Mt ,... "*' one hUnclr9d torn1e ll.lllnet• and Prof ... the flollllou1 name or duC:ted b'ft a corporMlon bUllM9Y~ d ~1~ ttr ~ ::' ~ :• ,~ na!MI U1ted above on: Heve ~ 11Wd doing .Ndlth ~ • .iur.:1c mane .,.;., In en .,no:.. -lHST~:rr MUN· ~an 30~ tM,ltlneN p41 No ~ tle1"'*'1 Wll ft "°' ,... than flftY perctnt TIHOTON HACH It .,.. Thlt .....,,._,. wee fllad ::!.' ~~~o:r· ~ -r~ty ~~ <I"~ '°4al bid pttce, titled .. a ._ Plft&*'ll IO wtltt the C;unty Cltftl Of Thlit Malamenl _,. flled v<Mge .__ft, on ..__. • ... cer1111C .... Mo ..ctton 1110I °'Mid coo. Orange CcMHy Oft l-1Me wtltt .. COunly Qarlc Of , ..... ,., •ts:tMt IM teQlilfed on ttie ~ ...,..,,.,,., , ... JMll41 e>r.,..CouneVen 4-Mel DellV .... May n.. • le In effect In .. denrll>•d .. M llceli-uw Offlc .. Of QooCI HIHlltlU June •• ,,,,_ • -b1tl In .,. """"' .... hold ...,,,. • : • 11 condlllooa. 1n the IOfal, ,......,_,., •• WlldmJn, Hegneu a Dally Not Mli; n, 30, W IOTICI • i*'9 of fellure to enc. lnlo «•. ~ and ..,__ Weley, 5000 C.,..ue Dr .. June 1, 1J, ,_ Nn ~-ii••••i • ~,.act Md .. ecw propertf. Due ~= Newport INch.. CA .__, · PIO.HI -.111 I H ~ doeUmente. "" ...... ...... • DelW .... Mer •• .An.. ~With ........... . '*9 ~ Wll b9 ..._ .. .._ M IS. .. 1M N1'1C etuf1? 1"' __... ...,_ • STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Ugai Department al tht Dail.y Pilot is plased to announce a new snvict no11J ttUlJttbk fQ new businesses. ~ wilJ now SE:ARCH the name for you aJ no extm chargr, and save you ~ time aw.I tht trip kJ the Court House in Santa Ana. Then. of COUl'1e, afar the search is~~ wiJJ fik your fa:titious businl!.SJ Nl1M lt4lnnml U1ith ~County Clnlt, publish tma a wet1t for four Wttlts as requimi by law anti thm file your proof ef ~n with the County c:krlt. PiMse stqp by to file JWT fotitious business Sflllmlmt at tlN Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bl!] 54 Ont Mt!llL If you cannot stop II, plM# aJJ us at (714) 6424321 anJ wt Will""*~ for you kJ haN& this pro«Jurt by maiL If you s1"""'1 haw ll"J farther questU>ns, p~ oJJ us and wt will k mwe ~ """,. aist JOI'-Good IMdt in JOUI' naJJ buanas! D ' ('Pilot '°'""'"" ~~":: :=:i:~-aa,~ =,.., Hide 'N A MI to ~l .. ;;r:;_~~ =.:~m C•ll 1\'e::t:::'l C1e11•1d ~~ '*' M W1 ~ puttllo t.r _IN I ..._,. rn. l!~~~~:_:•:::: .. ~=z~1.,_._ ___ .._ _____ "!'l""'_~-----~5--!o.------------------:_.J ' . i ~ i GINlllAL POU CY - -- aus•&HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Rates and deadlines are t subject to change without , .'t' , I - ' nottce. The publisher ·~ reserves the right to censor. _. reclassify. revise pr reject !_Ill.' - -, I ' .._" - Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............ .Mol¥1ay 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ BYPllO• (714) 642-5678 BYMX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BYMA&OR• PDSON: 330WestBay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92fJ27 Comer of Ncwpcrt Blvd &: Bay St. any classified • advertisemenL Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any 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. I• • -·· ... I ., I t • . ... . .. ·:..· ... ~· .... · .. f ... GENERAL 2102 CORONA RENTALS TO BUSINESS PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT APPLIANCES 6011 JEWELRY, FURS GARAGE SAJ.iS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 2622 SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY 5530 & ART 6025 -----· -GOVERNMENT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii K e n m o re R e fr I g · ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ',, .. -FORECLOSED 408 SEAWARD Room $335 mo. + .---------1cuatomer Service 9 mos old. s4oo. Obo. Scott Kennedv COSTA MESA 61A tOUM. MOUW HOMES 2Bd 1.5Ba Fplc, lg sec. Non-smk, Costa AMAZINQI 101 Free TALK LIVE Clerk Wholesale 714-721"9656· Serigraph. Artists A Ol'l'OllTuNin 6°r11Pennies on S1. patio, comm pool. No Mesa. Com). loc. Gov't grants & loans lumber oo. looking for Washer/Drver Gas print. "Hana Dickman Moving exec .d~. AlllUl.