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Home My WebLink About1996-08-01 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Bad knees push CdM grad out of NFL Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 PIER PRE SSURE r With a yelp for good measure, Molly O' Meara was one of more than 800 junior We- guards who took the plunge Wednesday d ur- ing an annual rite of passage that takes place each summer in Balboa -the pier jump. Above: . One by one, the junior guards lined- up to take their leap of faith from the Balboa Pier. Below: Class 3 junior IUeguards Brlndey Weber (left), Whitney Rempp and Allson Prins (foreground) cheer on their fellow guards to make the jump. WEEKE N D Classic cars cndse into Hard Rock Cafe Trustees may reduce class sizes • Under plan, 67 new teachers would be hired schools mi ht r o n some teacher aides would lose their jobs. By Julie Ross Cannon. Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Less than six weeks before the fall semester, school board members will decide today whether to reduce class sizes in first and second grades by September. School board president Jim de Boom called the special meeting last month after parents began to pressure school administrators for infor- mation on the lower class size legislation, which was approved by the governor in June. The recently approved state budget provides Cl $650-per-student incentive to districts that lower their pnmary class sizes to 20 students per teacher. Administrators previously said the pro- gram wouldn't be implemented until· January or February. But Supenntendent Mac Bernd now intends to make seven recommendations to reduce class sizes in first and second grades throughout the district. • SEE CLASSES PAGE A9 Walkers get runaround By Carolyn Miller. Daily Piiot BALBOA ISLAND -Around and around they go: Anns pumping Feet pounding. Brains calcu- labng the orcumference of the island. The Rockp0rts skid to a bait. The walkers' sweaty brows furrow: ·n ·s my body that needs a work out, not my brain,• they may say. "Can't anyone tell me the measure- ments of the ISiand? Aren't they in a brochure I can buy7" Enter the Balboa Island Ferry Inc. at 410 South Bay Front. dow listing the distance from various island points such as the bridge, Little Balboa Island, the Big Island. While such a sign may be helpful, the calcul ations on it -measured by the old fashioned wheel method -were often disputed. And the fitness and power-walking craw where calorie counters bad a burning need to know made matters even worse. • SEE WALKERS PAGE Al rmerly-homeless teenager could be goiilg to new school Chris Unden keeps busy doing We work with the help of Arne Unga attbe home- less shelter wbettbe used to stay. Undeaworks 40hoan a week attbe ..... to earn spend- ing money. • Chris Llnden, who became a cause celebre at Estancia last year, is slated to be moved over to Marina High in Huntington Beach. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -June 18 may have been Chris Unden's last day at Estancia High School. lbe fonner homeless student, who became somewhat of a celebrity at the school last year, is scheduled to move today from the Costa Mesa foster home where he has lived for nine months to a group home in Huntington Beach. Cluit Mid be was notified of the move by Orange County Social Services officials two wef>.ks ago and hasn't had a chance to tell his Estancia friends that he ts leav- ing. "I'm really going to miss all the people at Estancia," Chris said Wednesday, taking a break from his jack-of-all-trades job at a Cos- ta Mesa homeless shelter. •1 consider Estanda my home,• be said. "It's the only thing that has' been consistent in my life.· Chris moved to Costa Mesa with his mother one year ago from Independence, Calif., a small town south of Mammoth 81.ong Highway 395. After living in his mother's car and at a Costa Mesa homeless shelter, Chris was absorbed into the county's Social Services Agency, which sent him to Orangewood Children's Home for two weeks. Estancia students and faculty members, many of whom he had never met, took a stand for one of their own and pressured social services officials and county • SEE TEEN PAGE Al DON LEACH /OM..Y PLOT I ' I, I \ Is saucy newcomer racing landmark eatery? •Rumors have it that pasta purveyors Mamma Gina's and Villa Nova are rushing to be first to open. ly c.olyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -There are mumaun Of a tai1eUini tussle ln toWn. A nYloll Ngatta ij'Jlced WttbbiMtf~"""""· At GM Ind Gf Cout Highway tbere II the tried and true Wk Nova, being rebuilt ¥ter it was ravaged by fire last fall. At the other, ls the new gal in town, Mamma Gina'• -.want. whote Palm Delert loceUOO attracts such stan as 'ol Blue Byes and Wim· bledon woaden Andre Aguli and Pete Sempu. Both 1144\b~ are aaWl- ing wttb ~ workers, and wblle Mdi •'9J WU IC:bed· Wed to °'*' tn July, Dlltb9r one bMywt. ,,.. tD .. bia .. , tbe bua ts a race II n•ntng biitwMn tbe two to-be the first to open and offer th public a taste ol their fine ltaliail culsine. •1 heard that about a month ago and 1 laughed and walked away,• Mid Dul Marcbeeho, the 01tner ol The Arebes restaurant and president ol the Newport Beech Restaurant Anodation. •A J"MY' trim now wbo the bell wW ant ft wtll all be folvatt-about and tMy Wtll bOtb be doing grMt bmkat•.• LoDgtime ..-.uratwt BW Hamlllnn -oww of the Cmmery, t , 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 SJ f .OR KIDS' SAKE - greer wylder ,:Another store for \ . .;kids comes to town J .. r E T albots Kids & Babies (751- : • 396) is planning to open its • first store in Southern Cali-f fo~a at South Coast Plaza early .. The young version of Talbots, ~·most known for its traditional t .. women's clothing, will occupy ! .. 3,500 square feet on the lower ~vel near the Carousel Court. a,•The new store will cany high- ~ality boys and girls clot)ling in ~es 4 to 16. There will also be a •-leyette line for newborns as well :~clothing for babies from 3 .. ,J!lonths to toddler . .... ~ • Chantel de Mies, of the ;. <;hantel & Vicki Shoppe (646- :.'7506) says her clothing bas been .... in Orange County for the last :'four years, and prior to opening :: ijle shop it was only available :wholesale to stores throughout .. $outhem California. ::. MThis is our first retail venture ,..~ce all of the stores carrying ~ line were doing so well with r~ we thought we'd give retail a ~try also.• fl-:. The new Chantal & Vicki ;shoppe features the comfort- .1"'11ble-fitting dresses for women, r and girls. It's located at 1799 ... Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa, f and is open Wednesday through (Sunday. -. Orange Coast College has announced its '96-'97 performing Having taken over the top staff post at Girls Inc., Shelley Westmore hopes to get even more youth involved in the group's acti~ties By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot lenging way, the most current issues.• Rita Redaelli, the former executive director, left 'in February to PUfSUe other C OSTA MESA -Shelley West-opportlmities, Westmore said. more, n-ew executive director of Westmore's personal goals for Girls Girls Inc. of Orange County, was Inc. involve getting more children to given a fresh canvas to paint. participate. And she bas plenty of expe- July 15 marked the beginning of a rience with both children and ad.minis- new challenge for her at the Costa trative tasks, since she worked as asso- Mesa-based non-profit youth organiza-ciate executive director at Orangewood, tion for 5-to 18-year-olds. the county emergency facility for __ .:."i:.'m-50--ex~· 94--t.o-b4~4~DilNJ--atl>&Ut-1 ae\lsed and neglected children. --+-i this organization. I was at Orangewood Children's Foundation for 10 years," said Westmore, 32. MThis was the only place that tempted me away from Orangewood." Girls Inc., focuses on helping more than 6,000 girls in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach by encouraging their confidence, supporting their academic performance and educating them about current issues. The group, which also welcomes boys, bas been located in Costa Mesa since 1954 and is part of a nationwide organization that is 50 years old. Ab:o\lt 70% of the children who par- ticipate in Girls Inc. 's many programs come from lower income families, West- more said. Teens come to the clubhouse on Ana- heim Avenue to participate in programs that discuss such issues as pregnancy, drug and alcohol abuse, health and body image and minimizing the school drop-out rate. And Operation SMART (Science, Math And Relevant Technologies) offers girls the opportunity to learn about sub- jects that will effect their futures. Costa Mesa High, TeWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa, Ensign Interme- diate in Newport Beach and Summit Day School in Santa Ana all participate with the organization to offer after- school programs. "We have been welcomed and embraced by the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa community and we hope to expand to other areas of the county,• the Orange resident said of Girls Inc. . HWe are positioned-for growth. There are eight schools in Orange County that are currently lined up, asking for our services. In order to grow we need to expand our funding base.• One of the schools interested includes Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. Westmore said she is also spending time with the kids to get familiar with them and get their feedback. "I want to sit in on a program once a week. I'd like to get to the point where I know every one of the 600 names (of teenagers involved in the core pro- grams),• she said. "l want to hear from the girls. They know what it is all about." Westmore said the dedicated staff and board of trustees attracted her to the position. The organization's focus on prevention was another lure . "This is an opportunity to contribute to the success of young people so that they can lead a healthy llie, • she said. Jo Gottfried, teen program coordina- tor for Girls Inc .. said she was pleased with the new executive director. -arts season. The performances are designed for all interests including jazz artists, dance, classical, comedy, children, and DAVE LUC~KY I DAILY PLOT Shelley Westmore is ready for new challenges at Girls Inc. "This is an oppor· tunlty to contribute to the success of young people," she said. • "It's a very different kind of an after- school program,• Westmore said. "It start- ~ 8$ a sodl1l recreation program to (now) really a~ssing, 1h a direct and chal- "I'm very relieved we have an expe- rienced person that knows about non- profit organizations," she said. "She acts as both an ad.mlnistrator and counsel worker. She represents the best of both worlds." .. fblk artists. The season starts in August and ends in May 1997. Perform· ers scheduled to appear at OCC include Phyllis Diller, Paco Pena, Steve Allen, Arturo Sandoval, Chicago City Limits, Jack Jones, and Joanie Bartels. briefly in the news If you subscribe to season 'tickets, you can save up to 35%. By purchasing three different events in advance you'll receive ~ ticket for a fourth event free. If the OCC Community Education Office at (432-5880). If you've always wanted to buy or give an annual passport to Disneyland you can purchase one at the Disney Store (979- 1920) located on the lower level ~tween Robinson May and Sears. Disneyland sells three types of plans. The premium passport costs $199 and includes admission to the park 365 days of the year, and free parking. The deluxe passport costs $129 and includes admission to the park for a year, excluding 30 black-out days that Disneyland pre-selects. A regular passport costs $99 and includes admission to the park for a year, excluding 60 pre-selected black-out days. The passport is activated the day the bolder visits the park. • BEST MIYS appt!ars Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy oll me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys Dally Pilot 330 w. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. Target offers college scholarships Target Stores is offering $1.5 million in schotai:shlps to help high The program will provide 1,490 $1,000 scholarships -at least two per store -and one $10,000 scholarship to students displaying all-around citizenship and leadership in community, family and school activities. High school seniors may pick up applications at any Target store. The program is adminis- tered by the Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of America, and com- pleted applications must be post- marked by Oct. 25. Applications will be reviewed by a panel of independent judges, and recipients will be notified by Feb. 10, 1997. Local youth plan to stage 'Oliver' Creative Magic Youth Theater will present ·oliver• -the stage adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novel •oliver 1Wist" -Aug. 8 through Aug. 10 at Estancia High School. The Creative Magic Youth Theater production is staged, directed, choreographed and per- formed by local youths, with industry professionals working directly with the children. ee eve gs, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday. Estancia is located at 2323 Placentia Ave. in Costa Mesa. Ticket prices are $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors and $5 for children. Audience members may attend a gala buffet at 6:30 p.m. on opening night for an additional $5. For more informa- tion, call 536-8625. Quilters coming to fairgrounds The Orange Grove Quilters Guild will hold a quilt show in the Home Arts Building at the Orange County Fairg:roun{,is Aug. 17 and 18. Featured events will include a display of more than 200 quilts and quilted fashions. Quilt appraisals by the American Quil- te.rs Society and the Susan G. Komen quilt fund-raiser for breast cancer research will also be included in the festivities. The quilt show will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . on Sun- day. Admission is S4 for adults, $3 for seniors 62 ~ above. For more information, contact Yvonne Williams at 847-4435 or Penny Soldin at 549·5271. Get jazzed about dance classes'tbis fall A jazz dance dass foe all skill lev- els will be ottered this fall by Orange Coast College's Dance Department Listed as D~ 120AD in the OCC schedule, 10 different one and two-unit sections of the course will be available. Sessioos will be offered in nine and 18-week fOl'.Dlats. Designed as a technique course in the study of jazz dance, the class emphasizes the develop- ment of each student's dance skills and styling. Students should be prepared to dance during the first class meeting. Fall registration is currently under way. Registration appoint- ments are available in OCC's Admissions Office. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a .m. to 7 p.m. through Aug. 9. Beginning Aug. 16, the office will also be open Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fall semester class- es begin on Monday, Aug. 19. For fall registration informa- tion, phone 432-5772. READERS HOTUNE 642-6086 O.ily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mes«, CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stories. illustr.tions. edito- rial matter or advertisements herein an be reproduced with· out written permission of copy- right owner. WEATHB VOL 90, NO. 17J TMOMAS H. J0ttNS0M. Poblishef Wll.U.6M LOIDB.I.. Editor • SmllM~ Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips. AQDBESS Our eddress Is 330 W. hy St, Costa Mesa, C.llf. 92627. COltltECIIONS It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt- ly cc:wr.ct Mt etron of subltance. pt.,.. call 574-4233 HOW TO REACH US Cltculdori TEMPOATURES Newport Beach 69163 Balboa 69163 Costa Mesa 75162 Corona del M•r 68163 FRIDAY First low 6:06 •.m ............ ..0.3 First high 12:31 a.m ............ 5.1 ~'7.~~ ........... 1.3 Second high After Midnight • Managing Edltet -YOKOI, City Editor MMCMM11N, ~Editor PMMODIHAH, OMf flnancW Offlcef' Nl¥YCMiihO, m N9wpOtt Beach/CostA Mesa = Piiot (USPS-144-800) Is The Tim4K Orange Coonty (800) 252-91 .. 1 AdwttWng Oanlfled 642-5678 Display 642-4321 StMF POMCAST LOCATION .•••..••. SIZE CJmfled ~ MaNlger LWDS•ON. fl'rornotb• waa:a"' Dnc.10r of Operatior. ......... ..... ~Group lANtder ... DMNr. I ~ Group Laader ... JDU.Y.~n : ~ GtoUp "-* llhed Mondly through Sat· ~ In ,_wport IHCh and · Costa Mis-.~ are ody a\I .... by tubeaiblng to The l1mes Or.nge ~ (800) 252-9141. In .... OUbide of Newport lwt'I and Costa ~ tubfcr1ptb• tD the o.lly "lot only .. Mlfflbfe by !Niii for $10 per month Second ct. ~ peld It COit.i Miu. CA. ""* lndude .. ~ ...... ~ IOCal .... , llOSTMAS- TER: s.nd 9ddra~ to The Newpon leecM:olt.I ~ lcfftorial News 540-1224 5porU 642-4330 News, Sports Fu 646-4170 E-Mail: dp00\20.atthllnk.net MelnOffke 1Ullne9 Offltt 642--4321 luslnfts Fax 631·5902 Mlltfltd b1 llf"ll ~lfom .. COnlmtlnlty Htowl. a T1fN6 Minor~ ~ ~ S. IOIM. President Ind ao --........ Vb~ Geriet.i Manao« .,.."""Of,..,...~ .... --- Wedge .•••••••••••. 1-4 s Newport ..•••..•... 1-3 s Blackles ..•••.....•• 1-4 s River~ ••••••..• 1-4 s CdM ••••.•...••...• 1-J s TIDU l'OOAY First low 5:24 a .m. . .•. _ ...... ..().8 First high 11;46 1.m. • •......•.• 5.1 Setond low S:25 pm. •.••.••••.. 1.2 Second high t1:27 p.m •••••••••... St COSTA MESA • 1000 block of SN Bluff Drive: About U,500 worth of various goods were taken from a garage. • 2500 blodc of ArMICllfNl Drive: A thief smashed a c:ar window and stole a compact disc player. purse, cash and other goods worth $1,020. • noo block of Brtstol. Street: A car door was pried open and • sulta.se, • JJOO block of 8rlstol Street: A wallet was ~olen from a men's dressing room at a department store. • JJOO block of ..atol Street: A S45 tum signal casing was stolen from a ca~ -• 1500 block of e.t Meu Verde DriV* An S800 bike was stolen from a balcony. • JJOO block of Bristol Street A purse was stolen from a public restroom. Contents were valued at $2,250. • 1100 block of Dorset LMe: A $450 bike was tak•n from a g~ge. • 2800 block of LaSalle Avenue: Someone stole a car stereo face plate val- ued at $250. • 100 block of West 17th Street: A camera, walkman, tape deck and cloth- ing valued at $1,073 was taken from an unlocked car. NEWPOKT llEAOt • Irvine Awnue llt 17th Street: A man left his backpack at a gas station and returned to find it gone. It contained $220 In personal Items. • fwmen Mldtet: A purse with $615 worth of personal Items was stolen from a shopping cart. • ~Pier: A man lost a $50 cell phone. • -of Newport Boulevard: A surfboard and other goods totaling $700 was stolen from a car. • 2900 block of Newport lloulevwct A purse with $350 worth of personal items was stolen from und« a table at a restaurant. • • 7100 block of West Oeean Front A cell phone, pager, wallet and other Items were stolen from an unlocked car. Total loss: S 180. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 After Cherry Cove, home takes on a whole different feel W hen one returm trom a vacation, even after only a week, one is sup- posed to have all one's batteries recharged. One is supposed to be stoked up and raring to go. Ready for bear. Hooey. I have just returned from a vacation and all I want to do is go back. I don't want to do any- thing or confront anyone. I cer- tainly don't want to do any think- ing (to which certain readers will no doubt retort, HSo what else is new?•). martin I want to swim, sleep and eat -in about that order -which is about all I did for a week. Oh, the bottom. There's room for the occasional cocktail hour, per-about 120 boats, of which our 28- haps, but little more. footer was the smallest. That's pretty much all any-Even in mid-summer, Catalina body does at Ch~rry Cove, a lit-waters can be overly crisp. But tle patch of paradise on the west last week, the thermometer end of Catalina Island. Cherry is showed just a tick above 70 a few clicks more than 32 nauti-degrees -perfection. My wife cal miles from here but light and I swam for hours each day, ears in attitude and tern . sometimes just paddling around, •-w--------.....,..e-r--:-ers_a ___ o_y_c_o_u~t-c_.am~p"""in-a-t--nt.her times sboking-the eove like notch on the shore and that's it. Olympians. Well, sort of. The cove is formed by a steep, grass-covered hill to the west, soaring, near-vertical granite cliffs on the south side, open 1 wate r on the north and east. 0 n one lap around the cove, I back-stroked astern of a boat named Tusker, which was just a mooring away from ours. "Fred?H I heard a voice ask. "Deane?" I answered after finally locating the caller. -' ., .. .. • • • • • • .. The rest is diamond-clear water, made sapphire by the sun reflecting off the v. hite sand of Red lion wins environmental award Recognized as a recent leader in energy conservation and recycling, the Red Lion Hotel received the Costa Mesa Chamber's Environ- mental Recognition Award in June. Programs the hotel was com- mended for included recycling 15% of all cardboard and 100% of all landscape trirrunings and green waste. The hotel also reuses 100% of all plastic barrels and is striving for complete recy- cling of motor oil and filters. Each year, the Red Lion partic- ipates in the Costa Mesa Christ- mas Thee and the Telephone Book Recycling programs. Additional programs include waste reduc- tion of glass, cooking oils, paper, scrap metal and water. In 1995 alone, the Red Lion Hotel sent 612 fewer tons to local landfills. Each month, the members of the Chamber's Environmental <:;ommittee award one Costa Mesa business or inctividual, rec- ognizing their outstanding efforts in enVironmental awareness, education and use of environ- mental technologies. Interested busin~ should sub- mit details of their environmental projects to Tony Petros, Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, 1835 New- port Blvd., Suite E270, Costa Mesa, 92627; or fax them to 574-8784. Submissions should be received by the Chamber on the second Wednesday of each month in order to be considered. Fresh Atlantic SALMON mJm' $4li It was Deane Bottorl, the pianist and composer extraordi- naire from Corona del Mar. He and two other chaps were enjoy- ing the waters, also. One was Annand, whose last name I did- n't catch, the other was longtime Balboa Yacht Club member Jack Croul, the owner of Tusker. Deane explained the three of them, plus two others still on board (who apparently felt cold liquids should only be experi- enced internally) were all mem- bers of the Class of 1943 at South Pasadena High School. It was an annual celebration, Deane said. They had a band on board, he added, and we should be sure to listen the moment the sun went over the yardarm. Actually, the sun was still far from the spar when Deane, on electronic keyboard, and Armand on tenor sax began their concert. They played "Misty• and "Love for Sale" and "Embraceable You• and a dozen more great jazz standards. Some folks tied their dinghies onto Tusker's stem and listened; we bad near-ringside seats, so we just sat and enjoyed. "There aren't many people left who can do that," my wife said, referring to wonderlul per- formances of splendid music. "People now just turn up the volume on their boom boxes." Sadly, the longtime school chums had to leave the next morning. Happily, we had two more days to go. One evening we spent with friends from our yachting tong, .Bahia Corinthian. Wally and Ger- ry Schroeder and their daughter, Linda, invited us for cocktails on ' their boat. Kanoa, along with Del Gransee and his Lady Jane. We began rather primly, just polite chat. But soon it turned into a spree of laughter that had tears coming down all our cheeks. We'd only had at best a couple of drinks It's just thaL Cherry Cove kicks you back so Carpet Your Entire Home w ith Plush or Berber foron9 s49 00 UPT03 MOS SAME AS CASH OAC Based on 50 yds. Padding & Installation Included While Supplies Last CARPET DEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial • Resident/al Sales • Service Full fine of WOOl. Woven Axmonster & Sisal Carpehng Available 1904 H•rbor Boulevard • Co•t• ..... N.E. Corner of H•rbor & 19th Street ~---+'""---¥0---f .. 