-.Mwfllllntilllllls R:po·~.q ~~~!s. T:C,~; pet. $1050. 832·4618 M/Fem. Dan 842·8695 to finance your small MEET PRIVATELY energetic, well organ-Stove & Frig $145/ea B5oatyard." 45"x 64" hshld, microwave,-~ __,,,.,lasMjtcllla.tkd· area. Toll free 1-800-business. For more Talktosomeoneonthelr lzed person to assist 714-646-5848. 800 497.201g of mtscl Sat'· 'W lfllfllr ...... Ac1tl1MIH 898-9778 Ext. H-5l39 COSTA MESA 2624 G11n11GES lnfo call916-689·7479 privatehomephone.18+. customers In will call Whlrlpool Washer 21330range.A f A4'.ft Qne..()n.One · office. Cashier exp heavy duly, xlnl cond. BUILDING .....-w1111ct111111nlllllqal or current listings. FOR RENT 2740 lrvlne baaed Firm needed. Prev cus-White $175 General PARKING LOT 11 ..,...... ''Illy ,,.em11c1. Great advancement 1-809-540-51n tomer service helpful. Elec. Gas Dryer, MATERIALS 6030 Antiques, tum. boo . ll•l&ltlH tr .aactl111IH ll011 $300 1st Month potential. For Inter· ChetUne M on·Frl 7am-4pm. s5o, runs well. west-1724 Tustin at 1~ 4 • ..._ • llCI, ~ llJltlon, CORONA Clean, lrg mtn cabin-~ar Oarage view call 266-0678 1-809--474-3172 Call Marta 25g.1100 Ing house Refrlg. All Steel Bulldlngs Fri, Sat 9-5. Sun? .. -~ m.~ lll11llbhUtu11r DEL MAR 2122 style. 1 Br, walk-In ctst. Plus storage shelves. Local Vending Rte-Men's Club Exp'd Horse Rider (used 3 mos.) white Nover put up, with • " llllilul-'-"",••,.....11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nr beach/Triangle Sq. COM location. $450/ Cash Income. Over 1 '"""' .. 7 .. 3173 Ad II t t .... "·10y $275 721 9145 -H-UN--TIN-._G_T_O_N--" .... .:~:i .. _ BunkhouseApta mo. 714-833·2704. 20prlmelocatlons. .....,.....,... u o ea .... ..,.. r -Blueprints. (1) 40x20 =n:1a::: .... 1 ~llllm11ol·1 3~~1 ~~:11:~5~~~~~: Jenniler 842-1401 800.87S.HS83 1~~76 o8aa~m:·t1~2:pr~m~.~17e5h1~~5~3~1:7: FURNITURE 6014 ww1oaarsssiS2645ici'°5.0(,Ww) l,',',4o!s;e;l•I BEACH 6~-M> ............. •• 1-car gar. W/0 hkups. $517 low Income, lurnl••••••••• PEPSI/COKE ROUTE. D--&..1~1~ ........,._..,lftlrtiSe. Agent 640-7000x301 studios. utll Inc. COMMERCIAL 45 local, established ... ,.......... Full-time Personal for $3900 Open ends, Oarage Sal• Fucn- .... llr Ital"**-"'' 11 la Clean, modern, sec. REAL ESTATE sites. Earn $2,500 1-809--474-317 Asst for prominent CUSTOM: Cherrywood Ca n O e 11 v er . ture, clothing, aprt4- ftllllll9 11 UlllN. OlrrtlNn 4BD/3BA. 2-car gar prk. pool & spa. weekly as your own AdUlls Only lnt'1t1nlfs IPPIY senior woman. Ideal Bar, Brass rail, lights. 1 ·800·292·0111 puter. Sat. 6,110 ~--· .. '*'llr IMenllt4 11111 111 $2200 mo. to mo. Jackie 642-8226 boss! Top of the line applicant would be liquor storage cabinet, --------3pm. 322 3rd St.~ ........ , MftftlMlll la 1111, $1699 3BD/2BA. 2 gar -1-b_d_M_o_b_l_le--h-o_m_•_• machines. 1-800-3 11·~--------1 organized, respon-stainless steel sink. PETS•· (between Olive a#d • 17"11 .. ......._Ill• $500 BO/BA. No Kit. $495 & up quiet BUSINESS OFFICE 7632. slble, flexible & able and also a 2nd liquor llll! Orange) • •: • Don, 434-2737 secure no pets. MEMBERSHIPS to carry out a range ol storage cabinet w/ ANIMALS 6049 _______ ............. . =~'::C,.~=:= 19g1 Newport blvd FOR RENT 2769 3018 tasks In order to run a lights. $2995 854·97l3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAGUNA "'/ ....... ., .•. a ... 5111.for COSTA MESA 2124 848-8373 ANNOUNCEMENTS household. Xlnt refer-Furniture ~· Discount Pure bred chocolate e.'.''l(,. 11111 Yftt t I ,,.,,DC .-.1 ,. • .., E'slde trlplx spacious Art Studio Space• encea a must. Lv msg High Quality Wicker & lab, 8 weeks. Family BEACH ,,.'AP c.llHU01U21·3500.. sunny 2BD new paint 2ea. 50011. $220/$240. BALBOA BAV CLUB for Interview 673--0777. Ratten. See us Lesli raised, Finest dogs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillli •2 Br, 1 Ba, hs•*· fncd patio lndry/hk up CM area. Avail 7/1. Full Membership $4K General Office For WICKER WORLD 494-0148 835-4242 QIQANTIC CHUI! 1:1 fenced yd, w/d hkup, Quiet! $845. 673-3059 845·5485 LOST & Save SlK 4 9 7 ·5i25 Advertising Co. $8/hr. 1125 Victoria St. RUMMAGES gar, No Pets 2636 , Phn/compuler skills. Costa Mesa 548-0202 ••••••••• SAT JUNE 15TH ~ ... ~ Santa Ana Ave .. Unil E Sld•·BIO Clean 2bd CANNERY VILLAO& FOUND 29251 .. ••••••• Call Ernie 722·2841 Moving Sale aofa GARAGE SALES 976 S. COAST Hp,., c 5900 645•1020 1ba. Gar. Lndry room. Attractive 311t St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1• LAGUNA BEACH. • . $775. 120 Albert Pl. oHlces $315 $730 EMPLOYMENT QROWTH opp•yy queen bed, dbl drsr * Iii Exec townhome 3 Br, 548-1703 or 720-8081 Roy Jackson 673-3733 DOQ FOUND Mon· Newspaper sales/ Iron tbles/chalrs , •••••••-Sat. 0/15 9-4prn. ·:t08 •••••••••I 2•h Ba. avl. now. rovla/19th, CM • small phones/computer barstools, rattan Mertie St., Lag~. S $1350 •Office •P•c• 11x13 It brn shepherd mtx, · ch airs + +. All Items--------w • I th 1, HOUSES/ orry no pets. NEWPORT 1518 NP blvd, C.M. rope collat. 536-8480 ~::.;;4gomm. Sara like new. 840·8111 BALBOA elry0~,~~~t~r~. :.~'. 1~· mo.+ dep. 642-9304 Great toe & atmosp. PENINSUIA 6107 • CONDOS BEACH 2669 $175/mo. 553.1 115. LOST DOQ Thurs. 6/6. EMPLOYMENT Office Help PT, 2_3 Queen sz bed• $200. FOR SALE --------Near Cliff & lrvlne. 5530 days per week. Gen Sofas $75-$400. Pin~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •. , •••••••••I NEWPORT Small Maltese female. comp phones filing Ent ctr. $2200. Prlnlc HUOE Remodel Sale SELL·_ . .,'' BEACH 2l69 •1BR $825• !xecvtfVe 91bs. REWAROI Needs Irvine " 250-8075 $50-150, Dish washer Sal 8·2 Appl, cablnels, 2BR 2BA $725/Up Full Service Suite medication. 631-3358. $40 000/Vr Income S 1 o o 7 6 0-8 1 7 7 doors & w indows. Refrlg & dishwasher t ti I H 0 ft I c • R • p/ +like nu toys, stroller, your used Vehfcle.-0 8 B ltlcl. 60x30 pool. No -Newport Cent-po •n • • ome Customer Service --------• 1 1 & through classified < BALBOA ISLAND 2 r 2 a condo, 2-car pets. No lees. No ~~ ~~~= Typists/PC users. Toll In COM. No exp. nee. MERCHANDISE ~~~h;:~l~eko(sPenTno~~)! 642-~678 ,•w - 1006 gar, AC, new carpeV lease. 545-4855 PERSONALS Free (1) 800-898·9778 State Farm 723·4000 MISC 6015 iiil -paint. w/d, pool. No1..,...-=-..,-_,......,,,..----PhonetM.il-B .. •Svca ex T·1361 for listings. 20-40 hrs week. • ________ ....._ ______ ......,_ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil pets. $1395 640-1529 2 Bd, 1 ea. 1 car S1SO/per month Prime Balboa Isle 3br 2ba Bluffs Tnhm. gSarl-1 St$d11,000. Kathy Advertlalng Entry-POSTAL&GOV'TJOBS PLANT SALE Citrus· So. bayfrn1. 3BD/4BA. exc cond, 2·car gar, b~:c h ~ s:~~: 714-+4M492 _P_E_R_S_0_N_ALS ___ 3_0_0_2 level position In real S21fHOUA +BENEFITS • ~do (fruiting) s10. Share pler.Ownr,agt, nopet/smk,$1575/mo •75.23• ... At estate advertising. NOEXPWILLTRAIN Qn/Klng palms·lg $10 brkr, co-op. 873·7647. assoc. pool, 720-0307 H.. b .... R, gl t • Great growth poten· Appl+lnfo 714-647-1991 Herbs S1 . cement a r or •a V C.M IMSttfD M8Mf CQ EROTIC SATISFACTION tlal. Writing, computer PT/FT Cook & Delivery fountains S 110, bird ---------1***BIO CANYON 673·4400 405Flwy/Hort>or81vd. *1•809-404-6462 or real estate expert· person w/car. Exp. bths $20. 909·674·9422 BALBOA Twnhm• 3Bd 2.5Ba Npt Hts Apt 2 Br,• 1 Shore w.{)PA. CfP. ~~~= g:ol:~~re::1c~!'. prel'd. 4 1mmedlatelyl -g-• x_1_2_•_s_T......,.O_R_A_Q.,.......E1 PENINSULA 1007 GP olf11Cours1 e VNtew. Ba, pool, carpi, $795 ATINY, elc. Please fax resume to 6 7 3 -9 4 9 SHED • XLNT CONDI o o t en n s · ew No pets. 738 Tustin Full Executllle Phone & $200 845 119g paint, carpet & blinds. Ave. 642•7658 Bookl<eeplngSelvlces HOTTEST Kelly Edwards, Sm a 11 w om• n • $2000/mo. 840·5274 ---------F $•...,.