722-9642 •• Uc# 649491 TACO w/Steamed Rice Mon-Sat 1 CJ-6 Sun 11 -5 SEAFOOD STIR- w/Steamed Rice MAR INER'S SALAD . ,._ Shrimp & Smoked Fish :it-• S HRIMP & CHIPS * • * $S . Best Fish & Chips in Town. 2pc, 4pc, 1 Ope far almost everything's funny The rest of the time we spent just watching. Watching new arrivals and rating their aptitude at picking up mooring lines. Watching people in their water toys. Watching a couple try to train their Golden Retriever to swim itself into the rocky alcove known as Doggy Beach (it did not want to learn). We also enjoyed watching the lubberly Scouts lea.ming bow to operate canoes and kB.fa.ks and rowboats. "Having a good time?" I :~ asked two boys. ..: "Yeah," said one. • "Leaming anything?" "Yeah. I learned how to si( in the front and let this other guy• row," replied the lad in the bd\v, kicking back and catching rays. S aturday night, we tried to watch the Olympics on TV sets in some of the larger yachts, but there was surge and trying to focus through the binoculars made us dizzy. Obviously, this young man had caught the spirit of Cherry Cove,· too. • FRED MARTIN's column runs every Thursday and Saturday. NOW :7 .49 Good Thru 8131 /96 A flea collar for your pee is an 1mportan1 seep rn an effecuve flea control program Citrus Flea Collars protect your dog for 12 months & your cat for I I months Plus. me Cnrus Flea Collar has a oleasant (llrus· scent so your pei always smells greai' ~U 141101 l 4/}03 J4lJOS SPECIAL with F~ 2 Ii.--------..... Also available -Daily cltej ~dais, Cha,....grilled ~af ood platter, pasta del Giomo, Pacific burger, salads and chowder. 2620 Newport Blvd., • Costa Mesa (714) 650-0130 OPEN IN MOND U . .._,.,mllR .. M THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 ~-police officer says :"·firing based on race · · • Edward Felix Gonza- lez has filed a lawsuit against the Costa Mesa Police Department. ' ··By John Canalis, Daily Pilot I COSTA MESA -A former • police officer fired for lying to '·superiors filed a lawsuit last week contending his dismissal was racially motivated. Former officer Edward Felix Gonziilez, 29, in a Superior Court lawsuit, requested unspecified damages and rein- statement. He said the depart- ment passed him over for pro- motions and fired him because • of his Latino heritage. "The Costa Mesa Police Department appears to nave a history of discriminatory hiring and employment practices," states a summary of the suit from the plaintiff's attorney. "We believe minorities are · under represented, and are not glVen equal chance for promo- ' tions. We are told minority turnover is encouraged, if not arranged." Assistant City Attorney Jerry Scheer said the allegations are false. • "We're going to defend the ~ lawsuit aggressively," he said. • "We don't believe it has any merit. We look forward to the jury trial.... . The case will likely go to court sometime in 1997. Jeffrey S. Pollak, Gonzalez's attorney, said his client misses police work. , "He would be very interest- 1 ed in getting his job back," Pol- • )ak said. The department hired Goma- lez from a job in the city jail in the 1980s and paid for him to attend a police academy. The fonner officer claims his job evaluations were always good prior to his fir- ing, which has prevented him from finding work at another police department "It's a mark against him," Pollak said. Gonzalez was asked to leave in October for lying about why he struck a man durtng a 1993 arrest. He was . acquitted on criminal charges but his court testimony conflict- ed with what he told police internal affairs. Pollak said Gonzalez has suf. fered greatly since his tennina- tion. He has filed for bankruptcy and is in danger of losing his hom~e-also-daims-the depart-- ment blocked his unemploy- ment benefits. Though unfamiliar with the Gonzalez case, a spokesman for the American Civil Llberties Union said the Costa Mesa Police Department does not employ enough Latinos. Allan Parachini, public affairs director for the ACLU in Los Angeles, said the depart- ment was only 2.2% Latino in 1994, the last year for which he has figures. The city's popula- tion is 20% Latino. "The Police Department is way out of sync in properly rep- resenting Latinos as they appear in the population of the city," Parachini said. Police officials, who wouldn't comment Wednesday because of the lawsuit, have said in the past that they are working hard to find qualified Latino appli- cants. · at Early Years Toys •Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Per~onal service from knowledgeable sules staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH "Quallty chlldcare In a neighborhood setting" <!>Home cooked, warm meals served family style <!>Starts from 2 years old <!>Toilet training <l> Low StudenVTeacher ratios Uc.•~ <l> Computer Instruction, Dance & Gymnastics Classes Available Newport Tobacco OF FASHION ISLAND EST. 1991 The Finest Cigars, By George! NOW IN STOCK: For You Ladies, LADY H . Hamilton Ci NEWPORT TOBACCO OWNER, ANNIE HAU.NlAN' GEORGE HAMILTON NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 644-5153 BOAT SAFETY A special one-night training class for personal watercraft operators titled •1t•s a Boat, Skipper" W'ill be held at 7 p.m. on Aug. 1 at the Newport Harbonnaster's Facility, 1901 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. A certificate will be issued. Preregistration is required. The course fee is $7 and includes •Boating Safely" text- book, materials and quiz. For more information, call 472-2254 or 834-1069. FISHING FISH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Mon- day and Tuesday of each week. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and rerurn at 4 p .m. Cost is $125 per person. For more information, call 673-2810. what's afloat Bongos Sportfishing Headquarters on the Peninsula, 673-2810. SAIUNG MARINE ELECTRICAL SEMINAR Orange Coast College's Sailing Center presents •Marine Electri- cal Systems," a seminar about marine battery and charging sys- tems from 7 to 10 p.m. on August 5, 12 and 19 at 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. The cost is $49. For more information, call 645-9412. over-bOard retrleval. •Keelboat IP meets on the same Sarurdays from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. and will cover detailed sail trim, sail shape, reefing, refined helm tech- niques, basic maneuvers and right-of-way rules. For more information, call 645-9412. mation, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675-1215. KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS 'JWo-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a.m. every Sunday from Newport Dunes. Cost ls $15 per adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also availiible. Call ' SAILING PROGRAM 129-1154. Orange Coast College's Sailing Program presents "Bareboat CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY Chartering," a class that teaches Back Bay canoe tours are ottered intermediate-level sailors the by Upper Newport Bay every Sat- skills necessary to operate a mid~ urday. Meet at 8:30 a.m. on Shell- sized auxiliary crW.sing boat from maker Island. For more infonna- SUMMER CRUISES 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. on Sundays, tion, calJ 640-6746. Orange Coast Co}!ege's beautiful August 18 through September 15 58-ft ketch, Serena, will explore aboard OCC's Islander 36, "Andi-ROWING LESSONS AND CANOE the Pacific Northwest this summer amo." The same class is available RENTALS · with voyages to · Princess Louisa from 4 to 8 p .m. on Fridays, The Newport Aquatic Center Inlet and around Vancouver August 16 through September 20. offers sweep rowing (one oar), Island. The summer excursions Registration fee is $198. For more sculling classes (two oars) o.nd are open to students and the pub-infomiation, call 645-9412 · canoe rentals. Classes run for four lie. Basic sailing skills are neces-weeks and cost $15. Introdudory sary. 'llips are slated to run August SAILING LESSONS AND clinics are also available Sarur- 3 to 10 and Sept. 28 to Oct. 6. BOAT RENTALS days and Sundays at a cost of $10. FISHING TRIPS Applications are currently being Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort For more information, call 646- --Fishing-supplies-and-boat-ch,...__-4-A1eeeptee-:-Por-mere-infermatiea-er-l_:Wif.~~rts...~ou__ta,1LJ~oµreen!t__j~rn~-----~--_:__ _ _J ters (open party and private) are a brochure, call 64~-9412. windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats available at Newport Landing at $15 per hour. Call 729-1154. SCUBA TRAINING Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite F, WOMEN'S KEELBOAT CLASSES KAYAKING/ 675-0550; Falco Fishing Charters, Orange Coast College's Sailing · The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba training consisting of six evening and two weekend day classes. Cost ranges from $200 to $310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. For more information, call 650-5440. 832-7708; and Davey's Locker, Program otters •Keelboat I" from CANOEINCJSCUBA 409 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday, August 17 through September 21, KAYAK CLASSES SIX-PASSENGER except August 31. The course Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also available. For more inf or- SPORTFISHING CHARTERS covers terminology and rigging, Day and night fishing charters are basic sail theory, points of sail, available for groups or singles. Call tacking, jibing, safety and man- BOT NEIS FLASH!! • H ALLMARK is licensed to make Olympic products for the 1996 Atlanta games called "Olympic Spirit Collection", these collectible figurines are designed to inspire, encourage and celebrate the human spirit. Historic, commemorative elements are woven into the collectible Hallmark figurines -reflecting 100 years worth of designs. A special collectors' w plate of the Centennial Olympic Games is included in chis collection. Also included in this "Olympic Spirit Collection" are six cxclwive, collectible 1996 Olympic pins. Pin collecting is an Olympic tradition. Hallmark is donating a portion of each figurine ro the U.S. Olympic Team. OFFERS HEALTHY CUISINE I Dine in OnllcNot valid w/other offers. 1 L-----------e~s_~~~----------~ WAREHOUSE PRICES • QUALITY SERVICE WE GU~UNTIE IT! • ii KELLY "METRIX SR" BRIDGESTONE ''SR" MICHELIN TR MX4 I l~~~~8~l~ ................. ~·~: 11 175~70R13 ................. 58.93 11 175/75/13................. 5.55 1 , '185/70/1i ................ 4i90 '• 185/70R13 ................. 62.89 '• 185/75/13 ................. 70.61 • I 195/70/14 ................. 49.88 •• 185/70R14 ......... · ........ 66.89 '• 185/75/14 ................. 76.52 I I 195/60/15 ................. 59'3 11 95/70Rl4 ................. 69.96 11 195/75/14 ................. 77.89 I I I I ................. . 4 •• 195 60R15 ................. ~96 •• 185/65/15 7565 I 205 60 1s ................. 61.85 11 205/60R15 ................. 11 . .45 , 195/65/15::;.............. 1·a2 I •.co,000 WARRANTY •60,~ WAltltANTY I •60 ""'....... ....... • I ------------~------------·----~~-----. IMAfll$fl;l~ - : • 19 9J. :i •2ot' :: •s•u ·: I 11 I • CARS • COMPUTER SPIN 8ALANCE • COMPUTERIZED 1 • INSTAll FRONT SK 1 • CHECK BRAKES & PRESSURE I I •'FRONT WHEEL 11 • 2 WHEEL REAR ~ PN.>S « •--~i~~c~'9!~~~'-~·-~·~~~~':'r,:h:'•_ ~·-_s.mi·~F.~~$20 ALIGNMENT BRAKE SPECIAL I KELLY "ASYMMETRICAL " GOODYEAR WRANCI IR ................. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 Al t Museum board chooses officers, sets rates , By Carotyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The board of trustees of the newly formed Orange County Museum of Art was busy with a flurry of actions taken at its first meeting held recently. The trustees organized the board, including choosing officers and electing a representative from the Laguna Art Museum Heritage Corp. The trustees also established new museum membership cate- gories. Charles D. Martin was named chairman of the board of trustees and president of the new Orange County Museum of Art. Gilbert LeVasseur and James Selna will each serve as vice presidents of the museum and vice chairs of the board of trustees. Thomas Rogers was named treasurer, and Ellen Marshall, secretary. In addition to the five olficers, 13 trustees were elected to the Executive Conunittee, including Darrel Anderson, Joan Beall, Don Dahl, David Emmes 11, Alison Baker Frenzel, Mark Kehke, Teri Kennady1 Carl Neisser, Thom Nulty, Dr. James Pick, Steve Roush, Bill Steele and Jennller Van Bergh. New membership categories and rates were also established. Basic museum memberships will cost $45, and family memberships are $65. Current members of the Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach art museums automatically became charter members of Uie new county museum. These members were recently mailed temporary membership cards valid for free admission at all three museum sites in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach and cityside Congressman Cox on posed of eight members each anti-terrorism panel from the House U S n Chris Cox has been of Representa-. · ~ep. tives and the -chosen-to lead a 16 member-B.e&-t--,..se-n-ate, nas partisan anti-terrorism task force to been meeting help in~ national security in with White response to the Olympics bombing House Chief of and the crash of TW/!:.s Flight 800. Staff Leon MThey want to assess what Panetta three anti-terrortsm programs are going times a day Christopher on right now to get a complete every day this Cox picture from which to build," said week. Vince Solitto, the congressman's Though the task force hoped to spokesman. write legislation before Congress The task force, which is com-takes a recess at the end of the Summer Sole .1/2 Off (and more) Everything on our ~rs;• We must make room for new fall styles 155 South Glusell • Orange • California • 92866 • (714) 538-1159 9:30 -5:30 Mon -5.lt • Noon • 5:00 Sun • Maste~rd/Vis.afJ'emu Avai~le 77 Years and Still Going Strong! j 41f.11lH COSTAMEs.t. I ~ week, Solitto said that goal may be unrealistic. Jury deliberating rcase · Jury deliberations in the Mark R. Hilbun case began Wednesday on the heels of closing arguments that accused the former postal worker of a pair of premeditated murde.rs in 1993. Hilbun is accused of stabbing his mother in Corona Del Mar and shooting a friend in Dana Point. He allegedly injured seven others JOlll .,. -BEACON UY AUTO WASH '200_,.STET ~IEADi.CA DCM -' • the satellite site in Costa Mesa. Ten standing committees, such as Budget and Finance and Bene- fits and Events, were created to assist with the museum's admin.is· trative functions. Joan Beall will continue to chair the special Building Com- mittee for the expansion of the Newport Beach facilities. Several members of the boo.rd will also serve on the Laguna. Heritage Committee, which will' work with the Laguna Art Muse- um Heritage Corp. to organize exhibitions and events for the Laguna Beach museum site. · in his spree. The slayings were tied to a plot Hilbun developed after a fellow employee. Kim Springer, rejected · I his romantic advances, prosecu- tors ha --•- Deputy District Attorney Christopher Evans said Wednesday the case is with the jury He would; not speculate on an outcome. Deputy Public Defender Roger' Alexander has said his client (ii.di the killings, but is not guilty of. first-degree murder for re~m of• insanity. Hilbun faces the death, penalty if convicted. . -By John Can altr +-I EACON IAY AUTO WASH 1 SO NEWPOrT ClNT8 OI NfWllORT BEACH lliURSOAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 '·HIDDEN l~URY 1 • • The Doctor's Speakers Bureau "presents a free lecture on "Hid- 'den Injuries From Auto Acci- ,..dents" from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite C, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 662-0670. v I ·•FREE SEMINAR Merrill Lynch offers a free ' seminar on financial planning "from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Mimi's •£ale, Newport Boulevard, Costa .. Mesa. For more mlormation, call (800) 251-0792. FRIDAY BREAKFAST TALK The Consumer Business Net- work presents "Handwriting Your Way to Success" at 7 a.m. in tbe Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $1 5 and includes break.fast. For more mlonnation, call 550-4785. APPLE CLUB Orange Coast Coll ege's Orange Apple Computer Club offers several sessions for various Apple products fr'>m 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building. The cost is $30. For more information. call : 770-1865. : MOTORCYCLES Budweiser presents August ; Motorcycle Mddness, an indoor A N T motorcycle swap meet from 5 to 10 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa The expo will showcase 40,000 square feet of bikes and bike-related merchandise. The cost ls $6 and tree for children under 12. For more information, call 364-2542. TRUNK SHOW The Fashion Jewelry depart- ment at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza presents a personal appear- ance and trunk show by designer Julie Lynn from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. View the extended fall jewelry collection at 3333 Bristol St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call 549-8300. COUNTRY MUSIC "Wild Pony," a country music group, performs free at Harbor View Center in the plaza area from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p .m. at the ,comer of San Miguel Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road in New- port Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. ART SHOW The Costa Mesa Art League presents the finest portraits, land- scapes, stm1.i.fes a.nd abstracts at the free Annual Art Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bayside Center on Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. SATURDAY BRADLEY COLLEGE Representatives from the Admissions Office of Bradley University in Peoria, ill., will be at the Marriott Suites-Back Bay, 500 Bayview Circle, to interview high school students interested in attending Bradley in Fall 1997. Interviews will last 45 minutes ... -' 0 c 0 .. .. 8 c ... u 8 s S PECIAL HUMIDORS NOW IN Cigar Accessories 1000 West Coast Hi2hway (acros.<; from Balboa Ba Dub next to 'West Marine) • a .. 8 s ; . Yoga is more ! ·than a few good j stretches . • .. • • ~ l yogon and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because our teachers hove been trained by a yoga master, we teach everything from the popular Hotho Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing stress, gaining emotional balance and peace of mind. Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourse~ why we' re the only center that's been shoring yoga in Orange County for over 25 years. Or coll (714) 646-8281 for more .information. W d A 7 10:00 .. frH Demonstrations e • ug. 7:30 pm YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blocks eQst of Mother's Market & Kitchen SUMMER / Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount SPECIAL on our first month of class. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES CUSIOM FlJJlNmJBi RE-UfHOIJiTERY ~ () 4. -4, < >I · I Fadory Ii ShoWroom 1998 Harboi Blvd., COSta Mesa 642-8400 . t~ . from t to 8 p.m. For more inf or~ mat1on, c.all 800""'47-6C60, IOOK SIGNING Attorney and prosecutor of Charles Manson, Vincent Bugllosi, will sign and discuss his book •outrage: Five Reasons Why O.J. Simpson Got Away With Murder• at 2 p.m. at the Cost4 Mesa Super Crown book- store at 1835 Newport Blvd. For more information, call 979-0123. YARD SALE The Youth Employment Ser- vices is having its fourth annual yard sale at its new facility from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . at 114 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Donations or any items that would be good money makers are welcome to help the nonprofit organization. 