~ 714-720-0373 owned whlesle co. Antique Iron bed Beat Buw High assurn· VIEW VIEW VIEW rom ................. ......,,...,, X * X * X * Computer data entry, misc floral supplies, able, 1st, flve·plex, •Bluffs 3 Br, 3 Ba, 2Br 2Ba, garage, fplc., John ......... 7l4-754-2480 Cashier/Driver PT. gen ott, well spoken, 11 0 we r c 0 0 1 er . Balboa Pen, Income highly upgraded. $1350. 1br 1ba garage J .69 UVE Competitive wages/ phone manners, 875·8177 S3,500, Hurry, asking $2,500 mo. avl. 7/20 $825. 1-909·698-3704t----------. ........ 1 oa 1 m eals. Apply at: Iv msg 875·0432 Proform Crosswalk 479,000, principals •2 Br, 2 Ba $1500 900-505-5050 Charo Chicken, C.M. SOCIAL WORKERS Treadmlll Dual mo· only, BO enterprises Mo. ~lso for sale COMMERCIAL 900-739_4420 722·8400 Jeff/Oreg Hiring 524/Hf Benefits. llon, Incline adjstmt 673·8660 $169k LH ass. loan. LAND 2778 Barbara Sanregret MJSCELIANEOUS 8111-758-9100 CNA'a/Care Qlver On the Job traJnlngApply $280. Sierra doghouse Realtors 644-0195 RENTALS Ol 1·592-570.950 & Companion• your area 800.339·6150 med. $50. 55gal Hexa· CEMETERY LOT/ 750sq.ft Forest Ave., Transportlon • Ref's gon salt H20 tank sys- BLUFFS 4 Br,+ bonus •••••••• Laguna Beach. Not PT·FT 714·752·6608 EMPLOYMENT tem w/custom wood CRYPT 1225 rm, grnblt, cul-de-sac, street front. $l 500/mo. cab. $475. 642-1405 nr tennis club/shop-4g4-1858 ----------------SERVICES 5533 WHEELCHAIR Top of ping. 1 yr lse s2100 RENTALS TO PERSONALS 3002 PERSONALS 30021"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the line. x1n1 cond. 4 Cemetery Plots mo. + sec. BROKER 2724 1• s s 95 (together) H arbor 780-3142 SHARE ........ New s5oo ell 1 · Lawn. S975 each BUSINESS •· Please be aware that Ca 11 5 4 8 ·8 7 9 5 Cypres section . lmmac Lido lale 3Br B k B h a ••••••••••••••• the listings In this cat-(11 :30am-1:30pm) (9<>9) 883 205 2V•Ba frplc 2-car gar • 0 • ~ 0 m • • FINANCE egory may require you w o L F F TAN N 1 N o •7 patios: 111 'via Eboll: beautiful area. 2 rms • Your Soulmale • to call a 900 number BEDS. TAN AT HOME. Paclllc View Mam Pk $2300. 310-2n-1583 :~~ule~i3po~1 P-;::; • Could Be Anywhere • In which there ts a Buy direct and SAVE. Nwpt Bch plots ABCO Ocean View condo 454-3404 64s.5540 • • charge per minute. Commerclal/Home Lot 188 ocn vu S1700 Penthse 2 BO 2BA. BUSINESS Can you list all your good CRUISE SHIPS units from $199. Low Heh. Nearly 1/2 price. P 0 0 I /a Pa /t 8 nn11 CDM $575 per month. • qualities? Write a personal ad • .-.IRING monthly payments. g1 .... 42-2818 $1875/mo. 646-1728. • Hardwood floors, FP, FOR SALE 2900 • to a nationwide database and • Earn up to $2,000+/ Free color catalog. yard, lndry. Near month working on Call today. 1·80().842- beach. 675-5217. • Imagine how many people you • cruise ships or land· 1305. •••••••• ••••••••••---------Poloaon, MT Cafe, CDM share sunny 2 Br, Ice Cream, Gifts. All • COUid meet. Call nowt • lour companies. No --------HOUSES/ APARTMENTS 2 Ba apt. walk to bch, equipped. Consider • t (900) 9006003 ew .. 8 .. 3,. experience necessary. WANTED CONDOS FOR RENT fem. pref. $530+ uttl. lea1e. 700 ft. Lakelrt. uv-" 01 01 For Information call 1· 6019 avl. 7/1 721--06315 Call 714 64().7210 • $2.99 per min. and 18+ • 206·971 ·3552 Ext. TO BUY fOR RENT rvl C8Sl514• Fee. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiil 1-------·1 Irv. Mstr Ste w/pvt ba. Pool bua. owner • CUstomer Se Ce. • l·l-N,..T,..E,_.R-N""'A""'T'""1o""N,_A.,..L-""'E"'"M~-Look Ing for a --------View Wllllam Mason retiring supply, • Serv U (619) 645 a.\34 • - _____ ....... __ 1 CORONA Park. BHutlful twn· malnt, retail, routes. • PLOYMENT. Earn to costume, rhinestone, hme W/d e BO Pool ................ $2 ,000-$4 ,000 + 1"choker necklace. GENERAL 2102 DEL MAR 2822 /Ten~ $500/,;,o. · + \It $BOOK/gr-up 20"' last ...,. /month teaching basic Old or now. Largo & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii utl. 1·909-784--0780 2Y"1 1-80°'288-6623 conversational English s ma I I s t ones . In Japan, Taiwan, or 873·5848 ---------------------C COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 South Korea. No Old Coln•. gold, silver COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 OSTA MESA 2624 tHchlng background J•we1ry. Franklin Mint, or Asian language re· Sl•rllng flatware, etc. QUIET ~ SBllBNE Palm ~esa Aparbnents . C-. ..._: 9:00 • -6:00 cM·P. lilillO:Ol•·4icGOpmz1 • Jiii .... Dr ..... ,,_ H~ CA ...... quired. Call 1·206-971· Steve 642-9448 days r:i ______ - _ - -- -5-, s - s s p a -1 3572 ext. J89515. Fff. Wanted: Quality, uaed, Coata Mesa's Beet I• .. ••••••• chlldren1 clothes, In 1• good condition Wiii NEWPORT VILLAGE APARTMENn I MERCHANDISE ~~t:::;a:,1~· .. call Bring In this coupon tor f/2 off lit month's rent. For a Hmffed time only. • EXIYO Lorge Jrs • l and 2 bedrooms JR $600 1 BR $700 2 BR $860 • Sand VOiieybaii • 2 llati'ed tiannls COUl1s • Velbl blinds • celling Fons • Plosh C(Jrplt • fir.sRoom 11 • Huge tllCltld poo1 cm epa • • Gol 88Qa I • 00\.4tftO PGfllli'IQ I • ~ Wlltt billtcwdl I • Qalld Oommld/ I ~~9:00om -5:Q)pmM-f I and 10:00 cm .. too pm u 11l11ndl I ~ Wdec. CGllD Mm. CA o•••..,. 6010 fREE TO YOU6022 Moved need a loVlng ._ _______ ,. home 2·pet ctl4s lyr Top Doff•r .-.1cu fir om 1100-1110. 1 pc to •ntlr• "\ate. Paintings, china. o•tw••· tum, etc. 40Yr N8 ~ 113-8223 old. Vwy loveable & pretty <? 721·1133. MoW'ln91 Can't K..,.t 1 \It Yffl old f•male C.I, 2 • 10 Wfft( Old tlhten• (m8'"). aox trained. Pleytul, F• mal• cat lndOOt/out· d00t.• Call 045-1011. JIWILIY,PUU •Alt IOZ5 ............. .......... ,,.,.,., near oolorl•••· Matqul1, •PINel ltl.000 .,.. .. ,,. ,... ...... •• , •• , ..... 1 • ._,_. a• . .. , ..... ,.... ... ' c I ) ) I t ) Plug Into the Classified section to find Services · from electricians and plumbers to landscapers & pointers . lo "• . .. ... "' " ... _ .. . . w~ ... ,. ,. I I o ... . .. .... , .. ... ·-... .: ,. .. : • • .... • " . • • . • . • . ' • ' I ., I I 1 ' .; l ! ' • i ~ ,1 ' • , lliURSDAV. JUNE 13, 1996 ~s i = __ ,...., FOO!bd• -Campbell ~oelh fl Site of wedding ~ 1~1dirty 11):-rlgld '9 BtOlhet'• child ~Finey ~Water tanks 2" EaayH- 29 Whfflpart ~ ~rport Info 28 T ennlt-court • dvlder 29 Railroad terminal G1 MllciUevous one ~'Place ~here . colleQlan1 live? 37 Woo<twondng tool 41 Roman goddess of love 42 Yoong boy 43 Raise (horses) 44 BIQfool's cousin 415 Clfru1 lru1ts 417 Deer 49 Celebrations SO Monk's hlle 13 Use a crowbar 55 Accelerate (an engine) se Subllde 59 Drew I "'°'*' ot 82 Muslim lemple &4 Writef Chekhov 85 Comic Johnson 67 Otpoae 68 Contract 69 Dnzzle 70 Eal sparingly 71 C1nc1Mali baseba• player 72 Vtltsln's negative 73 Church area DOWN 1 Fable writer 2 New Zealand native 3 Sea water 4 Earthenware lar 5 \toucher 6 Long. long -7 Bath powder 8 Acior Albert 9 M1rnature cllteken 10 ·1 caonot ten-· 11 End of a boat 15 Teen bane 16 Rommnder 21 Low cards 23 CommotlOl'I 26 Cash: slang 29 Celtic priest 30 Nasal tone 32 EINel Tower '46 Hot-plate coll site '48 Thought 33 Climbing vine SO Young horN 34 Kind ol 51 Old NOrse neckline 1nscnptlOl'I 35 Toronto's prov 52 Rose oil 36 Author -Allan 5" Wish tor Poe 56 Supply 38 Lion's home 57 Commuters' 39 Alphabet ender vehicles 40 Sutt1van and 58 Actress Davis Asner 60 Forfeit 43 Cheer at the 61 Sturdy cart Met 63 Fountain dnnlt '45 Sea bird 66 Dead heat .,...""l'!!'--P.!!90-..!!