1be COit 11 $18. For more infor- mation, call 639-9318 INVESTMENT TALK Paine Webber Incorporated presents a free workshoJ', •Risk Adjusted Strategies for Today's Markets,• from 9:30 a .m. to 11 a.m. at 620 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. For more infoUIUltion, call 117-5619. SUNDAY SHAKESPEARE Sirius 'Theatre is proud to announce its upcoming "Free Shakespeare in the Park• pro- duction of "Much Ado About Nothing" at 3 p.m. within Canyon Park, 970 Arbor St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more inlormation, call 642-MEDICAL MISSION 0474. The medical ship Canvasback .. career ditection and action, at 4570 Campus Drive #60, New- port Beach. The COit ii $25. Por more information, call 979-1000. NEWPORT LUNCHEON The Women's Referral Service Newport-Irvine Luncheon Chap- ter presents •How to be Pasdnat- ing ln Under 2 Minutes• at 11:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $25 . .for more information, call 774-3724. TUESDAY NEW PRINOPAL Teachers, staff and parents of Harbor View Elementary School are invited to welcome Karen Kendall, Harbor View's new prin- cipal, at 1 p.m. in the school's multipurpose room. For more information, call 721 -1193 . TRUNK SHOWS will be open for free public tours AFFIRMING SUCCESS The Encore department at to raise awareness and support "Affirming Success• is the title SdlPD SAVO •skipper Saver• ii the title of a new one-evening Worksbop that will cover basic strategies for piloting a boat ln trouble to a safe harbor from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Bal- boa Community Center. The cost ls $25. Preregistration ls required. Information: 644-3151. FREE SEMINAR Cummlns & White, LLP Lawyers presents a free seminar, "Maximizing Returns and Shel- tering Llability With a Corpora- tion or Llmited Llabillty Corpora- tion," at 7:30 a .m. at 2424 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 300, Newport Beach. Infoonation: 852-1800. WEDNESDAY ORIGAMI Children in first-through fifth- grades are invited to the Newpon Beach Public Llbrary's Origami Workshop at 2:30 p.m. in the Vm- cent Jorgensen Community Cen- ter adjacent to Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Information: 717-3807. Nordstrom South Coast Plaza for her medical mission work of a free, 90-minute workshop presents an A.P. Collection trunk among remote islands in being offered this summer by show from 10 a .m. to noon. View Micronesia from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Orange Coast College's Re-Entry informal modeling of the fall col-Orange Coast College .sailing Center from noon to 1:30 p.m. in lection at 3333 Bristol St., Gosta-WLellller,....lkWJ-\l~~!lst--Ml<~IY&1'ft, ~~~· ~~ntFy-<::eJttef:,-t'E~l(}F<e-f-------------j Mesa~ Newport Beach. For more infor-SEMINAR The Fashion Jewelry depart-mation, call (800) 793-7245. Reverse Mortgage Network is ment presents a personal appear-OTY MEETING having a special meeting to ance and trunk show by designer BEACH BREAKFAST The Parks, Beaches and explain a free phone helpline for Robin Coady from 11 a.m. to 3 St. Mark Presbyterian Church Recreation Commission of the seniors over 62 at 3 p.m. at Bay- p .m. View the extended fall col-presents the annual "Breakfast city of Newport Beach will have side Village, 300 E. Coast High- lection of crystal jewelry. For on the Beach" with music, med.i-their monthly meeting at 7 p .m. at way, Newport Beach. For more more information on either tation and sharing at 7:30 a.m. on their council chambers at 33oo information, call 723-0233. shows, call 549-8300. the Corona del Mar Main Beach. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644_ For more information, call 644- 1341. 3151. MEN'S BREAKFAST ANNUAL BRUNCH Pro America presents the annual brunch with Ezola Foster, President Founder of Americans For Family Values, as the guest speaker beginning at 9:30 a.m . at the Country Side Inn and Suites at 325 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. MONDAY CAREER FOCUS McCue Associates presents "Where Are You Going?" an introduction to life purpose, WOMEN'S LUNCHEON The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club Luncheon will be from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. The cost is $18. For more information, call 760- 9616. The Men's Fellowship Break- fast of St. Andrew's. Presbyterian Church presents "There's Joy in Serving Jesus" from 7 to 8 p.m. in Dierenfield Hall, across from Newport Harbor High School The cost is $2.50. For more infor- mation, call 574-2239. For kids & Women ~ Beginning August 1st ~ 209 Mulne Aw1a11 • 81llt11 ltl1114 671-5542 EVENT CALENDAR AUGUST POSITIVE PARENTING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 7 P.M Hoag Health Center- Huntlngton Beach U:.im pmimc rarcnting~l.ilb th.11 "ill hdp ~ ou r.1isc a ..,df ronf 1tkn1. h.•r>r>Y and -;urn·-..-.- lul rh1ld. Prc..,1..·n11:d hy Sand~ f\k0.1n1t:I. ro-author of ~Proj1..·c1 Sclf'-J-:.;11.:cm-. SS per person. Call800/514-HOAG ( 4624) for reservation. Location: lloag Health Center - Huntington Beach l 9'iH2 Bcad1 Uoull..'\'a11J I /)(•f11l~·11 > t1rift1111·11 lflltl F111nw11•1 Hoag Women~ Health Services- WELCOM ING YOUR NEW FAMIL.Y Comprehensive Servi~ Hoa~ Hospital -Best of the Best • Labor Oehw11· l<L'CO\'l'~ (Ll>t< > suit~ • Reform! !lel\'ice wltl1 board-ccrtiOL>d plwsicians • l~\'el II ~t"onat.al lntcm1\'\! Can.-'\J)OCi:tlizmg Ill women s health • fetal dia~nosliCI and pennatal ~rvice.'I • Cei1ters of excdlencc in ht!ilrt. cancer. • Fcrtlllt} treatment orthopedic:.\ :ind women's hc:alth • Prc-tenn lal~>r prevention • Satellite lwulth centers com't!nlcntlr locat<..-'d in • Prcpan.id chlldhlrth cla •. \'lt'S, babr ~•re and afct}·. Costa Mella. Fountuln Valle)'. llunllngton Beach parcntln~. lather i;, !llblinK s and w:mdpan.-nllntt cl:l\.'it..tS and '"'"~ mfant care and hn::L'llfot.'t.llllK i \ For l11~ur.mce lntonnallon. call tQV4()().llOt\G <46l4) • 760-l~Y (2219) for qm..,1101b :tbont prc~n:mC). • • AffillJ11t'<i ~Ith nc:1rh l'\'el)' health insurance 111;01. • Pcdl:1tnt'i w • HOAG WOMllN'8 HEALTH S&ltVICll8 A wrl'itfl n/ ""'-Hospltnl 800/701·HOAG (4624) \ t.!1 I ..... •>n Ilk lm~m.1 •I '"""" ho;lljl •Wll .,.._. ................................ of ............ ...,..,..,. .. I..· Newpott Beach/Co.ta Mesa Daily Pilot AUG. 8 . RAP SESSION Children of Park.insonians o.ff~ a free "Family Rap Ses- Slon to ask questions and dis- cuss experiences and concerns about family ·situations dealing with parkinson's disease from 7 to 9 p.m. al the.Oasis Senior Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 645-3352. ORIGAMI Children in first through fifth grades are invited to the New- port Beach Public Library's Origami Workshop at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa, Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3807 . 'OLIVERI' WEIRD SOENCE Six through 9-year-olds can learn scientific concepts in two, new two-week classes, "Through the Magnifying Lens," from 9 to 11 a.m.-and "Bubbles, Bubbles, Bubbles" from 1 to 3 p .m. offered ·by the .Newport Beach Community Services Department at Cwt Drive Park in Newport Beach. Preregistration is required and the cost is $29 for each class. For more information, call 644-3151. BREAKFAST TALK The Consumer Business Net- work presents "Generating Busi- ness Through Referrals" at 7 a.m. in the Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $15 and includes breakfast. For more information, call 550-4785. tol St., Costa Mesa. The Fashion Jewelry depart- ment presents a personal appearance and trunk show by designer Lori Gincig of Lori Lori Jewelry from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. For more inf onnati.on on either .shows, call 549-8300. JAZZ QUINTET "The Dan St. Marseille Quin- tet" will play the sultry sounds of traditional jazz for free from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Harbor View Center on the corner of San Miguel Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road in Newport Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. INVENTOR'S FORUM to raise funds for future programs at the center. Guests will receive $100 in chips to play blackjack, roulette and craps at 800 Mar- guerite in Corona del Mar. The cost is $20 or $25. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. TRUNK SHOW The Fashion Jewelry depart- ment at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza presents a Lily Rachel trunk show from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come meet the designer and view her fall collection of cut crystal pieces at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more infonna- tion, call 549-8300. · 30TH REUNION Corona del Mar High School, class of 1966 will be holding a THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 1 adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novel, •Oliver 1\vist," at 2 and 7 p.m. at Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. The cost is $5 to $10. Information: 536-8625. ONGOING SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650- 2713 for the local evening meet- ings nearest you. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP USC ALUMNI MEET The Alumni Association for USC Newport/Irvine Club ~ts the first Wednesday of each .1th at the USC Orange Coun- . I '~.cillty in Irvine, 2361 Cam'Ws nve. For more details of pveO.~. I ·1 250-4USC. ,;1 . 'UBLICAN ASSEMBLY 'he Costa Mesa Republi~ As . .;em bly meets every thiid Thursday of the month at *e Neighborhood Community C"'1· ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Me'1L Information: 645-5326. ,• " DIVORCE MEDIATION I .. Creative Magic Youth Theater presents "Oliveri" the stage 'OLIVERI' adaptation of Charles Dickens' Creative Magic Youth Theater The Orange Coast College's Community Education Center presents "Profit Through Invent- ing,• a monthly s'eminar offered from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Room 101 of OCC's Science Lecture Hall. The cost is $5 for members and $15 for non-members. For more information, call 432-5880. ·class rewlion at 5 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 15th Street, on the bay, in Newport Beach. For more information, call 759-6681. Led by registered nurse Beth Dunn, the Cardiac Support Group meets every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Shape-Up N_ewport in the Aero- bic Room, 1080 Irvine Ave., New- port Beach. The group is free and open to the public. For more information, call 631-3623. A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to \)le traditional two-attorney divorce. is offered the third Thursday~ .of every month with attorney Alitja D. Taylor and psychologist I;.ee H. Solow. Space is limited, and reservations are required. For more information, call 863-9590. classic novel, "Oliver Twist,• at 7 presents "Oliveri" the stage GARAGE SALE p .m. at Estancia High School, adaptation of Charles Dickens' The Kiwanis Club of Newport FREE FOOD The Church of Christ distrib- utes free food to those in need on the second Saturd<!Y Qf each month. Low income and senior residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach can pick up U.S.D.A. staples from 8 to 10 a.m. at 287 Wilson, Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. Call 631-2177. PLANNING YOUR ESTATE 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. classic novel, "Oliver Twist," at 7 INTERNET Beach has announced that it will 1•---!fhe-~tt-t<iHli:'i-tn-Wr-f~""~+p..nl.._aLEstaIJlci.aL-l:ligJtL..!SctLOOl.-J---:--~~~LlH~a~r~boQ!r::...cAIMe~a~C~h~am~-_µ:hJ>ld its_fifth "Garage Sale• from Legal Options, 620 Newpert Center Drive, Suite 1100, New- port Beach, sponsors a ecture titled "Protect Your Assets" at 10 a.m. ·every Saturday. Admission is free, but seating is limited. Reservations may be made by calling 760-8775. information, call 536_8625. 2323 Placentia Ave .. Costa Mesa. ber of Commerce presents a free 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. at Ensign Inter- The cost is $5 to $10. For more workshop on "Marketing and mediate School, 2000 Cliff Drive, BARGAIN WORKSHOP uTrash or Treasure?" is the title of a one-day workshop for bargain hunters and collectors from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Commwlity Cen- ter, 1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa. The cost is $30. For more ..,. information, call 645-8551. 1 ST ANNIVERSARY SALE Discover big savings on discontinued rug styles and sizes, sisal rugs and all Karastan products. HEMPfilLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Lots to Do At information, call 536-8625. Making Money on the Internet" Newport Beach. Proceed will go from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at 1470 Jam-toward the youth assistance pro- boree Road, Newport Beach. For gram and participants are wel- more information, call 640-4789. come to donate furniture, appli- TRUNK $HOWS Join the Gift Gallery depart- ment at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza as they present "Home Tweet Home" trunk show from 3 to 8 p.m. Meet Janice Young and view her collection of hand painted birdhouses at 3333 Bris- AUG. 10 CASINO NIGHT The Oasis Center presents "Casino Night" from 5 to 9 p.m. ances, games, toys, etc. For more information, call 640-7538. 'OLIVERI' Creative Magic Youth Theater presents "Oliveri" the stage •• .THIS ATIRACTIVE ANO DEPENDABLE ROLLING FILE KEEPS DOCUMENTS AND SUPPLIES CLOSE AT HANO. SLIDES UNDER A DESK ~ HOME OFFICE SALE WHEN NOT IN USE. OUR ROLLING FILE IS MADE Of EPOXY.COATED STEEL AND IS AVAILABLE IN BLACK OR WHITE. -• We accept Visa. MC. Arnex & give a 3% Dlscounf for cash or checks. For All Your Closet/Office Needs!! STORAllWEST (T'l4) 631-4878 . FREE Nylon Drawer Liners w/eve drawer s em rchase " 1 i • I " • • ' Resort Watersports SPECIAL OFFER 20% OFF HOURLY WITllTHIS AD! RENTALS . AVAILABLE • Pedal Boats • Kayaks • Sailboards •Bikes •Sailboats • Boogie Boards •Skates • 2/3 Men Kayaks • Sunkats ~ . -Kayaking •Teen Water Sports Camp (Ages 10-18) •Windsurfing• Sailing • Lessons • Electric Boats • Fishing Boats • Reservations Re quired --.: -4Ei 1-800-585-0747 I nO'',, Hcmd Carwo5h & f'rl )fess1onal Dc•toil1n~1 CORAL WAX $19.95 With any Express Coral Wax Receive 2 lmprov Passes FREE ($20 Vofue) 81'31198 Here's how lo gel to Orange County's best kept secret: • 5 Fwy North exit Redhill·tvrn nght El Camono Real tum left, Moin tvm left. ht black on the left • 5 Fwy South exit Newport A•e tvm left, Matn·turn left. 3 bloc.kl on the • 55 Fwy North exit McFadden Stoy right, Newport Ave ·tvm left, Morn turn left ,3 blocks on the left • 55 Fwy South·Good Luck• • Call 832·8466 GARY'S LAST RESORT NEW ARRIVALS OF .,, 148 WEST MAIN t TUSTIN f (714) .832-8466 ' Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm : Sat. lOam-Spm J OPEN SUNDAY 12-4p i • • • Visit our newly expanded shoe store at Garys Rack J with a wide selection of styles, sizes & widths :: ¥~60% OFF Name Brand Ladies Shoes From Cole Haan • Gucci • Yves St. Laurent • •• . , ., ., ,: • • Donna Karan • Anne Klein • Ralph Lauren •: D'Rossana •Joseph Abboud• Grassetti • & more!I COLE-HJU\N AND RA~PH. LAUREN SHEAKERS (lace ups & slip-ons) DESIGNER & NAME BRAND FOOlWEAR AT DISCOUNT PiRICES. That's Vv'hat makes Garys Shoe Rack different from other discount shoe stores THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 ~ 'THI VOUJNTlllll DmCTORY runs perlodlally in tn. Daily Pilot. If you'd lflte information on getting your orga- nization listed, call 642-4321, Ext 331. $USAN G. KOMEN IREAST CANaR FOUNDATION Vofu,.teers are needed immedl> for a variety of positions for the · Race for the Cure" to be held at Fa Island on Sepl 22. For more infr a· tion, call 224-0290. MARCH OF DIMES The March of Dimes office in Newport Beach needs volunteers to coordinate and index resource files and create a master filing system of information and referral sources. This agency, dedicated tu preventing birth defects, also needs front office assistants Orientation is provided For Information, call 263· 1100. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, t1cket1ng, filing and handling phones. For information, call 556-6262. ere asked to work two three-hour ihlfts per month. Call voluntMr coordln.tor Henneh Flynn .i 673-0419 or the bQot(. sto<e at 759-9667 for more informetlon. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Costa Mes. VMCA needs a .ariety of gen«al voluntffr help. For information or appllc.atlons, call Rita, 642-9990. NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM • The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum Is in need of assistance In the area of accounting. If you have a CPA or book- keeping experience, please contact Or. Sheli Smith at 673-3377. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION The Newport-Mesa Schools Founda· tion is looking for volunteers to help with fundraising efforts, speaking opportunities. public events and occ. s1onal office work. NMSF is a non-profit organization that raises funds to help with the education of dllldren In the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. To volunteer call 631-4143. p.m. For more lnformatlotl, call 708- 1597. OMHGE COUNTY HOMEUSS TASK FOltCE Th• Ora~ County Homeleu Tmk Force Is recruiting volunteers for tn. Interfaith Council Netwoftt to wor1t one- on-one with homeless adults In a pro- gram on bask life skllls. For Information, aill 263-1 n•. ORANGE COUNTY WOllKS Partklpate In ·ufe ma""9tment and employment training \IYOfttshops as a success coach to foster youth, ages 16 to 18. This one-time three hour experl· ence, or an ongoing commitment. Con- tact Tami Petterson at 851-8695. younger set. neecb ~teen for Its ptOQrams. C..11 262-7300. PltOJECT CUOOlE Project Cuddle, a non-profit organiza- tion, wws the needs of abused. aban- doned and drug exposed children. In eddltlbn to office help and once--a- month, 12-hour hotline Jhlfts, volun- teers are needed for an au1dllery group, fund-raising committees and to help dis- tribute stlcken to help stop bibles being abandonded In dumpsters. call 432- 9681 for Information. ta Mesa or .i the 9'N Community Cen- ter For Information, cell th• soup kitchen, 646-8181.,. ~ 8 1.m. and noon. VOWNTEEA aNTB Of GMATD OIANGI COUNTY W1th more th.n 1,500 volunteer ~unltles, the~ CM1tet wlll match people Ind groups wkhlng to SOUTH COAST REPEltTOftY lHEAlU volunteer with non-profit ~ In ~ South Coast Repertory The•ter their •rea. For more lnfonNtlon, con. needs voluntffl'S to help with ushering tart the Center's Vofunt.., Connection (see plays free) 1tnd other functions. For Line .i 953·5757 ext. 106. information, call 957-2602 or 957-2602. WELLNESS COMMUNITY S,P.l.N. OF OltANGE COUNTY Serving People In Need Is a Newport The Wellness Community needs volun- Beach non-profit group that serves the teers to help out at the rtaptlon desk homeless. Volunteers are greatly needed durl,,g the day. For Information, c.all PROJECT TOGETHER for many areas. For Information on any 258-1210. of S.P.l.N.'s programs or how to volun-Project Together, a component of the teer, call 757•1456. WESTSIDE BOYS ANO GIRLS Q.UI OF Orange County Health Care Agency's COSTA MESA Children's Mental Health Services, UNDERGROUND Volunteers are needed from 2:30 to matches adult volunteers with children The Underground program, a function 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays to ORANGEWOOD BOUTIQUE Who are experiencing emotional or fam-of Child's Pace, provides social activities tutor students In grades one through six The upscale resale boutique that bene-ily problems. Many of the children are and Interaction for adolescents. Volun· In reading. For Information, call Ellie at flts the Orangewood Children's Home economlcally underprivlleged and vie-teers are needed In many areas. For 631-7724. for neglected and abused chll'dren needs tlms of child abuse. For Information, call information, call 543-a849. volunteers to create displays, tag clothes Jonathan at 631-7540. WOMEN HELPING WOMEN and wor1< with customers, among other VANTAGE FOUNDATION Women Helping VI/omen assists victims duties. For information, call Christine, REACH Ol.IT FOR SENIORS: The Vantage Foundation supports of dometic violence. The organization is 760-6640. Provide companionship and friendship emploY'¥nt and community training at the Rea Community Center In Costa to Isolated seniors in Newport Beach for adultS with developmental disablli:. Mesa. Information: 631-2333. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY, and Costa Mesa. Training and support ties. Volunteers are sought. For lnforma· ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH are offered. Must be 18 or older. For tion, call 645-7833. YMCA COMMUNrtY MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY OPERA PAOFIC The Orton Dyslexia Society needs peo-more information, call 442-1000. COUNSELING SERVICES ASSOCIATION The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a sup-pie to help teach reading skills, wor1t on VISIONS FOR PRISONS Mentor Program: Make a di~nce In Assist the Muscula~ Dystrophy Assoc1a· port group for Opera Pacific. has a wide mailings and coordinate the adult SAVE OUR YOUTH Visions for Prisons, a non-profit pro-a child's life. Be a mentor and positive t1on of Orange County staff at their range of activities for volunteers. For group. For information, call 999-0l 18 The West Side Costa Mesa youth orga-gram which teaches Attitudinal Healing role model to a high-risk youth in Costa "Biker Bash~ event on July 26. Volun-information, call 474-4488. between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. nlzation is looking for volunteers to help Wand d~edfaita.l:ontypin 'stsprl~n t needs.~~:; Mesa. Minimum commitment is six hours teer help IS needed With registration, create a positive alternative for people or ~I ar I ~ ra~SCtl • per month for One year. For more infor· rattle ticket sales, ~d!.!:r~rn~k~a~n~d~fo~o?;dW_QJe.EJlA]CLQtiUll.AtiLSJ..AlL ____ +J>A~~~WIM<l~~ifKHEm'4---f-l-¥~~~~~~W?~~~~~+~~~~~i:;;~ft~~~~~~ht~'0!'1;-o'!t:t~~~Daiaror:Adirh!rm!I i.-.f'.T----i-::,.;o~otns.coa~rovmg " e sa es or Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-The Orange County Pacific Symphony ed to, help In areas such as boxing, day hours, Mesa def Mar. Call Dan at ai. a money handler Two hours of train· based organization that focuses on graf. Orchestra's Volunteers in Education sports, health, fitness, aerobics and aca-556-SOOO. mg p11or to the event will be provided. fiti prevention, needs volunteers to Opportunities program needs volun-demlc tutoring. For Information, call Call Diana Cheek at 550·0161 paint out graffiti and for other duties. teers to assist children in a variety of 548-3255. NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY For more information, call Michael hands-on music.al activities. Volunteers Howard at 435-0745. spend a total of six Saturday mornings SERVING PEOPU IN NEED with the chlldren. For information, call Serve as a guide for homeless families The non profit \Ociety fmds loving home\ for owner relinquished cats and kittens and maintains a retirement cen· ter for older cah Volunteers are needed to brush the cats and give them a little e~tra TLC For more information, call 650 1232 NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The non profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volunteers Call 548 9927 between 10 a.m and 6 pm or call Joy at 548 8754 NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE ANO VISITORS' BUREAU The Newport Beach Conference and V1\t1ors Bureau 1s dedl{ated to the pro· motion of the city to potential visitors. If you have eKtensive knowledge of New· port Beach and would like to volunteer, call 722·1611 NEWPORT BEACH FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The growing interest in the year-old Used Book Store 1n the Central Library has created a need for more volunteers to staff the store and the workroom, where members categorize and screen the condition of the books donated by the community. Volunteers must be members of Friends of the Library and ;: t A I )' 0 U \l s g BUY & SEU USED FURNrTURE, TOYS & ACCESSORIES, ETC. 2584 Newport Blvd. (•C Dej M•r) Behind 9"4111 Station Costa MH• (714) 831·7383 ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The Interfaith Shelter is the largest family shelter in the county. housing, feeding and counseling 20 families daily. The group needs volunteers and dispos. able diapers. For information, call Jett Reynolds, 631-7213. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Volunteers are needed for a variety of functions. For information, call 839· 6199. ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The Orange County Chamber Orches· tra needs volunteers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, work the office and assist with mailing parties. The orchestra also needs volunteers who would like to team more about classical music to par- ticipate on its administrative board. Call Gil Abrams at 644·7019 for more infor- mation. ORANGE COUNTY HARVEST Orange County Harvest Is committed to feeding the hungry by reducing pro· duce left in the fields and is seeking vol· unteers to glean weekly on Wednesday mornings from 8 to 10 a.m. and on the third Sunday of each month from 1 to 3 STE.ANI CLEANING AVAILABLE HODSON LIGHTING i\vailablt• ui; pin-up or harclwan· in hlaC'k. r uMI, c•ream or iron fini shrs. flubha rclt on Forge, Vnmont Madr <:1111 rtr.~y 111 thr Trndp 755-5788, Ext. 244. by helping them set goals and maintain a basic budget. Bilingual skills needed. PEDIATRIC CANCER R Orientation and training provided. For ESEARCH FOUNDATION more information, contact Theresa PCRF raises money to support the pedi-Rowe at 757· 1456. atrlc cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. For information, call the main office, 532- 8692. PRENTICE DAV SCHOOL The Prentice Day School is a state- accredited co-educational day school serving the needs of children with spe- cific language disabilities/dyslexia. Vol· unteers are needed in many areas. For information. call 538-4511 . PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the 99 and SHARE OUR SELVES FREE MEDICAL CLINIC The organization is looking for volun- teers to answer phones, do light filing and miscellaneous derical work from 9 a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Biiinguai in Spanish helpful but not required. Asking for three-hour commitment weekly for six months. Call Diane Stelling, LVN, at 650- 0186. SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN The Someone cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers at the Iglesia Cris- tiana Church at 617 Hamilton St. in Cos- A PARTIAL TREATMENTI At ECmA we have the right treatment or combination of tllltments to control drywood termtta Otnef seMc:es only use mlerOfml tratments We uu tllls treitment tor some sl1llillons but lt an IW'9 ttmlrtt lnftstallons undetected ECOlA ollers you U1e t1101Ce of Ule ElfCTROGUN (which can hetl> iocatt dryWOOd lltrmlll tunnels), m~owaw trutments and tent ftlm101tions TWO YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE RENEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME Of TliE PROPERTY CALL TliE TFRMITE EXPERTS AHO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE You Want The Joli Do#» Rlflht1 W• Can Oo If FtN Youl ECOLA SERVICES Of OIWeOI COUNTY Locally awn1d and ap1rat1dl 1·800-552-8107 Unique Concept ln Wicker, Rattan & Collecttbles 1125 Victoria St., Costa Mesa (Victoria Square) a£ 548-0202 Open Daily • Since 1957 Pilot ••• Your Source For Local News and Sports •~-.-. ..... a •• ._. •• c • - CALL FOR QUOTES Effective • Knowledgeable • Friendly RABBITT INSURANCE 441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach (near Hoag Hospital) 631-7740 1 1 , HUNDREDS OF LOCAL HB SCENES 1 1 • HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO I CHOOSE FROM I I· ~URRY .. SALE ENOS SOON!!! I I PIERSIDE GALLERY I I 722·8644 I I 300 PACLFIC COAST HWY. I I (ACROSS FROM HB PIER BELOW I L EDWARDS THEATER) .J ------- .......... ; t?.ie ' I k .1~~ ._ ~ c...-o.-• C_T..,_ ~JD -w..--....... ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF BOATING ... d I N N 0 w WITHOtIT OWNING s A v E f 0 0 BLuE DoLPllIN SAn.mo CLUB (714) 644-2525 BARE BOAT CHARTERS Private Boat Instruction Power and Sail Boats 17 hours o( pm11lt ~about! 30' ~t ~ \'eSSels art FREE 'l1lh MttnbcrshiP We proTide CfUJWai to &et you off Ile docb ud on the nterl The Phen-Fen Diet Are There Safe TI1e answer is 1·cs' lloM.'\.'Cf the treat· mcm of obesuv or Jn ove"''elght 1..'0ndi· uon :ilso requires :ippropti.1tc llfcstl'le ch.tnges and an 11\tltVtC.lu:il~. ph1°'1cun· supcl'Vlscd. comprchcns11·c appro.1ch 1ncl11ding dte1. bth.JVIOI' mod1tiaulon Jnd cxcm...c. For t.~rwnc. It L' not jll)t )IOI· ply a nutcer rl push1~ 1hemscl\'CS "MY from 1he L1ble1 The new diet pills. woo1 property admtn~ tercd hy a~. lci;an .. ho as knowledgeable m rhetr use. C\n bl-:i helpful ad1unct for w~ht reduction and w·cight malntco.'U)(t can my oflkc for an ::tf)J)()lnt.ment and t\'C om <lctcrnlloe If \'UIJ :t~ or an: n0t a good candld.1tc for dnig tht1'.lpv for ~1ty or Rn O\'tl\\Ci$ht cond11io11 \re :ilso off CT ahcrn;itJ~-c f)rogrnnl\. A~ Medical Groan l +41 A1'0Cado A.,.. Suitt tor Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 A.MFer.O.... <Waonlnmr l...OcHOftAJtO) ( C:LASSES CONTINUED FROM A 1 The district would need to hire 67 new teachers at an esti· mated cost of $3.1 million. And while Newport-Mesa will receive about $2 million from the state for the program, that leaves the district's cost at $1 .1 million. School officials are propos- ing the district pay the addi- tional costs using funds set aside for other state programs - a plan which is allowed under guidelines in the state budget. The district has been screen- ing teacher applications, and principals are interviewing teachers daily. If trustees approve the plan, some teacher RACE CONTINUED FROM A 1 cuisine. •But Villa Nova definitely has 'the upper hand in the initial bat- tle," he said. uMamma Gina's is ·the new kid in town, although they are well known in Palm Desert." The management at each restaurant said tr.ere is no con- test. While both managers said ' they are anxious to open and i-aise revenue, neither would tommit to an opening date. uwe aren't in any kind of race,• said Charlene C rean, who owns the 30-year-old Villa Your Source For Local News j ... ' I I " I I I ) '· 1HI lllGHT 'IMCkl Ate you satisfied with the school dis.-I trict's plan to lower clas5 sizes? Do you have any suggestions for board members? Please leave your comments on our Reader5 Hotline at 642-6086. aides will lose their jobs. Classroom space-is another concern for school board mem- bers. Administrators are recom- mending two·solutions to max- imize classroom space -one short term and one long term. u I think each will have a different Villa Nova has been her e for a long t • II .une ... . -CHARLENE CREAN • Nova with her husband, Andy. u1 think each will have a differ- ent crowd because the Villa Nova has been here for a long time. The phone has been ring- ing like crazy with people ask- ing when we will open." And the answer? "Soon," ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: • • BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Corporations, partnerships, mergers, acquisition~. buy-sell agreements. contracts and collections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosure!>, easements, title disputes, work-outs ESTATE PlANNING Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL =OPTIONS In Weetcllff Court 1727 WMtclff Of •• NI 65Q..6856 ~ 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! REMNANT C~EARANCE Now Open Sundays from ll-4p .m. ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I ~ Pl<l<'t'llllil St .. Co~f(I Mesa 646-4838 The short-term solution involves possibly reallocating the use of special rooms, sucb as science and computer labs. The long-term solution involves several possible sce- narios, such as establishing primary or kindergarten cen- ters, reopening schools and changing school boundaries. Also on today's agenda, school board members will lis- ten to parents who want to start a pilot program for gifted stu- dents outside the current GATE program by September. The parents say they are frustrated with school efforts to delay the program another year. The school board will meet at 7 p.m.at the Harper Commu- nity Center at 425 E. 18th St., in Costa Mesa. Crean said. Iano LoCurto, the general manager of Mamma Gina's, which will open in the former eu en s m mg a Coast Highway, said as long as the two restaurants don't open on the same night, everything will be "molto bene." He is hop- ing for a mid-August opening. ' "I don't think it's a direct competition. We. are different enough from Villa Nova that there is plenty of room for two good Italian restaurants,· LoCurto said. · "Villa Nova has a reputation and a following but at the same time, we do too. A lot of our clientele in the desert have resi- dences here in Newport Beach.• WALKERS CONTINUED FROM A 1 This dissent caused nothing but a headache for ferry owner Seymour Beek and his office manager Marcia Swanson. So much so that the mileage sign was removed in June, nev- er to be seen again. "A lot of locals are ask- ing," Swanson said. "They are always knocking on the door trying to find out where the sign is. A lot of people feel like they can't walk around Balboa Island without knowing what the mileage is.'" Swanson said the con- stant queries, including requests for brochures list- ing the mileage, have escalated to an annoyance. As many as three people at one time have crowded interrupting her to ask about the sign. · Beek, the owner of the ferry company whose mother made one of the first mileage signs on a chalk board, said only that the sign "went away." "We aren't in the mileage business. We have other things to do than argue about the mileage around the island,• Beek said. "It's gone so there are no more questions. They can ask someone else." • • Sculptures • Keychel1ns • Bookends • E.:imngs • Pins • Mouse Pdds • Ornaments • Watches & Clocks • Personalized Mu s • T-Sh1rts & Swcdt Shirts 81Atft.P~· • • • Home and Gardln Clutter Hours: 7:00am • 6:00pm Ages 6 Weeks • 5 Years • Age Appropriate Curriculum • Computer Lab t.Llbrary- •HI-Tech Security System • Certified Teachers The Official Child Care Provider For NASA at the Kennedy Space Center TuToR1iME' 955-2672 c:::::I CHILO CAFIEIL.EARNING <\_ENTERS 1550 Bristol St. North • Newport Beach Independently owned & operated (Betw~ Jamboree & Campus) Uoense No. 3042701941195 Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful Wolf, The Ultimate Barbeq_au Grill, Maktrs 0 Commercial O"ens Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hard.scape. • Expert brick, block, stone, tlle, slate & concrete wor\. • Can recommend quality designer$ & landtcapers. • Quality work ln Cos~Mesa& Newpon &ach since 1969 . • °'8ina,e problenvl We $Olve chem. • r THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 U TEEN CONTINUED FROM A 1 supervisors to find a quick placement in a Costa Mesa foster home so Chris could return to the only stability in his life -school. The full-court press worked, and Chris moved into a single-parent foster home (Jnd resumed classes at Estancia, where students greeted him with an enor- mous welcome-home bash that included cheerleaders and the school band. After the Daily Pilot report· ed Chris' plight, many com- munity members were touched by the 15-year-old's innocence and determination against the odds. Despite abandonment by his mother and empty promis- es from people around him, Chris continues to believe in others and in his future. s anc1a, ns was enrolled in college-prep classes in which he earned As and Bs. He planned to get his high school diploma from Estancia and attend UCLA, earning a doctorate in com- puter science and engineer- ing. Now that high school diploma may be stamped instead with a blue and gold "Marina High School." "The group home bas a lot of rules and regulations, and one is that I have to go to Marina," Chris said, adding that be probably won't run track at bis new school like he did at Estancia. Estancia counselor Carolyn Crockett bas maintained a close relationship with Chrjs since bis first day at Estancia. She is one of his only advo- cates, constantly checking with social services and obtaining free legal advice as to Chris' alternatives. "There aren't any other foster families in Costa Mesa who take teenagers," sbe said. "But they don't know tbis teenager. He's a good kid- wbo has done nothing wrong . Maybe if they know that they will take him in.~ Chris said he would rather live in a foster home wi th an actual family than in a group home with five other teenagers and a few social workers. on t i e group omes at all because they're not a real home," he said. "They're not a stable environment." Chris also said he feels left out of the decisions that are affecting his life. Both be and Crock e tt are trying to dete rmine his legal alternatives since a family in Independence has offe red to obtain a foster license s pecifi- cally for him. 11)~ Fine Wine Specialists t:t~~t-Jtt:t~ Fox Hollow<)'; Mcrlo t '(1.99 I ( ) \ l \ '-r \ 111._ t 11lt 1 , 11 ! "' 1I1 Ir 1111 \' • 1 ~ 1 1 I l, \ , i. 1 I '. 1 1 .I', . l • 111k1 r1:...:. • wine DELIVERY AVAllABLE SlNCE 1953 outlet TM Mond:I\ I 0-6 HOURS: Tu~-sat 'l:\O-b:JO Sund11) I hm-Spm 950 WEST COAST HWY • 631-1212 Nf'xt to Wt>st Marinf' Produl'lR A('rosi,, from Ballioa Ba) Cluh I WHEN YOU IUY 6 IAGIU AT RIGULAR PRICI!!! I I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I I CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH /.NY OTWfR OFFERS I N.B LOCATION ONLY. EXPIREU/3196 L----------~----~-------~ 1700W. fMlllC COllT ··ll!l!L& .1.17•7 ........ WTY....... •"I · RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Yow Oolar Covers Mof.t 1922 HARIOR II.VD., COSlA MESA -S.U· 1156 THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1996 weekend Car enthusiast Jack Chewing checks out a 1957 Chevy at the Hard Rock Cafe In Newport Beach. RUISE ONTROL Summertime automobile jaunts lake place in front of Hard Rock Cafe through September Story by Re becca Harris , photos by Don leach, Daily' Pilot For Reservations call " (714) 838·1540 l J erry Hill knows how to get things done. 1 The second annual Summer Cruise, l which premiered July 22 and will run l every Monday through September in l front of the Hard Rock Cafe, ~a testament to-.i his yearlong quest to provide a local forum "For classic car owners, there's no place to go if you have a classic car. Now they've got a place to go," Hill said . Hill came up with the cruise idea while taking a picture of his 1966 turquoise Mus- tang convertible in front of the Hard Rock Cafe for a child he sponsors in Aruba. ~1 thought, what a great place for a car show,• he said. Hill's success has been hard won. After having petitioned managers of Fashion Island for four months to let him hold a car event there, his request was granted, and the First Annual Summer Cruise was born. Replete with music, raffles, and prizes, the event drew almost 250 cars and over 2,000 spectators at its peak last swnmer. Not everyone was enamored of the cruise. Hill said Fashion Island notified him in May that they would no longer provide the setting for the event. "They pulled the plug on us," Hill said. Fashion Island sales and marketing manager Michelle Bohrer maintains that the shopping center continues to support the event but is unable to block off 500 parking spaces specifically for the C ruise due to demand for parking. Hill reached an agreement with Hard Rock Cafe whereby the Summer Cruise would be allowed to congregate in front of the restaurant, but would not be provided with a P.A. system or roped-off parking. At the event Monday, more than 25 clas- sic, custom, and hot-rod cars occupied one of the restaurant's side parking lots. Many participants were happy with the 1996 cruise. "I'm enjoying.myself. It's about friends, more than about cars," said Huntington Beach resident Mike Lieber, who owns a 1970 C hevy Nova. "I love it -it's the best one going,• said 1970 Chevelle owner Ron Parker. "It's a nice location." Several participants missed the perks offered at last year's cruise. "They've got to make it bigger,• said 1933 Dodge owner Bruce Nichols, who remembered the 1995 cruise occupying Hard Rock Cate's parking lot. "Last year's cruise was huge." "It would be better if it had music and raf- fles,• said 1964 ThunderbJrti owner Danny Balding. "But even so, you meet a lot of nice folks. You go to talk to people who share your interests, to have a good time." Despite the lack of frills, Hill is proud of his brainchild. "It's clean, it's free, it's fun. What more could you want?" JAPANESE RESTAURANT 2340 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA 540-6195 l.A&Cil SUSHI BAR ~--SIR--RBGER-S, L'FB:-~ SaniJ111ich Hou.1e a.. i:? TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES ~ '-•" I "' ,,,j, .I """"'u' 1111111 , M -Fi 7am-8pm • Sat1 8am-6pm • Sunr 9am-5pm 270 E. l 7TH ST. #17 • COSTA MEsA (71 .. >645-2252 RESTAURANT AND BAKERY In ltal1 In Callfomia, II Fornalo means The Baker Join us for dinner August 5-18 as we travel to l>t.t,(t.A the •heel• df Italy's boot. ' tRVINll 1805• VON KARMAN AVE AtSTAUAANT 71•.ze1 .t••• 8~K£AY 714.281 .2202 co•TA MIHA 650 ANTON BLVD •••TAUAANT 7 ....... oeeo . ..,,.,,,. ~ .. ,,.,,.. .. ..,, .... ' 1 MOUi OJ. 'OuraAGE': Vm· cent Bugliosi, atto~y and . prosecutor of Cherles'Man· IOD1 will sign and discuss bis book "Outrage: Five Reasons Why O.J. Simpeon Got Away With Mwder" at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Costa Mesa Super Crown bookstore at , 1835 Newport Blvd. For informa- tion, call 979-0123. ~presen~ the 11th annual Hispanic Playwrights Project. The two weeb ot play development wcdtsllops will indude Rogelio tvtar- itnez' •Adrift• an Friday at 7:30 p.m:, Edit ViDmreal's "1\'acks" on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and Anoe Garcia- Romero's •Santa Concepdon • on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The aist is $2 for student.. and senias and $6 for ottlelS. For information. call 957-4033. 3 fEATURES AT FASHION ISIAND: "The Shirelles, • with original member Doria Jacltson, and "Richard Street,• for- mer lead singer of "The Tempta- tions• and three-time Grammy winner, are set to perform Wednes- day from 6 to 8 p.m. as part of Pasbion Island's t 996 Summer Music Festival in the Neiman Mar· cus Courtyard in Fashion Island, above Coast Highway between MacArthur Boulevard and Jam- boree Road in Newport Beach. For information, call 721-2000. 4 COUNT CROSS STITCH FOR KIDS: Orange Coast College and the Newport- Mesa School District offers "Punto de eruz· a craft class that teaches the ancient art of Mexican count cross stitch for the educational enrichment of children ages 1 to 10 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast ' ·-112--.. -,--:-. ' • 1. ~..... ~'-" """' "'~ ... through Aug. 9 at Wilson Blameft- tary Sc:boo1. 801 W. Willoo St., Costa Mau. The cost .I.I $40. Por , lnfonoation, call 432-5880. 5 POllTIATl'S IN OILS: "Por- traits in Oils" by local artist Sally Colfee will be OQ dis· play in the foyer of the Newport Beach Central Ubrai:y trom Thurs- day through Aug. 31 at 1000 Avo-'. cado Ave. The p1,1blic is invited to view the display Monday through. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Fri.· day and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For infonnation, call 717-3801. 6MAKE ROOM FOR MOTOR- CYCLES: Budw~presents August Motorcycle Madness. an indoor motorcyle swap meet from 5to10 p.m. Friday at the Orange County Fairgrounds in a. ta Mesa. The expo will ~wcase 40,000 square feet of bikes and bike-related merchandise. 1be cost an or For more information, call 364-2542. 71WANGY 1UNES: "Wild Pony,• a country music group, perlonns free at Harbor View Center in the plaza ama from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday at the comer of San Miguel Drive nd San Joaquin Hills Road in Newport Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. 8 FROM PORTRAITS TO ABSTRACTS: The Costa Mesa Art League presents the finest portraUs, landscapes, still liles and abstracts at the free Annual Art Show from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . Saturday at Bayside Center on Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. g AFTEJl HOURS AT 1HE CAN- NERY: The Cannery Restau- rant. 3010 Lafayette Ave. in Newport Beach, will offer nightly entertainment through August For information, call 675-5777. 