--'l1-~r-""~1~,- Both vulnerable. Sau.th deala. WEST •J8 <:)Q985 ¢KQJ8 •Q105 NO.Rl'll •Ai&l <:) 7 8 OA878 •All EAST •Q107•U r;:;l 8~ ¢ 1095 2 •J7 80Ul'll •K8 O AKJ IO<t O <t • K 98-''3 The bidding: SOU'lll WEST 10 p.., 2"' p ... a. P ... •o p.., NORTH l• 20 lJNT p ... Opening lead: King of O How you play one suit more often than not depends on the number of losers you have in othera. Here is an example first reported by the late Terence Reese. South wisely decided that the hand would play better in a suit contract than three no trump. Five clubs is actually the best game eon· t.ract, but four hearts ia not unrea· sonabl e if declarer is an accom- plished technician. Suppoee that South were to win AUTOMOBILES the opening diamond leed in dum· my and immediately take the bean nn ..... Thai 10Mle, and a diamond continuation (orce1 declarer down to the ume trump Jencth u Weet. Now declarer can't draw all the trumps or ei.e. when South turren· dera 1 dub, the defenders can cuh at leaat two diamood tricks. No matter what South does, the con· tract *1JI go down to defeat. ------------- Correct technique ii ror declarer tint w teet the crucial side suit to ftnd out how many tricb muat. be 1 ___ 8_4_2_·9_8_7_a __ loet tben. When both de(enden fol· low to the ace and king of eluba, leavina declarer with juat one loser in that suit, South can afford to con- cede two trump trick.I. All declarer bu to do la caah the ace and king or heart.a and, when both de(ender1 follow, the contract can be claimed. Declarer abandon• trumps in (avor of aurrendering a club. The diamond ret\lrn i1 ruffed and declarer simply eontinuea leading clube. The defenders can ruff when· ever they pleaae, but there ia oo way they can get more t.han two hearts and a club. Learn to be a better bridfe player! 8ub1cribe now to the Goren Brtdp Letter by callin1 (800)788-1125 for information. Or write to Goren Bridie "Letter. P.O. Box 4410, Chicap, IL 80680- 4410. 9100 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it Overstocked with dn the move? atuff? A call to Clasalfled wlll help 842·1178 Sell your extra household items In Classlf!ed ------·-----·---·····-----D YES,SEU MY CAR City Zip Phone Credit Card D MC DVISA DAM X • Op-- Moil To: DAILY Pll.OT 330 W. 8ay Slrwt, Cotio M.a, CA 92627 171'16'2·5671OrMX(11"163 l-6.$9' '""""* "1tty '*' Pl.aw Oted PwfiMnt aa- IW-Mallt--M«IJ---l'ra - O 4 C,..., 0 ,,._,ts.a 0 Jo.wl ltt.t o ...., o,._,,..... o r....wa1ou a ..... ._ o ,.._,~ o ~c-. o•..-O "'-~ p ~.,, os..-0~-O W!re_.....,. 0 "" ~ 0 °""" C-.1 0""" _.....,. O...,_ C C-D C-~ o,,,,,.._, o ~w o.,,. ... w ..... • $10 For 4 lines, $1 .00 eocft odtJitionof line TRANSPORTATION '88 16 •h FT Wahoo (B. Whaler) 70hp-VRO Johnson. EZ loader VHF Finder, etc. tmmac. TRADE through classlf fed 842-5878 '80 El Dor•do Blarrltz 350 V-8 Auto A/C, F/P, Good c:ond S 1700 obo • 831·7149 * RENT for another week FREE! All for $1 o• ·-----------·-------------- through classified $5950 875~0901~--------- Buy It. Sell It. Find II. Cleaalfled. CONTRACTORS PLOOR INSTALL HOME CAUi LEGAL PAINTING 3858 PERSONAL ROOFING 3910 •sE•R•VI-C•E--• ~~IC DIRECTORY CLEANING 3528 SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3558 REPAIRS 3820 SEIVICES 3760 SERVICES 3812 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICE 386 7 l~iiiiii!iii!iiiiiijliiii~iii •W.P. YOUNQQUl8T ULllOA ROOFING CO ACOUSTIC CEWNGS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cl!RAMIC • MAABLI! Houaeoleaner Ref'1, tnstall'n • Fabrication Exp'd & depedable. 20Vrs Exp • Llcenaed Apt'a $35. Bl Wkly & ACM CONITRUCTON *QUALITY WORK• Ca,.<::IQlver F« Elderly. BANKRUPTCIES PalnUng Contractor YOUR P•RSONAL ~~:P~~ J~~.:· t.~i~C:,! Tennant Improvement HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc 10Vra Exp. Local Ref1. REASONABLE Oval. painting by prol'I• ASSISTANTS llc'd/lna 93,.5081 Remodel• • Com/Rea Mrble/Carpet Bnd/ln1 CDrhlvlng/SI tlhop/Good Cookl AF ttorn•w·cPrepared Ucl602098. Ina. Personal Girl Frldaya. •••"'LER ROOFING 1-800-34fS.9321 Wkly. Imelda 648-92n L#41570I 549·9770 L708279 722·7332 r • n• 648-3735 rff Phone onaultaUon Frff Ht. 645-3305 Truatworthy & Profes· ....., 3408 NB BUILDING CONT (714) 744-9272 aional. Excellent refer· Ucensed & Insured le~ Showers Aep'd i--------.. 2'Yrs Qu8llty Pelntlnt encH. g57•1705. Free Est. All reroof iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil R utl & 1 11· 47Yr1. DHlgn & Finish 011.rfty ...... " 3710 LANDSCAPE• TOUCHUPS, TOO teed 879 9099 L~~~13':oaann::•Tll~ Laundr, & Dr,clean Can I help you? on.iui m.A4't IAWN raoe 3808 MASSAGB 3830 24 Hra. Richard Sinor guaten • • AAA ACOUSTIC 873·8065 or 8'48·6526 Pluff & Fold • 70/lb C.l. Kirchner 723·5090 . ~ l=;jjj~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc:#280644 845-3209 •THUNDER ROO,.NO• Palnt-applled Remove-Free PN & Delivery 1111 ......,,__,,......,..~-...,,,...,~,,...-1 PIANO • VOCAL For all of your roofing patch. Texture. lnVext. _N_e_w_p_ort_T_l_le_&_M_ar_b_le 253 E 17th SI Nrwtnchtl l .J. lcott Con1tructlon •Paint/Carpentry• •••lo y._,d Malnt L & a Therapy QUALITY. CAR• LESSONS 3868 n••d•. Reroot/Repalr. 962·589t or 847·8905 * 8 9 o .7 9 5 9 * Cuatom Horne Builder• Drywall and morel La Cl T" & Nutrition Ina/WC summer Speolalal Uc 6381'44 848-4122 Cl!ILINO MASTER ~~neAtf~:~~~a~r~~~: --------Llc#481954. Ref's. Small Joba Oki Tr1:"'spr1nk~p~.t~ RN IL MT s 5 /0 ff 20Yr1 ElCp. Xlnt workm1ntNp. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -.Ac:ouatlc: Removal• Showers/Coun1er1/Flrs ___,,__ ___ ...,,....,_____ 7 14-975-7789 Gary MS.S277 TNtCn831,....Z2Pg-41M142 massage. 722•9823 Fair I Ron-84ts.2417 PIANO Beg.·Advanced REMODELING Cuatom TextureePalnt Natural Stone & Marble MAID TO ORDl!R l enil Retlfecl Contl9etor • TREES • All ages-Teacher Cert. Llc'd. Merk 838-7300 Fplc1 L64S488 842·221'4 tna'd. Oecadea 01 Expl Repairs, lmprovementa, MOVING 3834 RAIN•OW Clrcle Malnt. Entertainment Avail. •ADDITIONS 3916 Speclallzln~ NB/COM DRYWALL sm Jobi. Ouaftty/lntegrlty Te""*"-"•· ..._., Painting-Int/Eat Houae/Apt Jennifer 840•8809 liiii!~iijiii!iii~iiiiiiiiii SS/otfl 19"9788 SERVICE 3584 I care, Ken M2·1770 ·•*•~ 751i'f'78 : ~~::~eJ~be:e~:a;:S Farthl119 Interior• CARPENTRY 3510 CHILD CARE 3536 WE CL BAN: Onlw RIMODELS carp p1bQ, Lawn ~ervloe. Mow! PUBLIC NOTICE PIASTER Kltch«i. Bath, Remodel• Vacant Propertl••· 8&.K uo.,989180 paint, elec, Ule, 11~. & edge/1od/1pr1ru11ers/ Th• Calif. Public uun. Carl Manlrt Painting Rm Additions Vlaa/MC H•nduman/Remodel LICENSED"'D'"YC'" .. E Incl: Carpets/Wlndowa All phaaH. No job too roofing. MORGAN ClrH.lp, Al .... 8718 tlea Comml11lon RE· lnt/E>et•Full Service REPAIR 3880 L415&0875 873--1212 A<ldl k>na, Bath, Kitch v " _. Minor R1:alra & Morel eml. Acoustic r•moval, Uc'd. Pht18S0.3281 Ne meg or call att•r 5 QUIRES that all uaed Oual•Ref1•1°"-Off Flr• ~r Damage ~:~at~~~~ t 1~~~d * 714-30-2883 * etc. 714-24().1159 Mobile tl403 .. 38• 6:i'g~:ft~QW~~:ab~~ ~~~!~:o~~lnt~ot~:1~ Ll358098 733.9049 PIHter/lt"'oco Patch SPRINJa.ERS 3921 El9c, Plumb, & Paint Meal1/snack1 lncld. Reas Home Rep•lr/R•tnod•t reaaontJibl• ratea. P.U.C. Cal T number; CARUANA PAINTING ·Serving So Ca 25yr•·11i!i~iiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiii .R•w ort a;;71~me~ r11es FT/PT 904-1740 CONCRETE ar ELECTRICAL 3610 Co1ta Meaa/Newport Ed 8al'ret1J -....3371 llmos and chauffeurs lnt/ElCI. Very low, low Llo#328884 24Hrs SPRINJ<L•R R•PAIR Pag• 714• • 12 MASONRY 3557 a• v-ra •:z; print their T.C.P. num· prlcet. FrN Eat. Bnd/ln• 7141·994·7831 Valve .. Head .. Tlm• OR ~Hardware -CL-1:!-11.,-,1-N-G____ amall Jo .. •xPeRT Jim 831·24 Gr,/..-.Maao•noryene./Llndl-'-~pngon ber In all advertlae-l52M84 714-983·2734 clocks. 