10 GE'ITING POETIC IN THE PARK: Sirius Theatre is proud to announce their upcoming "Free Shakespeare in the Park" production of •Much . Ado About Nothing" at 3 p .m. Sunday within Canyon Park. 970 Arbor St. Costa Mesa. PRIME RIB NIGHTI *675 EVEllY THUASOAY SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 9 5 * Chicken, Ribs It Brisket Dinner * From 5p.m. Y, BBQ Chicken, Spare Ribs and Brisket of Beef lnc:ktdes: S.ked Potato, S..nt1, Com On The Cob a S.lad S.r ------., EST ~1 HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN . l I DINNER FOR TWO -$29 I includes: • Shrimp appetizer • Bcnihana garden ulad • Hibachi Steak IJlJ Chlcllcn • Japant$C onion soup • Fr~hly cut ~gctablc • Rice and hot green tea ..... (118)7111·71 21 ....,..... leedl ('714)9SS·0822 ..... (3 10)116·7777 ...... ..,. (llO)lll 0888 ....... (7 14)7'7H"40 at, el lftj '111, (lll)JU 17M I []BEnlHRnA T IH J Jl p ~ 111 \ I ~ 1 ! ~I H f' I) 11 •, I •"'Newport lk-llCh/C.osta Mesa Daily Pilot MUSIC SUMMER FESTIVAL The annual Summer Music P,estival at Fashion Island includes jazz, country, big band and rock 'n' roll from 6 to 8 p.m . every Wednesday until Aug. 28. The concert series is free and seating 1s first come, first serve. For information, call 721-2000. PIANO SALON Russian concert pianist Leonid Levitsky perf orrns works by Romantic composers during a chamber music salon on Aug. 8 in Corona del Mar. Both events begin at 1 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Morisseau, and a complimentary tea will be served. There is no charge, but space is lfrnited. For information, call 644- 4208. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- larger-than-lite photo gallery with more than 400 running feet of photo murals celebrating ten years of performances at The Center. NAUTICAL MUSEUM The new area features the Grand Salon for spedal exhibi- tions; the Model Gallery, featur- ing a world-class assembly of ship models; and a rotating display of the Museum's permanent collec- tion in the Corridor Gallery. The museum is at 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 673-3377. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM/SOUTH COAST PLAZA Laguna Art Museum's Satellite Gallery at South Coast Plaza is at the Carousel Court entrance; Admission is free. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. For informa- tion, call: 662-3366. d.ay, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Fti.day SPECIAL and Saturday, and from 1to4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday after-BOAT RALLY noons on the Town Square at Th-The Assistance League of >-~;u~are--lR-Gest-a-Mesa-.:----t---t"h>"_,..,rnrl-;fl:!~sa-prese ART PORTRAITS IN OILS "Portraits in Oils" by local artist Sally Coffee will be on dis- play in the foyer of the Newport Beach Central Library from Aug. 1 through Aug. 31 at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. The public is invited to view the display Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p .m. and Fri- day and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 717-3801. EXHIBm ON ' In honor of the lOOth anniver- sary of U.S. Sailing, the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will present a unique exhibition titled "'Il'ophies: liibutes to Yachting Thumphs" from July 12 tQrough Nov. 8; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand Salon Gallery, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673-7863. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM •0ne Hundred Years on the Edge: The Frame in America 1820 to 1920, • the survey of 100 years of early American frames, will be on view through Aug. 25 at the Laguna Art Museuin Gallery in Sputh Coast Plaza. MURAL DISPLAY Placido Domingo, Carol Chan- ning and Mikhail Baryshnikov are a few of the famous faces that will be hanging around Jewel .Court in South Coast Plaza Through September. The Orange County Performing Arts Center has created a specially produced, fourth annual "Sears DieHard Electric Boat Rally" in Newport Harbor from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 24. Participants will race down the bay to discover "Retro Fever" theme clues which pertain to the heritage of the Newport bay area. The entry fee is $75 per electric boat which includes two T-shirts and two lunches. For information, call 557-5100. CLASSIC CARS The Hard Rock Cafe, Fashion Island in Newport Beach presents the second annual Swnmer Cruise, a gathering of fine pre- 197 5 classic, rod and custom cars on Monday's, through Sept. 23 from 4 to 9 p.m. For information, call 721-9546. SUMMER DINNER Beginning at 7 p.m. on Aug. 23, "Cigars on the Veranda" will feature a specially-prepared din- ner by the Riverboat Cafe in the private Texas Deck dining room, followed by a selection of fine cig- ars at 8:30 p .m. The cost is $35 for members and $50 for non-mem- bers. The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum is located aboard the Pride of Newport at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673-3425. WINE TASTING The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum presents, "Wine and 'Beer Aboard ~e Pride," on Aug. 30 at 7 p.m . with selected tastings provided by Rolf Ingram and Rkk Webster of Rolf's throughout the multi-course dinner, by the River- . Btfore y.,. £yu "'1 It All I Me_n's ~ull Sole, Hffls 8t Shine · I Top Siders Soles a HH ls & Refinish 131" 1 Men's HHls '1111 Cfffn & Refinish Shoes 11111 'ftl6alesale to~ ublic THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 A11 boat Cafe, served on the Texas Deck. FARMERS MARKETS Every Thursday there is a tanners market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sun- day from 1 a .m. to 4 p.m. in the main parking lot of the Orange County Fairgrounds. For informa- tion, call 723-6616. EV'ery Saturday there is a farm- ers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. in the municipal parking lot at Bay- side Drive and Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. STAGE SHORT PLAY FESTIVAL A collection of short works by Pulitzer Prize winning play- Wright, Sam Shepard, will be staged this summer by Orange Coast College's Repertory The- atre Company on Thursdays through Sunday, Aug. 1 to 4 at 8 p.m. in the OCC's Prama Lab Stu- dio. Tickets are $5. For informa- tion, call 432-5932. HISPANIC PLAYWRIGHTS -The South Coast Repe presents the 11th annual Hispan- ic Playwrights Project. The two weeks of play development work- shops will include Rogelio Marit- nez' "Adrift" on Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m., Edit Villarreal's "Tracks" on Aug. 3 at 2:30 p.m. and Anne Garcia-Romero's "Santa Concep- cion" on Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m. All readings will take place on the theater's Second Stage. The cost is $2 for students and seniors and $6 for others. For information, call 957-4033. SHAKESPEARE SUMMER FILM FEm VAL The Griffin Linton Contempo- rary presents the free Outdoor Summer Artist Film Festival on Aug. 24 . The movies begin at dark and will have three themes: "Artists' Films Nation Wide•; •Orange County Filmmakers•; and the "Medicine Wheel Anima- tion Festival." Bring your own chairs or other seating to 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646-5665. mation, call 631-0614. CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Come to Barnes & Noble in Newport Beach for an hour of imagination and excitement as Bill reads stories at t p .m. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Call 759-0982. DANCE 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 KIDS couples welcome. Live music pro- vided by the Ray Robbins Combo. COUNT CROSS SmCH The cost is $5 or $4 for SAGE Orange Coast College and the members. The Senior Center is at Newport-Mesa School District 695 W. '19th St., Costa Mesa. For offers "Punto de Cruz" a craft information, call 645-2356. class that teaches the ancient art BIG BAND SWING of Mexican count cross stitch for Dance to the sounds of the Big the educational enrichment of Band swing era with the Balboa children ages 7 to 10 from 10 to Beach Big Band every third Fri- 11:30 a.m . on Aug. 5-9 at Wilson day of the month from 7 to 11 p.m. Elementary School, 801 W. Wilson at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $40. 695 W. 19th Stree.t. Tickets are $5 For information, call 432-5880. and $4 for SAGE members. For 'GOOSEBUMPS'. information, call 645-2356. osebumps"--dub-1----- meets the first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 759-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m. every Sunday, Barnes & Noble holds a fun-filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., liiangle Square in Costa Mesa. For infor- LITERARY BOOK SIGNING • Vmcent Bugliosi, attorney and prosecutor of Charles Manson, will sign and discuss his book "Outrage: Five Reasons Why O.J. Simpson Got Away With Murder" at 2 p.m. on Aug. 3 at the Costa Mesa Super Crown bookstore at 1835 Newport Blvd. For informa- tion, call 979-0123. COMEDY SHERATON NEWPORT IEAOt Reetwalker Lounge features a comedy room hosted by Bryan K. Finner and Barry Weisenberg one Friday a month. This month's show is on Aug. 23 at 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For information. call 833- 0570 SINGLES THE CABARET CHAPTER The fourth Tuesday of every month, the Cabaret Chapter of the Guilds of the Orange County Performing Arts Center meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel, 18000 Von Kannen at 5:30 p.m. ~or a social hour followed by a meet-. ing at 6:45, The· group is lor pro- fessional singles, 30-60, who wish to support the Center while having tun. The cost is $5 for guests. For information, call 262- 5881 . JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose pie-they wish to date from profile albums that picture and describe singles with a wide range of personal and profes- sional interests. Membership fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a year, non-members of the J ewish Community Cente1 are $10 more. For information. call 755-0340. JAM, singles 21-39, holds a variety of outings and activities. r:or more information, call the JAMline at 665-5048. Sirius Theatre is proud to announce its upcoming "Free Shakespeare in the Park" produc- tion of "Much Ado About Noth- ing" at 3 p .m. on Aug. 4 within Canyon Park, 970 Arbor St. Costa Mesa. 1996 AL1ll PABMINDER S. DHALIWAL, M.D. GASTROENTEROLOGY AND INTERNAL MEDICLNE 'CHARLOTTE'S WEB' E.B. White's delightful chil- dren's work, "Charlotte's Web" opened July 31 as part of Orange Coast College's summer theater season. Show times: Thursday through Saturday at 8 p .m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Show runs through Aug. 3. Tickets: $4-$6. For information, call 432-5880. The digestive system consists of the stomach, screening. Gastrointestinal disorders range from a intestines, colon, gallbladder, liver, and pancreas, and minor bellyache to much more serious complaints is one of the systems that is most sensitive and vul-such as hiatal hernias. ulcers, diverticulitis, colitis, nerable to stress related disorders. Or. Parminder jaundice, hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver, pancreatits S. Dhaliwal is a well-respected gastroenterologist & and stomach & colon cancers. internist in Newport Beach, who studies the diges-Or. Dhaliwal Is a Diplomate American Board Of tive system and treats disorders whether stress re-Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine, Member lated, viral, bacterial or congenital in origin. American College Of Gastroenterology and is on Or. Dhaliwal specializes In the latest advance-staff at Hoag Hospital. He shares a strong commit- ments of endoscopic procedures including E.G.D .. ment to quality health care and a personal concern Colonoscopy, Polypectomy (removal of benign for the well-being of each of his patients. growths). E.R.C.P. (endoscopy for evaluation and Call 631-3001 for appointments. His office is lo- removar of stones in the bile duct), and cancer cated at 320 Superior Ave., Suite 300. __ Th~ Best Thai Food mCosta Mesa r-----------------~m !)n 1 FREE DINNER/LUNCH I I Buy one a la carte dinner/lunch at I I regular menu price and receive a second I I a la carte dinner/lunch FREEi I I Olne·ln onrv. Expires 818196 I L----~~~~~~~~~~----~ Free Dr1nk Refllls on lunch Specials From $3.99 1919 Harbor Blvd. • Co sta Mes a • <714) 645·9934 ... -- -~C~•~°'-c;ow 9: "' Restaurant -B«r Michael Chiang, owner of Chinatown was concerned how Chinese food has recently been touted by the news media as greasy and not as healthful as believed. "If you look at Chinese cuisine, you'll find Califomla Chinese restaurants are healthier and serve lighter fare ltln those on the east coast...partlcular1y New York," he said. "And "°'8 In Southern Callfomla are even more health conscious than laa noltwm part of the state." 'When the perception was given that Chinese..,tlllll nat a~ as peopte believed, we at Chinatown lmmediftllytaJf Jf fllit preparation of our food and changed many of our"Da!!MIUIM•~ "Chinatown has always and will continue to use the I ..._ freshest seafoods and vegetables available. Only the me11t.1tc•lil uting the ciassic method. All vegetables are blanched wtth dll .. l'llllllmDI as are all noodles. No MSG Is used to mask the natural flavors of food: Chinatown cooks aH Items to order and any Item can be prepa~ any addltk>nal feta Of' olts using steamng or poaching method. own le a fun, exciting restaurant with ao effervesc.nt decOr of ·Deco. Now c:.lebratlng their tenth-year anniversary at Irvine roes from UCI. CempUI Dr. In Irvine. • Carry'®,. Full bar, Banquet Facillti.a & • '2" SUr flY ~ RUTH'S~ • Sanwlcllls • Burgers ~ CAFE 7 • Vqetartan C011.qtr COo~(i Enll'll'S f iilvo1ilriEIEn11 =~· •!STOL L-iUJIU.f!J!_~ Served With Home Fries Toast or Biscuits & Gravy 320 Brlstal St. #G. (at Redhill)• 641·7321 (Open Daily 7·00 · 2 001 • • Speed •Luxury "'Tfie 9{J!wport 'Boat11 • Da ily Service • • Reservations R~irecl • 714/673-5245 • CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE INC • A12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 ·: . ·.•·· "' Ir . -• ,t ~ -.II' OCC exhibits good, bad and ugl~ from Sam She arCl By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot en he is good - as with "lhle West" and !Buried Child" -play- wright Sam Shepard can be very, very good. But when he's bad, it's best to hold your nose and cover your ears. Orange Coast College's the- ater atts department is explor- ing the good, the bad and the ugly from this prolifi~. Pulitzer Prize-winning author in a two- evening exhibition of short Shepard plays. They represent an accurate cross-section of the wild, weird and occasion- ally wonderful elements of the playwright's active and some- times frenetic imagination. Shepard often favors the macho flavor of the modem West, and several of the OCC selections--wrudr-range in length from 10 to 45 minutes -reflect this preoccupation. The best of the lot, however, has its genesis somewhere south of the border with a head-scratching title inspired by a N~w York rock band in 1970, the year of its inception. This would be "Shaved Splits," and if Shepard's plays were the Olympics, this one would earn the gold medal It's not only the longest and most ambitious of the lot, it's the most accessible, most fully realized ~nd certainly the Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO M~ICO The"Q'edltlon Continues Since 1972 j I )I k 'I' /11 l (1 ' 1 I 11 I , Hil i1H /,Ht /1[1 most entertaining -a master- piece of directing by OCC's Rita Rene. "Shaved Splits" centers on a pampered South American mistress caught in the midst of a revolution, and showcases a phenomenal performance by Jenn Ortiz, prancing and pouting with a heavily clicbed, and beautifully presented, accent while a crazed revolu- tionary (Brian Callaway) breaks into her room and turns it into his personal fortr~ss. Both Ortiz and Callaway deliver exceptional perfor-' mances, but the fun doesn~t stop there. The liberated Chi- nese servant (Woo Kim) steals what's le(t of the show with his balletic upstaging and Jeffrey Roma Marx makes a convinc- ingly outraged sugar daddy. Shaun ~a!,Doug-las-Snuw and Patricia Nelson round out the well-chosen cast. Callaway shows up again in the shortest piece, "Killer's Head," directed by Todd Ven- eman. He's riveting in an extended monologue which has nothing to do with his pre- sent circumstances - strapped into the electric chair and awaiting execution. Another exceptional piece of direction is turned in by Todd Kulczyk with "Savage/Love," a collection of romantic poems by Shepard Prices Good thru August 5, 1996 II Sdila ~paid'a ~ ~ ~ Olya1pkB, ·ShtMJd~~eam JM gt#medaL It's not Only the ~and mt;m ~ ot the lot, tt~ the majC aooe rsfbJe, most ltdly real- lied and certtilnly, f4e mcillt entertaining -a masterpiece ol dbectb1g ~ OCC~ Rlta Rene. • and Joseph Chaikin, written a continent apart. The seamless work of the ensemble -Jon ·Dolton, Steve Howe, Usa Records, Curt Swisher, La·Jra Viramontes and Karrie Wright -captures and sustains a beautiful, bittersweet mood. "Cowboy Mouth," previ- ously staged at OCC a few years ago, spotlights Dru Alexandra Ohade..a.ncWaekse Clay as a pair of drifters stuck in a seedy motel. They escape boredom by exercising their • fantasies, wl\ich in Clay's case include venting his frustra- tions on a set of drums. An often ambiguous exer- cise, this playlet-directed by Jeffrey Roma Marx -rises of falls on the sincerity of it actors, and both Obade and Clay are up to the task. Brian Groskreutz contributes a silently sardonic bit as the " e&ster man," a restauran messenger decked out in a lobster mask. One of the top perf or- THIJ!:N LAN Restaurant Vietnamese Cuisine 5Fwy. Not valid with any other olJers limit I free order per ru5IOlll~. must presenl coupon 682 El camlno Real • Tustin 838-8118 Ex res 818/96 Mon-Sat 9am-9 m • Sun Closed ~1UU111.1a. ~ OIOUND PEANUT IUTTElt, NUTS A~ Falt fmH fl.OM&. a..o ~OWN C'IST 51IONaAO0BNm> .-H IMD9 mances of the two-day pro- gram surf aces in one of the most uncomfortable plays to watch. Mark Coyan registers painfully high on the intensity scale as a man -plagued by body lice, constantly and fer· vently itching. Both Amanda MacAdam as Coyan's companion and Shan- non C.M. Flynn as a hotel maid to whom he gives indoor swimming lessons are quite effective. But it's Coyan who'll get l.inder skin in this one, ably directed by Kelly Flynn. The dregs of humanity are brought forth in "Cowboys #2," a sort of Americanized "Waiting for Godot" in which two urban derelicts amuse themselves by impersonating frontiersmen. Rick Golson directed this epic of sound and fury signifying precious little. and the cocky little Michael Rinke play well off each other in this generally aimless piece, rendered even more murky ~ the appearance of E.A. • Hamme and Jami McCoy u: two "establishment• narratori Finally, there's "Fourteen Hundred Thousand," a • tedious exercise mounted by Donna Ham, who manages to misspell both the play's title and its author in the program . .,. In this one, building a book- case is ostensibly the prim~ mission, creating much manu, ... factured conflict. .. .. One exhibition of overact-,.,: ing (from Chad Wood) bal· ~~ ances the underplaying of the1, rest of the cast -Laura Vira .. r montes, Shaun O'Neal, Natal--. ie Walker and Garett Gruber''•, -and leaves a taste of dissat- isfaction. Avoid this one if poS'; sible. , The Sam Shepard one-act$,, conclude this weekend in CC's Studio The . best advised to find out when. "Shaved Splits" is being pre-" sented, and go for it. · · "I • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet ACROSS THE SEAOFTIME -~-IR'AU ~ucked-away cafe proves tant~Jizing Wid tenacious Among the best of The Raft's Euro- pean style foods is The Provencal Plat- ter -a light feast ($7 .50) of roasted () ne of We's little perks is to find sweet peppers and onions accented an out-of-the-way cafe right with deluxe accompaniments of oomJ- on the water where you are chons, baby trench pickles; aJoll,a blessed with good food and a moder-potent garlic mayonnaise1 tapenade, a ate tab. After an hour or so at The finely chopped caper. garlic and olive bit. you begin to realize you are hav-mixture; goat cheese; chewy slices of ing a most excellent time in a special satlclsson, Provencal sausage; lightly· space with fresh air, sunlight, water dressed field greens ·and good trench aDid a surprising menu ,.--------------------., bread. It's the next of imaginative treats. THE RAFT best thing to de/euner l visited The Raft in in the Provencal coun- .\992 and loved it, but it +WHIM: 2816 Lafayette tryside. Use the aioli didn't seem as thoug h Ave., C.nnet)' Village sparingly, it packs a it ~d a chance in its +WHEN: Breakfast and real wallop and will be location at 2816 Lund't dally, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. announcing your pfes- Lafayette Ave., Can-Dinner (reservatlon only), ence for hours to come . ..,.,.nr>1:nH,.,agme:r,~ann1ctwtt:tr-Frio Set. 6:39 end 8.30 p.m: I he-most popular so few tables. I don't dosed for dinner mld-Octo-1 order is a Frltatta al mind being proven ~~Moderate : 'Maccherone, an enor- wrong and am happy + MORE INFO: 673-0793 : mous pie shaped to tell you The Raft is 1 wedge ($7 .00) of pasta g better than ever. '---------------------~ tilled with mozzarella e most elaborate concoction on the cheese, pine nuts, garlic and parme- ch menu is $7.50. san with tomatoes, basil and oregano. ~. I like the left hand side of the lunch 1\vo of us ordered one to share and nu the best because the food is usu-reluctantly saved some to take home. arrayed with a bed of field greens It is irresistible and available at both der exotic eleme1:ts arranged on top. breakfast and lunch. I glanced around e right side is strictly sandwich terri-and saw fritattas on all but one table. with many of the same delicious Black bean soup, with the all the edients packed between two right stuff; creamed asparagus, in sea- p slices of trench bread. If you son, and a tine chicken soup with veg- : something in the sandwich list etables (all at $3.50) are cooked in the • as the tarragon clucken breast, try wee hours and seived the same day : ering it served as an open face by The Raft's competent, friendly staff. .