2ev,. Local Exp . Trlm•C1blnet1•Stucco ~" "" .. ._tlon ments. If you have a J h B e92 2a•1 Duncan mlectrlc: ,/Trimming /Aemoval1 question about the le-CHUNG'8 PAINTING nUMBlNG 3890 ° n urr • • • .Orywtt L.582731 39Yr1 erp SERVICES 3548 8rlc:k, Block, Stone, Tiie L.ocal/Qulc:k Re1ponae BAUUNG 3720 Clean-upa e MllnleNinc:e gallty of a mover, limo 20 Vrs Exp. Gd Prlcel Jerry 842..0987 Cone, Patio, Driveway L#215870 eae>-7042 L1115990215 89CMS109 or chauffeur, c:all'. Guar work. Fr•• Est. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii WALL N Fplc, BBOa. Ref. 25 Yr THIE LOCAL p U 11• .A to Z HA DYMAN A TOUCH 01' CLAS8 Exp. Terry SS1'·7894 LI 'd C nt t LandHape .._...llnt . Public: UllllllH Uct11375802 836-11534 L M n cou-aDtNGS 311!'1132 .-rAWREFACE CABINETS Cleaning. Rel/Comm Sm~ll t>-:, ~~r~11t JUNK To Th• DUM, Yetd tune ~.=menace, CommlHIOn IMlliLD PAJNTINO ·a Jame• e. Bangen Co.· y ~ " ·«Mchan1, baths, doors, Uc/Bonded. Free Eat. •C•MaNT WORK• S (714-.... 1 .. a) lllndtcape( deelgn. 714-558-4151 Since UM7 .inc!OWI. oOug 546-7251 TerHa 282·7143 PLAIN/STAMPED Fan a~ ht ee pa Wiii haul what Traah Cotilfae10f#C27..eo400t. Dlbe d ' M vi Int/Ext. Wallpapermle Friendly Servlc .. lnaured TH• 8TillP,.•R Brlck/Stonemle/Block Oemend 845-3eS8 Man won'tl 808-1882 Pron & ,.....__. 64.._7105' rn•r o • o ng Free •9'/Ref/tOyr1 exp Ul532911 175-9004 s---i.n.i.... In wll"'",... e1fiPINTAY•Wlndow1 OSS "-· ,,. Looal/Ofllce/Storage CompetltlY9 S 71t·20:le ..-..-.. ·'V ,...,....... t>oe>r9 . Wood FencH •• HOUSECLEANING L.541858 821-4a10 TWENTY DOLL.AR PLINT Dtllt Long Diet. Free Eat. Li*i Drain Cleanlnt removal. Uc:lll awa• ·Qote1/0arage Org1nlzer1 Uc:enHd·Bonded 8 PINC!S HAULEA/CLEAN:.UP Speolall1t In exlatlng T#181832 979·3114 &NM& ..... P.alntlnt A Plumbing Repair• * 714-982•903 * L#2811581 • can Bob ~~~~l:;.J';99 * Ht Prlce/Quellty • D!Cl(S 3815 JOHN e90-1eaa landao•pe/lrrlgauon tpllt aeoe"d Movtnt I~ ~ Pelnt/A~ll 20Y11 np. All work ~ Ferthifte int-.IOra 249-8323 Pg-312-0028 =:,~'1:ir~ upgrac1.,. 790-978• Prof Moveral 24Hr Srv Lio d/ln• d 11nc1 71. ltewe 14M2tl 1,,-11a11at1on, Removal WINDOW CLllANING I•••······ ihane'• ·6a;a;ftlfli 70ay/Sr Ol1c/Tl171452 M•TMI P;-ee4.:t947 ji..-olM PiuMblna Dlacount WallcoverlN ---------1 •CARPET CLEANING •11XPaRT1 Blk wane, ~= Bl!ALTB, BEAUTY la Lattllu., ..... Lawn 438·9113/P-3418•5850 lk•'• Custom Painting Repairs a Remodels Ll5I0875 •73•1•1 CAJtP!T •SCREEN REPAIR brick, c:onc:rt. etucco a Redwood • L#157eeol • FITlflSS 3740 care l,,....'n/Aemoval ALL::Aiii•iUCAH Prof, Ci.an, Quality ,,.. Eatlmatet We gal1 9hould hang Cl!ANJNG 3515 FREE ESTI 72 .. 7079 1tone. 25Vr Exp. Lowt Jim Whyte 842•7208 Spt1Mler9 M9-U01 MovH·U ... Carefully Work. lnl/EJct A Ooc:ka. LIH7H8 M .. 1090 t099ther. Strip, ln1talf, ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Bright Haeolnlng Joa• 831·?~ Courteouf!Y I Cheaply L170:M88 •~1-4e10 acMce to the crazy. ''of'I Ctrptl Cl11nlng European Prot'I. BHt FBNCii, Brlc:k, Btock, •WeoCI Peno"* •K:~·~~=· L!GAL 8 4 9-02.!13 T141227 PAINTING 28 ... 190 •31•2111 anytlm• a Rm•. Hall $991 In townl Rel• 6Yra Ex~. Tiie. Plaater • 880.. ==-~ MHMQff. :::z SllVICIS 3812 Contcltntlout Cttfttm•n POOL Ovtratocked Wfth .o.c. STEAMWAY· Orae• ••1·9498 Oual./Ouatent'd, WOfk ~Conatr.t14-530t tall ledly •• ·~~~=~=,.,.flP•AI·m··"·G--3·8·5·8 -.... Old_..f_NhloMd ......... .._,.._P_ride __ 1~n1 S!JtVICB 3894 atufl? 1·800·38S.a729 ~--...,,,...---~-"* I Blll·M•·T .. ., Wodementhlp. ~INllO llliiil _____ _ 9'!1~~:':"!'===-=---I HonHt•ftell•ble•Hard Working ltl.lh Ladi.e. P•tt~ Cow••• PtOOl INST'BYY BOMI r•••I The rnoet oomptehen-::.t play Hide 'N nar COAST PAINTING Avau to ci..n your Drlvewaye, patio•. aw. _.._, 9've end ourrent tllt9C> with c:hlldc:ete? 'r" E1u10 vre Exp hom•. ~~':f-wk decka.Repelr/remova!UPAllS Jl20SllVJCU ·toryOlgoodaandMt-Call Claealfled UnbHta~I• AatHI Pie ... cell 148 Ucl'ree ett ........ Im••••••• ••ll!l••••~.1~"~1oee~~·~ound~~t -----todayf 842·M79. Ref'•· Joe eeo.M33 ........................ ...._ ___ _