~gement so that you can create A whole golden-brow.n roasted ·g~ own Provencal Dagwood. garbc bulb is the center theme for a wrn»~& w ~~ ~ ~~~~ ,....: ~ AFTER 10 YEARS GEORGE ts B~CK! , GEORCE'S MEXICAN FOOD WHY PAY MORE? HAVE THE BEST FOR LESS 1ool ()Ii h.rk.iPtd l/01K1; toot~ VAMONOS QUICK SERVICE · TAKE OUT OR EAT IN FULL SERVICE DINJNG ROOM OPEN FOR BREAKFAST· LUNCH ·DINNER ,OZOU AND MENUDO SERVED DAILY ·c------~r-------,r-------, 1~!:!r:: 11 '1.1 :-' n z:18:: 1 I FREE II FREE lleu mny~!!, gelone l I Carnltas II Get one Kids Meal II ~._ig:~we"t:AEE I I U FREE with each edull 11 Cl>ileV...-,CNllColoteoo. ·I I Taco II meal purchase I I S1M1t • • Tampqu.na. I ..,.,... se ee c:amllu °' Fajllu • ~--. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1996 AU dining news •NEWPORT MEAT CO. TOUR The Amerkan . Institute of Wine .Mt Food explores some very special food-oriented locations, the next one being The Newport Meat eomp.ny, supplier for Orange County's best restaurants. · On Wednesday. Aug. 7 at 5:30 p.m., the insti- tute will be giv- en a private tour and tasting with information about grades and cuts of meat. DAVE LUCHANW'f I DAll'f PtLOl Owner Robert Redmond goes to great lengths, like flying In cottee from Seattle, to make The Raft a treaL course on the aging process for meat. A recep- tion with various meats prepared by the well known Ted Gray, in-house chef, will be tasted along with wines, salads and breads. Charge for members is S35; S45 for non- members. For more i nforma- tion, call 979- 451 0. plate enriched with England's gamy Stilton cheese, sliced sun-ripened tomatoes roasted sweet peppers on garden greens with trench bread. An elaborate morning meal costs $6.50 but a spartan bagel with but- te r and preserves is just 75 cents. An artful bowl of fresh fruit in bite- sized pieces is $3.50. ln the early hours. there's a Birkenstock Bowl for us h ealth nuts made with The Raft's own non-fat granola mix and topped with non-fat yogurt and fresh fruit, $4. Another triumph is uova tu3Uca ($6), a handsome dish of poached eggs on toasted focaccia bread served Sabatino Tommy Peter with checca with tomatoes, garlic, pannesan and basil. Robert Redmond who owns The Raft, has been a caterer for 15 years and his catering business is going great guns. It is not listed in the phone book, but word of mouth seems to take care of that aspect. His company will prepare dinner for two or 200. The most he has catered for is 1000. Coffee is a matter of special pride with Redmond. The Torre/azione beans are roasted in Seattle and flown weekly to John Wayne Airport where they are picked up by one of Red- mond's catering staff. Coffee in one of its many phases is lernf1c: Caffe Mocha, CaJfe Borgia, Espres!>o GdZdl- ta, and Cappucano dnd doubly good with a fresh scone or one of the mdny baked items. Desserts are prl'."pared daily with an accent on luscious Cdkes and sweet cooloes dnd muffins. 1bis summer, dmner 1s being served on Fnday and Sdturday rughl only. Tlus will conlmue unW the mJd · dle of October, with two !>eatmgs each night. Reservations dre d must These weekend everung multi-course meals are usually a $20 lo $22 On sun-filled days. elegdnt green umbrellds enhance the space clnd protect diner!> from too much of d good thinq Outstanding ~H"~c ~ the finest In fresh seafood, prime mots, pasta dishes, salads, soups & Mexican entrta! Phil Vince r----12 for 1~----, 1 1 Purchase Bre.akfast, Lunch 1 1 or Dinner SABATINO'S .IIH I & Receive any 2nd Entree I I FREE, Up to s6. 9 5 I Join Us For Lunch• Dinner• Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Reservations and Directions Call 251 Shipyard Way • Newpor1 Beach Equal or lesser value Exp. 8 /15/96 L One per table .J ----------------Happy Hour M·F, 4pm • 7pm. Free Appetizers• 10~ Wings 50~ Clams • Well Drinks $~ • Plllll ti- 714. 650-2432 Hours: 7 Days/Week 6am - 1 am LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE Cahfomia Cu1S111e/Medltem1neao&yle Brunch. Our Scrumptious Brunch consists of several Medlten'8nearl-Style Salads and Appetizers, •Shnmp, •Pancakes Oscar and an ·c:meieue Station. Located at 179CD Jamboree Bllid . lrwle (714) 975-1234 x2103 Hours 1 Qem.2pm Reservetion recommended but not necessary. SABATINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAGE CO. Pesta, Caesar Salad, Homemade Sausage, Veal, Lamb. Vegetanan Dishes, Wne. Beer. Cappuccano & Dessert. Hell.rs 7 Days A Week ~Set & Sun Bnn:h From 8 :l).1 :00. Sun ·Thlrs 11em-1lbn Fn' -Sat. 1 1 em-1 1 pm Al Maier a-edit Cards Accepted Located At 251 StllPY8f'd Wrri. Newport Beach (714) 723ai21 NEWPORT LANDING Waterfront Dining. Set & Sun Oiampagne Brunch O.nner Menu $13 95 $19 95. Oyster Bar Menu Served All Day Hours 10 OOem -11 30pm ~. Mastercard. Visa, Omer ReseNabons Recommended Located et 503 E Edgewater Balboa (714) 675-2373 lllYSltaOAT CAPS (), bwd the "Pnde cl Newport" RNwi>oet. Home Of The ~ Hnor NU1ce1 Mll9Nll lf1lrrner+t RMJ1>en e. L.eel 1s ~From 7em.(§pm tl.Jrd Midnight For Private Pertiea. Weddwlgs, Etc .•. ). ~1 ~ ()ll't For= Benqu9ta Ci PrMltl9 PW'tile /II. Qoedlt Cerda , Located At. 151 E .lwv. ~ BMch. C'.A 9 (714) 673-3425 Fax: 7~78EM ZUBIES Menu Includes Ribs, Oltcken. Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib, Pizza. C>tster-Ber Pnoes Ranae From $3. 95 And Up Hours 11 :30em 1 ~ • c.ockta.19 Til 1 f pm. Q'8dit Cards Not Accepted. ReserYabons Not Needed Located et 1712 PleceObe. Costa Mesa (71 4) 645-8)91 GOOSEllERRI ES 8reekt8st -Hiah ~ And lnn<MltlY8 Breeldast Fare. Hours: Mon . .fri 7:00em I set.-Sun. B:CDam • 12:~. Loceted At 200 PromOot.ory Orive, (714) 5 7 4-0608 CASABLANCA BISTRO Medit8rnlneen & Moroccan -iredit.ional Middle Eastern Food Hours: 11 :30 To 2:30 Mon. Thru Thurs. Lunch. Dinner s.11~ All Major Q'9dlt c.ards. Re9eMlrxwl8 Suggest:ed. L.ocet.ed at 1520 w. Cont t+.Ny .. Newport Beech (714) 646-1420 AUBSRGINI: French Influenced. 5ClJ 29th BL ~ V~ ~Beech DnnerT~. ·Set ~1Cbn. ~...ad. V•. M/C. Amex eooepc.d.(71 4)723-4150 A MACHI Sushi &. Sushi to Go Canplete Bar All Ma,or Credit Cards Locat.ed At 2675 lfwle 1iNe , (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714 J 645-5518 CALIPORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI Japanese Style Cu1s1°' And Full Sushi Ber A Piece For Great Food Hours 7 Days Per Week -5:00>m T~ Dosing Visa. Mastercard. Amex, Diners Oub. Loceted et 3355 V18 Lido, Newport Beech (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Dani~. Owners Successfully Operated Japanese Restaurant In Sen Fernendo Val!eY. Tarzana -Hours 11 ·30em- 2:00pm -Dinner 5:0Jpm-10:ex>pm. All Maior D-edit Cerda Accepaid. Ae9ervabona Not Necessary 375 Bnstol. 140, Costa Mesa (714) 644-5654. \_-,,i rr ,I. PACIFIC FISH 8c SEAFOOD Aetal/WhOlesele Fish martet And Restaurant lunch (;lly Hours Mon -Set 11 am 6 pm Vrsa & Mast.ef'c8rd accepQ!d Located At 2620 Newport Bllid (714) 650-0130 THE BARN STEAK HOUS'E Menu Includes Steak. Fresh Fish, Olocken. B~ & Salads Prices A8flBB From $3 75 For Lunch & $6 25 For Dinner Hours Mon &t Open 11arn For Lunch 4 (X)pm Mon .f:n . Donner 3 ())pm Set & Sun Meior Credit Cards Accepted Located At. 2300 Harbor Bl #31 Cost.a Mesa (714) 641-9777 LA CAVE Menu Includes Lobster, Crab. Shnmp, Steaks Rib F!'(8 Delly $peciels Fn & Set Pnme Rob, Foul~ Ber & Wtne L1S1. Casual' Dress Hours Lunches 11 30-2 30 -0.nner Mon -Sat From 5 30pm Visa. Masteralrd. Diners Oub Located At 1695 Irvine Ave , (And 17ttis) Neer Blockt>ostcr Entertaonment Costa Mesa (714) 646-7944 . . .... ..... •• : ~ . I \ \ , ~ ' I ,._. . ' I IC' I l I I , \ -_, ' I I ' I ' ' ' < I ' ' . ) ) l l ... : 1 ' • • j J l ,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 OU DAVE LUCHANSKY I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa residents Jessica Booth (left) and Erin Hardy, both 10, hold on tightly while riding Wipeout at the fair. . gains M ORE THAN FAIR If there's an oasis in the midst of summer, it has to be the Orange County Fair. And the 104th edition of the fair was no different. Creative, nostalgic, greasy, fun -the fair always touches all the bases. And while the fair's 18-day run came to a close Sµnday, there's always next year. WITH CLASS While other school districts have anointed Gov. Wilson's pledge to reduce class sizes as one of the most significant educational moments in years, Newport-Mesa has been more circumspect -slow, some say. Whatever the interpretation, school trustees are set to meet tonight to approve a plan for reducing class sizes -first and second grades -to 20 students · per teacher. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PllOT A postcard shows where the "U-Drive" boat sign used to be on the Balboa Peninsula. "It's been rebuilt now," property owner Mike Harrah said. "It was completely rusted out. like junk." HISTORY SEARCH The scruffy, battered "U-Drive" sign that had been a fixture at Balboa Boat Rentals has been gone for six months now, giving rise to growing suspicions that the landmark sign is gone forever. Not so, says Mike Harrah, whose employer removed the sign in order to have it renovated . Harrah promises the sign -spruced up and armed with fresh neon bulbs -will be back in place by the time the Christmas boat parade revs up in December. · losses TOO YOUNG Bertha Cecilia Urbina was all of 26. Outgoing and ambitious. Positive and committed. And beautiful. The Estancia High School graduate was killed Sunday by a suspected drunken dri- ver. TERRORISM The bonib blast at the Olympic Games in Atlanta bas powerful repercussions that have reaChed across the country. Locally it has been felt in various ways. It resulted in the cancel- lation of a scheduled trip by the Chinese Olympic Gymnastic Team, that had planned to vis- it and perform at the Gym Max Gymnastics Academy. It may have also resulted in the arrest of a local businessman, who allegedly carried a ticking clock aboard an airplane in Chicago and supposedly joked that it was a bomb. Not funny. Not doubt neither was the trip to Cook County Jail for the businessman. TOTAL ECLIPSE? The irony ts thick enough to cut. Costa Mesa's neighborhood-oriented Suburban Park will likely be renamed Moon Park. Why? Eosy. There's a luge cement moon at the park. But while city officials ready themselves to rename tho park, they continue to entertain the • thought of removing the moon, which some view as more nuisance than pleasure. Strange stuff. ~aders respond Don't sell out kids short, Mr. Mayor M ayor John Hedges' Right Stuff column on July 27 needs an answer: Don't sell the kids short. Kids today do have a chance ... the same chance you, your co-pilot and I had growing up at another time and, perhaps, another place. · Don't sell the kids short! When we were that age, marijuana was available, laborer-type jobs were plenti- ful for those who preferred work to school, less than 25 % of the high school graduates H • n wasn't invented and too many adolescents paid the price .... and most people were either too reliant on one income or too dependent to consider divorce, so families tended to stay together. Despite the good and the not- so-good of our growing-up years, we survived ... and so will the children of today ...... given the chance! In spite of what we read about students and schools, today's children are learning more and better. The number of high school students taking the SATs has doubled, and the scores have remained fair- ly stable. The recent statewide Field Poll found that, among parents with chil- dren in public schools, Orange County schools ranked number one in parent satisfaction .... by a wide mar- gin! time together every day ... .. activities, the city of Costa preferably dinner where each Mesa offers sports program1 member has a c4ance to where every participant, n~ share, An occasional game matt~r what their ability, ; involving all family members plays. The city of Newport ' does work and, before some-Beach is keeping 85Q kids one mentions Monopoly, have busy this summer in junior . you tried Chiaken Foot? It's lifeguards. Not only are theje played with large sets of kids keeping physically tit, dominoes, moves quickly, but they are adept at first ald doesn't take hours and it's the and crowd control, a resource rage of many households • we will need in the event of a today. At the dinner table, major disaster. before washing the dishes, Certain adolescent boys can be a great 15-minute tam-and men have been trying to ily fun interlude! prey on i~noc~nt young feeling of security and love Instead of expecting public that each of us sought in past schools to singlehandedly generations. Friends of ours solve that ·problem, I suggest always sent their children to that Hedge's friend sign up school or play or social events for the SHAPE program with with the reminder: ffRemem-his daughter. In addition to ber who you are and what learning the accurate facts you represent," and always about sex and SDTs, it pre- with a smile. sents a great opportunity for We have to trust the kids, the two of them to discuss the listen to them, reassure them moral issues as well. For and love them ... and they'll many, caring for the Hbaby". surprise us. It's a bit scary, doll that is programmed to cry but they may grow up pretty like a real baby is the eye much like we are today .... if opener the teenager needs to we give them a chance and postpone child bearing. don't sell them short. Public sch'ools can't solve If you have the opportunity, every problem, nor should Mr. Mayor, show this to your teachers be expected to do a co-pilot. Like chicken soup (or parent's job. I've seen the Chicken Foot), it can't hurt! hours of dedication the coach-JOHN F. DEAN County Superintendent es have put into the summer of Schools camps at Mesa. How many parents have spent as many J ohn Hedges doesn't say where his co-pilot friend lives, but isn't it lucky that Hedges lives in the New- port-Mesa school district so that he can send his daugh- ters to Costa Mesa High School? r have a 14-year-old daugh- ter and all activities are avail- able at Mesa, no matter what the student's ability. Girls can participate in choir, sports, hours with their teenagers this summer? This-Weekend, many of the incoming freshmen at Mesa were at basketball, water polo, and volleyball tourna- ments. A few went to Florida to represent us in a national basketball tournament. The. Class of 2000 also held a car wash to get a head start'on fund-raising. We deplore the macho atti- tude of some boys, and sym- pathize with those children and their parents who suc- cumb to temptations that wound them ..... or worse. But an overwhelming percentage of children today are good kids who need supportive homes and parents who encourage them and love them and who take an inter- est in what they do in school every day. Homes with both parents working can become like har- bors where ships pass in the night, unless ~here is a com- mitment to spend some family . band, drama, clubs and other activities if 1they are willing to sh ow up and try. 1\vo of the girls' basketball coaches are police officers who played sports in college, providing excellent role models. Maybe, instead of wonder- ing what the public schools aren't doing for our ltids,·we should be wondering how we can work with our public • schools to make them and oµr kids even better? GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL Costa Mdsa In addition to the school's community commentary er e s two s1 es to w ater By Heather Somers A t the most recent meet- ing of the Mesa Consol- idated Water District, the board members opted to expend your money to send a flyer and a letter Hinforming" you of the unfairness of what is known as the "Pringle Bill. n Beware of the information that is being given to you. Most of the flyer leads you to believe that you will lose your rights over your water and the selection of the board. Your rates will be unknown, you may be merged with an Wl.known entity that has other priorities and you the customer will have your voice taken away. To top it off, your water quality may even suffer. These one~sided suppositions mostly relate to the possible merger with the Irvine Ranch Water District and it all smacks of the bias that the board president said would not happen "under no circumstances would we do slanting." If the Mesa board is truly interested in seeing that the public is informed and has all the facts, then they should make the effort to give all the information of what a merger with either the Irvine Ranch Water District or the city of Costa Mesa may be a merger with the dty could in fact be a savings I Consider first that Mesa Consolidated has 65 employ- ees and 11 of them are either managen or supervisors. That's around a 1 to 3.5 ratio of supervision. Consider also the top managen earn upwards ol S60,000 to $90,000 and the general manager, Karl Kemp, earns a bale salary of $116,000 a year. With the added benefits of medical, dental, eye lnlUrance and car usage and retirement, Heather Somers Kemp makes a grand total of more than $162,000. Did you know that our governor of the state does not even earn Kemp's base salary? Did you know that for those salaries, our management team went $7 million over the budget on the Reservoir No. 2 on the East Side? Did you know they went more than double of the bud- get for the executive offices they're in on Placentia (bud- geted at $2.5 million • came in at more than $5 million). Did you also know the board members earn a larger salary than members of the City Council? And they get trips to Tahoe, Palm Springs, Monterey and Toronto, Cana- da? they allotted a $90,000.00 budget to themselves for all these trips this next year. And they've been taking these trips foryearsl The flip side of this equation is to see what the C1ty Manag- er Allan Roeder has done for the dty. He bu trimmed back dty ttaff. He saved the city $16 million by switching the retire- ment programs which allowed us to have a surplus of funds to purchase land for para, and im~ve aervtCet throughout ' theci~ ' He has more than 300 employees under his direction and his salary is around $130,000. Now I ask you, when you look at the way these two agencies are being run and suddenly you're being told don't allow the city to take over or we'll lose quality and • our service and our rights, who really stands to lose here? The ' phrasa •me thinks thou doest protest too much" springs rapidly to mind. Our water district has enjoye~ autonomy far too long on our nickel. It has not acted prudently with its expendi- tures. It has not looked out for the best interests of the ratepayers, It is high time that someone else takes the reigils and brings some degree of control over the district that has had it far too good for far too long. And just for the record, I too am adamantly opposed to a merger with the Irvine Ranch Water District. But remember, it's importaJlt to have as much information as you can before you make any deci5ions. The sUIVey that you were sent only gave you two choic- es, which was exactly opposite of the point (I thought) the board and the City Council were trying to make. We need all the information 'and we should be given all the choices to adequately make informed decisions. A final point l' d like to make is Mesa Consolidated used our dollars to pay tor printing, mailing end compll· tng the survey ~om. Th.is sounds like lt'I ra~_nr fwld· . ed to me ... um reeJly what " expect to pay fOr WMli w. pay our water bUl1 . -·~----.. . ;;m THURSDAY, AUGUST 1* 1996 A 15 . Four SeasOns site of reception .before the reception C artier's lovely Arlene Dugca was there. And so were Jean Blo11deau, Mellua Petter, Owen and Kathy Harp· er, Mlclulel George and Kate and George Rowe all from the powerful financial house of J.P. Morgan. Banlt of America's represen- taUve Jenniler Van Bergh, Bob Vutrl from Bvlgari, Bob Grant and Steve Pizula of Deloltte and Touche, and a host of additional business men and women of the com- _ munity gathered at The Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach, for a reception honor- ing the 10th anniversary gala , underwriters of the upcoming event of the decade. The Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center $1,000- per couple extravaganza, slat- ed for Se t. 8. The gorgeous and hard working Pamela George of Hotel Four Seasons was in the ballroom with fell ow hotel senior exec Mehdi Eftakri. They were making sure that every last detail was the ulti- mate in perfection for some 200 active locals tnvited by Henry and Renee Segerstrom and Mark and Barbara John· son for an early evening trib- . ute and a thank you for the work and the contributions, which have and will make the 10th anniversary celebration an event for the social history books. Four Season's chefs served delicate sauteed mushrooms of all varieties in one comer of the ballroom. A pasta station offered rizzoto and gnocchi in another comer. Waiters in white gloves passed silver trays of shrimp and caviar. And, it was barely five in the afternoon. Not a bad way to end a work ~ay. ~ r·--~ . :,--; =--;~--· If • • b.w .. r cook Catherine Tbyen, who will cochair the upcoming gala was in the crowd to accept accolades from Henry Segerstrom. She publicly accepted the congratulations, giving credit to a woman in the commuriity she labeled as her "mentor." much the support, inspiration, and guidance from Arden Flamson has meant to me," said Th yen. "She is my .... supreme ..... mentor." Arden Flamson downplayed the recognition. "Oh please, don't call me your mentor, anything but that, it sounds ... well, it sounds s9 ... old!" The dynamic duo did con- fess that they attended a recent food tasting hosted by the Four Season's concerning the menu for the gala. Some 25 major hotels and caterers sought the important contract. In the end, The Four Season's won. "The food is going to be unbelievable," Thyen said. "Warn those coming to the gala not to eat for a week before," she said. Flamson added, "or for a week after as well." Since the ticket price is $1,000 per couple it's good to know that those in atten- dance will not need to buy oon·~ ftlde lleftlnd ellfl f:OWel Miii SUll'llfNlr. Cff Me .,,.,,. pa ,,,.., • ,, • ,.,.,,. wanftlll nlttt ••ercl•• and di.econ~ compleftllr IWOllldel •ummer speclol Call 'f'DdllV 17'f4J 72f•fffS MICHA!:L V. ELAMM.D. COSMETIC SUROERY ACTUAL PATIENT 360 SAN MIOUEL DR., STE. 207 • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 Let us do an ANES'IMESIA Fiii teeth clea'ling frt ycudog or cat Drug free. ~tleand c~e There is NWAYS a riSk v.1ttl anestheSla ald our~ protects yrur pet~ CMX ~are 1111 tlwt hll <i ~veterinarians charge b ~ anestheSla med'xld. D:>rie ~a ~With )M'S c:I ~. trle qually canpae to tunan dertaf ~· ~. deartlg 'PX~ teedl ~ ~ breahe. 'lbs pet W4I ~ el"1J ft~ dlle llb'l ~to !hem ., .............. _-.; Catherine Thyen and Arden Flamson pause during a reception at The Four SeciSons Hotel ln Newport Beach. The event honored the 10th anniversary underwriters for the Orange County Arts Center's upcoming Sept. 8 extravaganza. food for some two weeks. It helps to offset the high cost of culture. Kidding aside, giv- en the entertainment line-up for the evening, and the quality of the preparation, the event is already nearly sold out. On hand to discuss the entertainment, maestro Carl St. Clair with his bride Susan. "The 10th anniversary gala will feature a concert in Segerstrom Hall fea turing the internationally known mezzo soprano Jennifer Larmore, baritone Gino Quilico, and pianist Emanuel Ax in concert with the Pacific Symphony," BRAND NEW, NEVER WORN, AUTHENTIC 1970'S APPAREL! • UNBELIEVABLE ONE OF A KIND ITEMS! VINTAGE CLOTHING AT VINTAGE PRICES STOP IM FOR YOUR FREE 'IFT! said St. Clair. Listening to the rundown was PSO's own Lou Splsto, chatting wi~ Dotti Stillwell, a radiant Jeanette Segerstrom in a perky red dress, David and Jeanie Tappan, Tom and Joyce Tucker, Dee and Larry Higby, Elizabeth and Wllliam Vincent, Billur Wallerich of South Coast Plaza, Vesta Cur- ry, Al and Jeannette Kleist, Kathy Merriman, Richard Moriarty, Peter and Mary Muth, and super donor William Glllespie. The buzz in the room cen- tered around the recent depar- ture of Center boss Tom Tom- llnson. Mark Johnson, chair-man of the Center board responded to inquiry concern- ing Tonilinson's departure with a matter of fact, "No comment." Johnson went on to say he had made an arrangement with Tomlinson that the terms of his departure would remain confidential. The com- munity was surprised to learn about Tonilinson's abrupt res- ignation last week, less than two months before the upcoming 10th anniversary celebration. The reasons Tomlinson left remain unclear. to the com.mu- ~ Kodak .%--ORerMlll ..... ~~ STATION i~~'~iiiiC~reate Your Own Personalized Photo Gifts and Keepsakes . Beat the Big Ba11k Heat . Merge W-dh Us For A Summer Celebration! Join Glendale Federal Bank for SumnNr Fun on Saturday, Augwt JI We're serving up good, old-fashioned neighborhood fun! Plus we'll show you how to beat the heat with the Infinity Account! When you open a new Infinity Account. we'll give you: •A S36 Bonus • FRU Checking for life• • FRHChecb • FRU MasterMoney C.-dl nity. By all appearances, the management of the organiza- tion seemed to be in harmony. R~ top-level program- ming changes and personnel changes may be factors con- tributing to Tomlinson's depar- ture. However, as Johnson stated, •the show will go on. We are in the process as we speak of conducting a nation- wide search for Mr. Tomlin- son's successor. We wish him wen.· - • a.w. COOK's columns run f'Vet'Y Thu~ay and Saturday. ADVERTISEMENT By Janalt File, Hollis & Assodala, Inc. BAYSIDE CENTER ANNUAL ART SHOW Will be held Friday and Saturday, August 2 &: 3, 10a.m.- 4p.m. Stroll among the finest portraits, landscapes, still lifes and abstracts in town. eresented by the Costa Mesa Art League. Let the kids create their own masterpiece at the children craft tab_le on Saturday, 10a.m-2p.m. Baysith Center ii loe.ud 011 du corner of Jtullboree Roal a4 Bayside Drive, Newport BeMla. NE\VPORT NORTH SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE Enjoy great savings at the annual sizzling sidewalk sale on Friday and Saturday, August 9 &:10 .. 10am.-6p.m. Mad your calendar as this event only comes once a year. Great savings, food, sun and entertainment, what more could you ask for? Newport Nortlt is locaUd 011 du eon1u of MaeA11luu a4 Bilo11, Newport Btadl. LIVE MUSIC AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER ""' E~ery Friday, ll.30a.m.- l :30p.m music is on the menu! ~re is a ~ariety of long, including big band, jazz, country, and even calypso. So come enjoy a long lunch and a bit of shopping all accompanied by a live bind. Blll'l>or lin C111Ur ii loc'*4 011 Sa }Hf.U. Hi/II Rotlll 11114 Sa Mipel DriN, Newport Btela. TRUNK SHOWS HOSTED BYGIMONE"S The Palm Dreams truck show will be held on Monday. August 5th thru August 10th. You will fiDd beautiful band painted washable tee shlrts and casual wear. If you are in need or have a desire for couture evC?llng wear and special oocasion suits and gowns you don't want to miss the Badgley Miscbb Fall trunk show on Monday and Tuesday, August 19 • 20. If you have an~ questions. pleue call Gimone s at 721-0lf1. Galt•., ;., ~ill B.,._ Mlw C... M IJN ""1Nr#Sa }~ Hilb•-' .JS.. MifM DriN. Nrq«t,..... .: .. · •• 1..: . '') l ~ ' ·rr · l ,,.. ~·"Ji ,. -f.l.l . . .,, 'lf .,,, . l \. rl (,, , . t.(). :: (T ,t """ •D"l n .,,t 4,.v•10 Pu,,~ ,{>u. ' J}d • £'• ~ .. 30°/o-75°/o OFF All Sale Merchandise 1280 Bison • Newport Beach,~CA 644-4477 ~ ... ~,.-. ... IDWit. It 1 l1dal al nllll ' · 01t of tlw only Consignment~· still ifering a ~/511 aJISitlMt split. ~ ... &mllldllQIE 1220 Bi.m, Newport Bead\ • Newport North Center• 640-1133 FREE teeth Cledntng f()( . _ your dog ex Ccit Drug free . gentJe df1d compasS!Orldtr There 1s NJl/AYS ~ mk W1th anesttx>sic1 N1d oor method proteru.your pet Plus. <XJr pnces Ne less thin hll of \Nha{ veteondr1c1ns chc1rge t0< the anesthe'>k1 nl{'(hOd Done by d protessi()n(il ,\1!h yEw~ of · expenence. the QU<lllty compares to h.Jrn<1n dM~i rryg1ene Also deaning yrur pe{S tffih etim1natrs ~ Drl'<lit"lt: Your rx·t 1,\1'1 actU<11ty . enpy rfle special attentoo grven to tht">fr "1 ~ only, phone or ~ by our store • Watch Service & I Battery Overhaul f Special . s129 : s2• Limit 1 per f Umif 1 per customer. Not f customer. Not valid with any valid with any other offer. Must ', other offer. Must be resented at be esented at ·time o pure . time o pur Valid at Newport ' vat.ct at NIWpO!t North Center only. I North Cent• Onlv. ~pires _!.131/~ I :Xpires 8/31/~ s·IDEWALK SALE SPECIAL "' FREE JEWELRY INSPECTION & CLEANING WHILE YOU SHOP! . - SPORTS Bad knees push CdM grad out of NfJ .. PAl1I Bl Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 .. , ' t \ I I • PIER PRESSURE With a yelp for good measure, Molly O' Meara was one of more than 800 junior life- guards who took the plunge Wednesday dur- ing an annual rite of passage that takes place each summer in Balboa -the pier jump. Above: One by one, the junior guards lined- up to take the ir leap of faith from the Balboa Pier. Below: Class 3 junior lifeguards Brindey Weber (left), Whitney Rempp and Alison Prins (foregyound) cheer on their fellow guards to make the jump .. • PH OTOS BY MARC MARTIN • WEEKEND Classic cars cruise into /lard Rock Cafe ...... . . . ,.... ... - Trustees may reduce class sizes • Undc·r µldn, n7 n<.'w teache rs would be hire d, schoQls might._ ""'l .""'-!.r~~'-'.-'n~..._ __ __ som e ledrher aide~ would lose their jobs. By Julie Ross Cannon, Dail} P1/01 NEWPOlff-f'.1E:::S1\ -Ll's!. them six weeks lw fore lh1· fell! Sl'flll'sll:'r, school board members will d1•nd1· locldr whethPr lo reduce class sizes in fLrst dnd -.;prnncl q1 c1clP~ by September. School bo1ml pH•s1d1:>nl Jtm de Boom called I h<> "PC'l"lrll llll'<'ling lctst month aJ1er parents hegdn lo JHl''>Sllf<• ..,chool ddmtrustrators for inlor- rna t1on on lh<• low~'r t lct~s s1u• le915lation, which Wd<; ctpprm·pcl by the governor 111 June. Tlw rvn•nll} c1pproved state lmdget provides $h50-p<>r--.tuclC"nl rnc(•nl1ve to cl.Jslricts that lowe1 thp1r pnmc11y C"ld!.!. sizes to 20 students pe. IC'rldWr Ad111J111'>trdlor'> prev10usly said the p ro- 91d111 \\ouldn't be implemented unW Jdiluary or Pt>hntctr\ But s;1pPnnll•ndt•nt Irie Bernd now intends to mc1kt> <.PvPn rt•conrn1encldt1ons to reduce class '-lLl''> Ill IJr <;I csncl <,(>("Ond grades throughout thP chstnct • SEE CLASSES PAGE A9 Walkers get runaround By Carolyn Miller. l>a1/v Pilot B \l H< ),\ l<..;L. \ I> \r111111d cmd dround !Ill'\ qn \111i-. 1111111p11H1 I Pl'I puumhn~1 BrdUl~ cd.ltu- lc1l111q th1· c 11111111lt•Jl•nn• nl tht• 1slc1nd Thi• l{oc l...p1111 .... ..,kid 111 c1 hdlt Tiw \\r1lkl•r., "" l'nl\ hrow" turrow· .. Its my hoch I h11t rw1•d.., r1 "ork out. not my bram," they lllcl\ ..... v '"C,111 t c\rl\'onp tPll me the medsurl'- lllPnh ol tlw 1.,l<1r11lt Art'n't thP\" in a brochurt;:> I 1·r1n IHI\ t" [111t•1 tlw Bc1ll11ic1 1 ... Jc1ncl FPrry Inc at 410 Sou th Hc1} rrnnl r:or y1•t11.., lh1•1p wr1 ... c1 .... 1qn in their office wm- 1 nw 1 .... mq ll' t 1~ dncp rom vanous 1s an 1u11111 .... ..,\II h th lll1· hndqt'. Little Bdlboa Island, the Brq 1 ... 1<111<1 Wh1h • ... 1wh d i-.1n11 mcty be helpful, the t <1l< ulr1tton.., on 11 1111•r1sun•d by the old fashioned whPl'I 11w11Jocl \\'Prl' t1I tPn d1!>putecl. And ttw frlnl'"!) ri nd powcr-wctlkrnq craT.e "h1•11• c<1lonC' coun!Prs hdrl d hurrunq need to knnw mctd<• nMllt'r<, l'\'f'n worc;e · • SEE WALKERS PAGE A9 Formerly homeless teenager could be going to new school Chris Linden k eeps busy doing tile work with the help of Ame Unga at the home- less shelter where he used to stay. Linden works 40 hours a week at the shelter to earn spend- lng money. •Chris Linde n , who became a cause celebre at Esta ncia last year, is slated to be moved over to Mdrina I ligh in Huntington Beach . By Julie Ross Cannon, Datly P1/01 COSTA M ESA -June 18 may have been Chris L111clen 's ldst ddy at Estancia High School The former homeless stuclrnt, who became somewhat of a celebrity al the school last year, is scheduled to move today from the Costa M esa foster home where he h as lived for nine months to a group home in Huntington Beach. Chris said he was notified of the move by O range County SooaJ Services officials lwo wPek!> ago and hasn't had d chance to teU his Estancia friends that he is leav- ing. "I'm really go mg to miss all the people at Estancia." Chris said Wednesday. taking a break from his jack-of-aJl-trades job al a C os- ta M esa homeless shelter. "I consider Estancia my hom e,· he said. "It's the only thing that has been consistent in my life." Chris moved to Costa M esa with his mother one year ago from Independence, Calil.. a small town south of Mammoth along Highway 3~15. A fter living in his mother's ccu and at a Costa M esa n omeless shelter, C hris w as absorbed into the county's Social Services Agency. which sent him to Orangewood C hildren 's Hom e for two w eeks Estancia students and faculty members, many of whom he had never met. look a stand for one of their own i\nd pressured social servtcf's o ff1nals and county • SEE TEEN PAGE A9 r----------------------------Is saucy newcomer racing landmark eatery? I \ I> I · \ AROUND TOWN A6 •EST BUYS Al CLASSIFIED 85 COMMUNITY FORUM A 14 ENTEKTAJNMENT A 10 Al. s 13 • Rumors have it that pasta purveyors Mamma Gina's and Villa Nova are rushing to be first to open. By C.rotyn Miiier, Daily p;fot ~RT BEACH -There are mwmun of a tortellini tussle in town. A ravioli regatta spiced with hearty competition. At one end of Cout Highway there '~ the tried and true Villa Nova, being rebuilt after it was ravaged by fire last fall. At the other, is the new gal in town, Mamma Gina's restaurant. whose Palm Desert location attracts such stars as 'ol Blue Eyes and Witn- bledon wonders Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras. Both retta~t sites are crawl- ing with constJuctJon workers, and while each eetery was sched- uled to ope.n in July, neither one ha,, yet. Th09e in the biz say the buzz is a race is running between the two to be the first to open and offer thE" public a taste of their fine Ital.tan cuisine. ·1 heard that about a month ago and I laughed and walked away,· said Dan Marc.beano, the owner of The Arches restaurant and president of the Newport Beach Restaurant Association. •A year from now who the bell will care? It will all be forgotten about and they will both be doing grfft business.· Longtime restauret.ur Bill Hamilton -owner of the Cannery, Malarkey 's and the Riverbotlt Cafe -said he has no doubt a'*- who will finish first. • 1 put my money on via. N ova,· said Hamiltm, who .a. heard about the race between tbl two restaurants. •l think there II something to it.· 1 Hamilton Mid then .... ....._ Wides between the two ... .. which be Mid ... da«tlf ~ petitive: they .. boda "'= and will offe1 NortMnl THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 greer wylder , ·Another store for \..kids comes to town I c :· T albots KJds & Babies (751- ; 396) is planning to open its first store in Southern Cali- · this month. The young version of Talbots, most known for its tradiuonal •. women's clothing, will occupy • 3,500 square feet on the lower .)evel near the Carousel Court. ;··The new store will carry high- • ,_quality boys and girls clotping in ~"'Sizes 4 to 16. There will also be a > .Jeyette line for newborns as well : •(!s clothing for babies from 3 • .months to toddler. ... Chantel de Mies, of the : Chantel & Vick:t Shoppe (646- ~ 1506) says her clothing has bee n · in Orange County for the last four years, and pnor to operung • tJie shop 1t was only available :. wholesale to stores throughout , Southern Ca.Womia. f. "llus is our hrst reta.U venture 1 &ce all of the stores carrying ::our line were dolilg so well with rfi we thought we'd give retail a ~try ctlso." ,_~ The new Chantal & Vicki ;shoppe features the comfort- ,.-able-fitting dresses for women, f and girls. It's located at 1799 ... Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. :-and is open Wednesday through (Sunday. ~ Orange Coast College has announced its 96--97 perforrrung arts season. The performances are designed for all mterests '-mcludmg 1azz artists, dance. classical, comedy, duldren, and rt>lk artists. The season stdrts in August and ends in May 1997 Perform- ers scheduled to appear at OCC uiclude Phyllis Diller, Paco Pena, Steve Allen, Arturo Sandoval, Chicago City Lun1ts, Jack Jones. and Joanie Bartels. II you subscnbe to season tickets, you can save up to 35°1.. By purchasing three different events in advance you'll receive a ticket for a fourth event free. Tl the OCC Commun.ity Ectucation Office at (432-5880). lf you've cLlways wdnted to buy or glVe an annual passport to Disneyland you can purchase one at the Disney Store (979- 1920) located on the lower level between Robmson May and Sears Disneyland sells three types of plans. The premium passport costs $199 and includes admission to the park 365 days of the year, and free parking The deluxe passport costs $129 and includes acl.nuss1on to the park for a year, excluding 10 black-out days that DtSneyland pre-selects. A regular passport costs $99 and includes acl.nussion to the park for a year, excluding 60 pre-selected black-out days. The passport is activated tl1e day the holder visits the park. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and 5aturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Cosu Mesa, 92627 -. ~ ~-. -f"-r '1. -~ . . • . ---~ l' ·•t' L.._ J/o • ·~ .... ~~.b....J>.~.....a.....L...·~; ,, ... ~.· .. '-.!'. FOR KIDS' SAKE Having taken over the top staff post at Girls Inc., Shelley Westmore hopes to get even more youth involved in the group's activ:ities By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot C OSTA MESA -Shelley West- more, new executive director of Girls lnc. of Orange County, was given a fresh canvas to paint. July 15 marked the beginning of a new challenge for her at the Costa Mesa-based non-profit youth organiza- tion for 5-to 18-ear-olds. "I'm so excited to be learning about this organization. I was at Orangewood Children's Foundation for 10 years," said Westmore, 32. "This was the only place that tempted me away from Orangewood." Girls Inc., focuses on h e lping more than 6,000 girls in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach by encouraging their confidence, supporting their academic performance and educating them about current issues. The group, which also welcomes boys, has been located in Costa Mesa since 1954 and is part of a nationwide organization that is 50 years old . About 70% of the children who par- ticipate in Girls lnc. 's many programs come from lower income families, West- more said. Teens come to the clubhouse on Ana- heim Avenue to participate in programs that discuss such issues as pregnancy, drug and alcohol abuse, health and body ima~e and minimizing the school drop-out rate. And Operation SMART (Science, Math And Relevant Technologies) offers girls the opportunity to learn about sub- jects that will effect their futures. Costa Mesa High, TeWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa, Ensign Interme- diate in Newport Beach and Summit Day School in Santa Ana all participate with the organization to offer after- school programs. lenging way, the most current issues.• Rita Redaelli, the former executive director, left in February to pursue other opportunities, Westmore said. Westmore's personal goals foT Girls lnc. involve getting more children to participate. And she has plenty of expe- rience with both children and adminis- trative tasks, since she worked as asso- ciate executive director at Orangewood, the count emer enc facili for abused and neglected children. "We have been welcomed and embraced by the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa community and we hope to expand to other areas of the county," the Orange resident said of Girls Inc . '"'We are positioned fo r gTOwth. There are eight schools in Orange County that are currently lined up, asking for our services. In order to grow we need to expand our funding base." One of the schools interested includes Estancia High School in Costa Mesa . Westmore said she is also spending time with the kids to get familiar with them and get their feedback. "I want to sit tn on a program once a week. l'd like to get to the poirtt where I know every one of the 600 names (of teenagers mvolved in the core pro- g rams)," she said. "I want to hear from the girls. ThPy know what it is all about." Westmore said the dedicated staff and board of trustees attracted her to lhe position. The organization's focus on prevention was another lure. "This is an opportunity to contribute to the success of young people so that they can lead a healthy life," she said. Jo Gottfried, teen program coordina- tor for Girls In c., said she was pleased with the new executive director. DAVE lUCHANSKY I DAILY Pl.OT Shelley Westmore is ready for new challe nges at Girls Inc. "This Is an oppor- tunity to contribute to the success of young peo ple," she said. "It's a very different kind of an after- school program,• Westmore said. "It start- ed as a social recreation program to (now) really addressing, In a direct and chal- "I'm very relieved we have an expe- rienced person that knows about non- profit organizations," she said. "She acts as both an administrator and counsel worker. She represents the ~st of both worlds." briefly in the new s Target offers college scholarships Target Stores is offenng $1.5 million in scholar~hips to help high The program will provide 1,490 $1,000 scholarships -at least two per store -and one $10,000 scholarship to students displaying all-around c1llzensh1p a nd leadership m community. family and school dCllvilles. High school seruors may pick up appllcations at any Target store. The program is admuus- tered by the Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of Amenca, and com- pleted a pplications must be post- marked by Oct. 25 Applications will be reviewed by a panel of mdependent Judges. and reopie nts will be notitied by Feb. 10, 1997 Local youth plan to stage 'Oliver' Creative Magic Youth Theater will present "Oliver" -the stage adaptation of Charles Di ckens' classic novel "Oliver 1\vist" -Aug. 8 lhrough Aug. 10 at Estancia High School. The Creative Magic Youth Theater production is staged, duected. choreographed and per- formed by local youths, with industry professionals working directly with the children. three evenings. with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday. Estancia is located at 2323 Placentia Ave. in Costd Mesa. Ticket pnces are $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors and $5 for chlldren Audience members may attend a gala buffet at 6:30 p m on opening mght for an add1t1 onal $5 For more informa- tton, call 536-8625. Quilters coming to fairgrounds The Orange Grove Quilters Guild will hold a quilt show in the I lome Arts Build.mg at the Orange County Fairgrounds Aug. 17 and 18. r eatured events will include a display of more than 200 quilts and quilted fa shions. Quilt appraisals by the American Quil- ters Society and the Susan G. Komen quilt fund-raiser tor breast cancer research will also be included in the festivities. The quilt show will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun- day. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for seniors 62 and above. For more information, contact Yvonne Williams at 847-4435 or Penny Sold.in at 549-5271. Ge t jazzed about dance classes 'this fall A jazz dance class for all skill lev- els will be offered this fall by Orange Coast College's Dance Department. U.sted as Dance 120AD in the OCC schedule, 10 different one and two-unit sections of the course will be available. Sessions will be offered Ill nine and 18-week formats. Designed as a technique course in the study o1 jazz dance, the class emphasizes the develop- ment of each student's dance skills and styling. Stud ents should be prepared to dance during the first class meeting. Fall registration is currently under way. Registration appoint- ments are available in OCC's Admissions Office. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Aug. 9. Beginning Aug. 16, the office will also be open Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fall semester class-, es begin on Monday, Aug. 19. For fall registration informa- tion, phone 432-5772. .. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • 1000 blodt of SN Bluff Drive: About S2,500 worth of various goods were taken from a garage. • 2500 blodt of AnacasN Drtv.: A thief smashed a car window and stole a compact disc player, purse, cash and other goods worth $1,020. • J~ ~of Bristol. Street A car door was pried open and a suitcase, • JJOO block of ....... S~ A wallet was nolen from a men's dressing room at a department store. • 3300 block of Bristol Street: A MS turn signal casing was stolen from a car. • 1500 blodt of IEMt Mes.II Verde Om,., An S800 bike was stolen from a balcony. • • 3300 block of Bristol Street A purse was stolen from a public restroom. Contents were valued at S2,250. • 1100 blodt of Dorset Lane: A $4 50 bike was taken fro m a garage. • 2800 block of LaSalle Avenue: Someone stole a car stereo face plate val- ued at S250. • 700 block of West 171h Street A c.imera, walkman, tape deck and cloth- ing valued at Sl,073 was taken from an unlocked car. NEWPORT BEAOt • Irvine Avenue at 17th Street A man left his backpack at a gas station and returned to find it gone. It contained S220 In personal Items. •Farmers Marttet: A purse with S615 worth of personal items was stolen from a shopping cart. • Newport Pier: A man lost a S50 cell phone. •JOO block of Newport Boulevard: A surfboard and other goods totaling S 700 was stolen from a car. • 2900 block of Newport lloulevard: A purse with $350 worth of personal items was stolen from under a table at a restaurant. - ~ 7100 blodt of West OcleM ft'ont: A cell phone, pager; wallet and other items were stolen from an unlocked c.ar. Total loss: S 180. ~Pilot REAPERS HOTLINE 642-6086 Daily Pilot. PO Box 1S60. Costa M~. CA. 92626 Copynght: No n~ stories. 1tlustrat1ons. edito· nal matter or advertl~ments herein can be reproduced with out written permission of copy- right owner VOL 90, NO. 17J THOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publisher WILUAM loeoe.&.. Editor :snw~ ~1la9lng EditOf IRIS YC*Ot. City Editor MMCMAlmN, Photo EdttOf ~IHAH. Chief Ftnlndel Offk.er ~ • NlY't Oii nNCI. a.ffted~~ LAMD••DN. "OltlCldoil. w a '""' DINdor of Operations .......... .... ,,,_Group LMder ....,......,, .... Group LMcMr • -JOLLY.~ and ' Olllrbltlon Group LMdef • Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips APDRESS Our addres.s is 330 W. Bay St .. Cost.I Mesa. C.lif 92627 COMECDONS tt Is the Pilot's policy to p<ompt- ly correct all errors of substance. Pleaw c.111 574-4233. HOW I Q RfACtj U.S Orculatlon The Tlf'Mj Ofanoe County (800) 252-9141 Advertising Classlfled 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Edftorial News 540-1224 • Sports 642-4330 News. Sports Fax 646-4170 E·Mall: dpllot20earthllnk.net Main Offk:9 IUllness Office 642~321 Business Fax 631-5902 ~kNdby ~ GlllfonY Cotnl'llUfllr; ~ •nm.. Mln'or ~ "" Jllftl9r s. ltllift. "8lderlt 4lrld ao ~L ~ Vlca ,, ...... t. Gttw .. ~ 91"f Qllf. Ot All,..._.. TEMPERATURES Newport Beach 69/63 Balboa 69163 Costa Mesa 75/62 Corona del Mar 68163 SURF FOllECAST LOCATION ........ .SIZE Wedge . _ ...•....... 1-4 s Newport ........... 1·3 s Bladtles ...... , , .... 1-4 s River Jetty ... , ..•... 1-4 s CdM ............... 1-l s 11DU TODAY Ffrst•low 5:.24 1.m. ..••.... ' .. .(),8 First hlgtl 11:-46 a.m ............ s.1 Secondlow 5:25 p.m •..•.....•••. 1.2 Stcond high 11 :27 p.m. •••.•.••••. S.I RUOAY First low 6:06 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3 First high 12:31 a.m ............ 5.1 Second low 6:24 p.m. . . . . . . . . . • • 1,l S«ond high After Mldnloht ...... 66 • t t t ' • , • t t I ~ r I t • lo f I : • ~ • Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 . AJ After Cherry Cove, home takes on a whole different feel W hen one returns from a vacation, even after only a week, one is sup- posed to have all one's batteries recharged. One is supposed to be stoked up and raring to go. Ready for bear. Hooey. I have just returned from a vacation and all I want to do is go back. I don't want to do any- thing or confront anyone. I cer- tainly don't want to do any think- ing (to which certain readers will no doubt retort, "So what else is new?"). I want to swim, sleep and eat -in about that order -which is about all I did for a week. Oh, the occasional cocktail hour, per- haps, but little more. fred martin It was Deane Bottorf, the pianist and composer extraordi- ndi.re from Corona del Mar. He and two other chaps were enjoy- ing the waters, also. One was Armand, whose last name I did- n't catch, the other was longtime Balboa Yacht Club member Jack Croul, the owner of Tusker. Deane explained the three of them, plus two others still on Some folks tied their dinghies onto Tusker's stem and listened; we had near-ringside seats, so we just sat and enjoyed. HThere aren't many people left who can do that,~ my wife said, referring to wonderful per- formances of splendid music. u People now just turn up the volume on their boom boxes." board (who apparently felt cold s adJy, the longtime school liquids should only be experi-chwns had to leave the next enced internally) were all mem-morning. Happily, we had two bers of the Class of 1943 at South more days to go. Pasadena High School. One evening we spent with It was an ammal celebration, friends from our yachting tong, Deane said. They had a band on Bahia Corinthian. Wally and Ger- the bottom. There's room for board, he added , and we should ry Schroeder and their daughter, about 120 boats, of which our 28-be sure to listen the moment the Linda, invited us for cocktails on footer was the smallest. sun went over the yardarm. their boat, Kanoa, along with Del Even in mid-summer, Catalina Actually, the sun was still far Gransee and his Lady Jane. waters can be overly crisp. But from the spar when Deane, on We began rather primly, just last week, the thermometer electronic keyboard, and polite chat. But soon it turned showed just a tick above 70 Armand on tenor sax began their into a spree of laughter that had degrees -perfection. My wile concert. They played "Misty" tears coming down all our far almost everything's funny. The rest of the time we spent just watching. Watching new arrivals and rating their aptitude at picking up mooring lines. Watching people in their water toys. Watching a couple try to train their Golden Retriever to swim itself into the rocky alcove known as Doggy Beach (it did not want to learn). Saturday night, we tried to watch the Olympics on TV sets in some of the larger yachts, but there was surge and trying to focus through the binoculars made us dizzy. We also enjoyed watching the lubberly Scouts learning how to operate canoes and kayaks and rowboats. •Having a good time?" I :• asked two boys. '· • "Yeah," said one. "Leaming anything?" •Yeah. I learned how to sit m the front and let this other guy' row, H replied the lad in the ~· kicking back and catching ray!l. Obviously, this young man had caught the spirit of Cherry Cove;too. • FftED MARTIN's column runs every Thursday and Saturday. and I swam for hours each day, and "Love for Sale" and cheeks. We'd only had at best a ~~=LC>-.Ll.L<a.wlUU.u:!-cu~:i-u~µu~~-+--s~o~m~e-tim~e-s~j~u~st~p~a-d_dlin-...-·~g~ar~o-un~d~,-1--"~mbtaceabl~.ou.-".ana..;l-Qj~m---1--<;0\,IJ)!-Qe-Go~f-0d~ri.~'1k~s.~1~·!i-f\·~«HH-~~- o er tunes stro g e cove e more great jazz standards. Cherry Cove kicks you back so That's pretty much all any- body does at Cherry Cove, a lit- tle patch of paradise on the west end of Catalina Island. Cherry is a few clicks more than 32 nauti- cal miles from here but light WE WILL SOLVE YOUR FLEA PROBLEM ••• There's a Boy Scout camp in a notch on the shore and that's it. The cove is formed by a steep, grass-covered hill to the west, soaring, near-vertical granite cliffs on the south side, open water on the north and east. The rest is diamond-clear water, made sapphire by the sun reflecting off the v. h1te sand of Olympians. Well, sort of. O n one lap around the cove, I back-stroked astern of a boat named Tusker, which was JUSt a mooring away from ours. ''Fred?" l heard a voice ask. "Deane?" I answered alter finally locating the caller Red Lion wins environmental award Recognized as a recent leader in energy conservation and recycling, the Red Lion Hotel received the Costa Mesa Chamber's Environ- mental Recognition Award in June. Programs the hotel was com- mended for included recycling 75% of all cardboard and 100% of all landscape trimmings and green waste. The hotel also reuses 100% of all plastic barrels and is striving for complete recy- cling of motor oil and filters. Each year, the Red Lion partic- ipates in the Costa Mesa Christ- mas Tree and the Telephone Book Recycling programs. Additional programs include waste reduc- tion of glass, cooking oils, paper, scrap metal and water. In 1995 alone, the Red Lion Hotel sent 612 fewer tons to local landfills. Each month, the members of the Chamber's Environmental Committee award one Costa Mesa business or individual. rec- ognizing their outstanding efforts in environmental awareness, education and use of environ- mental technologies. Interested businesses should sub- mit details of their environmental projects to Tony Petros, Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, 1835 New- port Blvd., Suite E270, Costa Mesa, 92627; or fax them to 574-8784, Submissions should be received by the Chamber on the second Wednesday of each month in order to be considered. Fresh Atlantic SALMON PIWT $416 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber foron9 s49 00 UP T03 MOS SAME AS CASH OAC CARPET DEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial • Residential Sales • Service Full line of Wool Woven Axm1ns1er & Sisal Carpe~ng Available 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th Street ~~-+'-----f .. 722·9642 z ,• Lie# 649491 Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 11-5 TACO w/Steamed Rice SEAFOOD STIR- w/Steamed Rice MARINER'S SALAD Shrimp & Smoked Fish --. . .. .. $6.95 * SHRIMP & CHIPS * • * $5.95 Best Fish & Chips in Town. 2pc, 4pc, I Ope Also available -Daily chef .~cials, Cl1a,-.grilled seafood platter, pasta del Giorno, Pacific burger, salads and chowdu NOW ~7.49 Good Thru 8131196 A fleet collar for your per is an 1mporranr srep in an effernve ftea conrrol program Cirrus Flea Collars prorea your dog for 12 months & your cat for 11 months Plus the Citrus Flea Collar has a pleasanr ·otrus scent so your per dlWays smells grear1 2620 NeWport Blvd., • Costa Mesa (714) 650-0130 OPEN 16-6 MONDAY TBIU ,.. M THURSOAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 Ex-police officer says :·:·firing based on race • Edward Felix Gonza- lez has filed a lawsuit against the Costa Mesa Police Department. · By John Canalis, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -A former police officer fired for lying to superiors filed a lawsuit last week contending his dismissal was raoally motivated. Former officer Edward Felix Gonzalez, 29, in a Superior Court lawsuit, requested unspeaf1ed damages and rein- stdtement He said the depart- ment passed him over for pro- motions and fired h1.m because of tus Latino heritage. • P li e Department appears to have a history of ruscnminatory hiring dnd employment practices,• states a summary of the suit from the plaintiff's attorney. "We believe minorities are • under represented, and are not gwen equal chance for promo- ' lions. We are told minority turnover is encouraged, if not drranged." Assistant City Attorney Jerry Scheer sdJd the allegations are fctlse "We're going to defend the lawswt aggressively," he said. "We don't believe it has any men! We look forward to the Jury tnal." The case will likely go lo court sometune in 1997. Jeffrey S. Pollak, Gonzalez's dttomey, saJd lus clJent misses police work. "He would be very interest- ' ed in getting his 1ob back," Pol- lak said The department hh'ed Gonza- lez from a job in the city Jail in the 1980s and paid for him to attend a police academy. The former officer claims bis job evaluations were always good prior to his fir- ing, which has prevented him from finding work at another police department. Mlt's a mark against him," Pollak said. Gonzalez was asked to leave in October for lying about why be struck a man during a 1993 arrest. He was acquitted on criminal charges but bis court testimony conflict- ed with what be told police internal affairs. Pollak said Gonzalez has suf- fered greatly since his temlina- tion. He has filed for bankruptcy and is in danger of losing bis ome. e aJIDS e e ment blocked his unemploy- ment benefits. Though unfamiliar with the Gonzalez case, a spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union said the Costa Mesa Police Department does not employ enough Latinos. Allan Parachini, public affairs director for the ACLU in Los Angeles, said the depart- ment was only 2.2% Latino in 1994, the last year for which be has figures. The city's popula- tion is 20% Latino. MThe Police Department is way out of sync ir1 properly rep· resenting Latinos as they appear in the population of the city,• Parachini said Police officials, who wouldn't comment Wednesday because of the lawsuit, have so.id ir1 the past that they are working hard to find qualified Latino appli- cants. Early Years Toys • Dc ... clnpmcnlal toy<, for children bin.h to 10 years. • Quality toy~ with la~ting and creauve play value. • PcN>n•il \crv1cc from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH ~oualf tv chl/dcare In a neighborhood setting" Newport Tobacco O F F ASHION ISLAND EST.1991 The Finest Cigars, By Cieorgel NOW IN STOCK: For You Ladies, LADY H. Hamilton Ci NEWPORT TOIACXO OWNER; ANNIE HAU..NIAN" CiEORCiE HAMILTON N EWP O RT C E NT ER DRIVE N EW POR T BEACH 644-5153 SOMCE Stan ARf.A •OPEN SEVEN DAYS BOAT SAFETY A special one-night training class for personal watercraft operators titled •1t•s a Boat, Skipper• will be held at 7 p.m . on Aug. 1 at the Newport Harbormaster's Facility, 1901 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. A certificate will be issued. Preregistration is required. The course fee is $7 and includes "Boating Safely" text- book, materials and quiz. For more information, call 472-2254 or 834-1069. FISHING ASH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Mon- day and Tuesday of each week. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m . Cost is $125 per person. Por more information, call 673-2810. is g supp es an ar- ters (open party and private) are available at Newport Landing Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite F, 675-0550; Palco Fishing Charters, 832-7708; and Davey's Lock.er, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434. SIX-PASSENGER SPORTFISHING CHARTERS Day and night fishing charters are available for groups or singles. CaJl HOT NEIS f LASH!! \ H ALLMARK is licensed to make Olympic products for the 1996 Atlanta games called "Olympic Spirit Collection", these collectible figurines are designed to inspire, encourage and celebrate the human spirit Historic, commemorative elements are woven inco the collectible Hallmark figurines -reflecting 100 years worth of designs. A special collectors' QS6> place of the Cencennial ' Olympic Games is included in this collection. Also included in this •otympic Spirit Collection" arc six exclusive, collectible 1996 Olympic pins. Pin collecting is an Olympic tradition. Hallmark is donacing a ponion of each figurine to the U.S. . Olympic Team. what's afloat Bongos Sportfishing Headquarters on the Penlnsu1a. 673-2810. SAILING MARINE ELECTRICAL SEMINAR Orange Coast College's Sailing Center presents •Marine Electri- cal Systems," a seminar about marine battery and charging sys- tems from 1 to 10 p.m. on August 5, 12 and 19 at 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. The cost is $49. For more information, call 645-9412. over-bOard retrieval. • Keelboat n• m~ on the same Saturdays from 1:15 to 5:15 p .m. and will cover detailed sail trim, sail shape, reefing, refined helm tech- niques, basic maneuvers and right-of-way rules. Pot more information, call 645-9412. mation, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675-1215. KAYAK TOURS AHO RENTAlS 1\vo-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a .m . every Sunday from Newport Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also available. Call SAILING PROGRAM 729-1154. Orange Coast College's Sailing Program presents "Bareboat CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY Chartering," a class that teaches Back Bay canoe tours are offered intermediate-level sailors the by Upper Newport Bay every Sat- s.k:ills necessary to operate a mid-urday. Meet at 8:30 a.m. on Shell- sized auxi.lia.ry cruising boat from maker Island. For more mtorma- SUMMER CRUISES 9 a .m. to 4 p.m . on Sundays, tion, call 640-6746. Orange Coast College's beautiful August 18 through September 15 58-ft ketch, Serena, will explore aboard OCC's Islander 36, "Andi-ROWING LESSONS AND CANOE the Pacific Northwest this summer amo." The same class is available RENTALS with voyages to Princess Louisa from 4 to 8 p .m . on Fridays, The Newport Aquatic Center Inlet and around Vancouver August 16 through September 20. offers sweep roWing (one oar), Island. The summer excursions Registration fee is $198. For more sculling classes (two oars) and are open to students and the pub-information, call 645-9412. canoe rentals. Classes run for four lie. Basic sailing skills are neces-weeks and cost $75. Introductory sary. Trips are slated to run August SAILING LESSONS AND clinics are also available Satur- 3 to 10 and Sept. 28 to Oct. 6. BOAT RENTALS days and Sundays at a cost of $10. Applications are currently being Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Por more infonnation, call 646- ed. Por more trdonnattOiro• ..... +-11~eJS001:ut...-¥<l~JelB\-i-'1*'<------------- a brochure, caJl 645-9412. windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats at $15 per hour. Call 729-1154. WOMEN'S KEELBOAT CLASSES Orange Coast College's Sailing Program offers MKeelboat I" from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m . every Saturday, August 17 through September 21, except August 31. The course covers terniinology and rigging, basic sail theory, points of sail, tacking, jibing, safety and man- KAYAKING CANOEINf.JSCUBA KAYAK CLASSES Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also available. Por more infor- SCUBA TRAINING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba training consisting of six evening and two weekend day classes. Cost ranges from $200 to $310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. For more information, call 650-5440. . ·.;.~tmAnDARln . ···~t • . "' • Geurmet · ~"' • , .. ~ .·. ·'· ... , .. ~ OFFERS HEALTHY CUISINE ,~ Dine in Onli Not valid w/other offers. I L-----------~'?.SJ/2~~----------~ WAREHOUSE PRICES • QUALITY SERVICE WE GUAUNTEE IT! KELLY ''METRIX SR " BRIDGESTONE "~R MICHELIN TR MX4 ~~~~~g~g ................. ~·~8 •1 175~70R13 ................. 58.93 •1 175/75/13................. .55 1 185/70/li , ............... ~i~ 11 185/70R1 3 ................. 62.89 11 185/75/13 ................. 70.61 1 ' 195/70/li ................ 9's8 '• 185/70R14 ................. 66.89 '• 185/75/14 ................. 76.52 I 195/60/15 ................. 549 .3 11 1995/70R14................. 9.96 11 195/75/14 ................. 77.89 ................. . 4 11 1 5 60R15 ................. 76.96 I 185/65/15 7565 I 205/60/15 ................. 61.85 1 205/60R15 ................. 71 . .45 1 1 195/65/15.':................ 1.82 1 1 •..o,ooo WARRANTY 1 •60,000 wAltRANTY 1 •60 -· ... .... .. .. .. • 1 ------------·-------------------'~~ .. H·J~[ll:f;fdtlf. --- : $ 199MO' 1: *2995 1: $ 5991 I CARS I 1 MOST I I MOST I I 1 CARS 11 CARS 1 • COMPUTER SPIN BAl.ANCE I I • COMPUTERIZED I • NSTAU. AlONT OCSK PADS °' • QIEO< BRAKES & PRESSURE •'FRONT WHEfl I • 2 wteL REAR ~ '--~i~-~~Sf!".:+'!"s_ ~·--~~~~':>':fi:I'_ ~·--~i :.-!ic~~$20 ALIGNMENT BRAKE SPECIAL KELLY "ASYMMETRICAL " c;ooDYEAR WRM>J(,[ f R THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1996 AS Museum board chooses officers, sets rates · A.~--· m11tec1 eftar' m ipot· "I~ ltolm skiff. ~ ....... 4 wlllMMlt ~·-~alpos.. = ... JS!Dp!lty_ wl at a.a. Cqupty Jail a-..a ~WM let at Sto,ooo. a.a.a Mid tbe smpec:t's per- A. :M-year-old sailor WU ICIMl ifleidff"-cdan Jllta a Peo-m-.d 1\aday on IUlpldon di; Alt&., 8ddl9ll but •tt would al towing a boat ltolen lut r-~~ tbe be'• living off W9ek from Newport ffa"rbar, ~'I bMt WU .b,npomJd- oftidela Mid. eel wl ms mtigat.cln are trying ...... Daniel Dupre WU to dl .. lmtM wllMber the two lpOU8Cl in Dana Pa6nt Hmt>or ... fcaad abOerd the tailboat by another boater wbo tbougbt w919 ~ • well. The amall a 21-foat Milboet paDlng a 16-boats did not have I.D. num- foat rowing lldfl loOked ---ban. ~. said Orange County •ft'I dlftk:ult for us to assess SberUl's Lt. D6clt Ollon. tbeile tblngl if tbere'I no identi- Tbe Informant eaDed tllie tip bttm.. Ollaa Mid. ilitO tba Harbor Patrol at about capt. Deve Mann, harbor 6:30 a.m. ID8lts' for County. said De uttes In Dana~Potn~t~11Ulltidml11m1UlliaLibe..Witl1 aes:w •---+--ca-ug-.-t' up wi t>upi8 and wbo called in the tip is a good questioned him about the boat enimple ol what boaten and and two otben kept oo his Nsidenm should do if they spot deck. out-of-the-ordinary activity. They called in the 1Jdff1 •11da ts a daslic example of identiflcation numben and dis-a dtiam who uw something OOYe19d it wu allegedly ltoJen ~ .00 passed it on to from Newport OD July 23, the Harbor Patrol, resulting in 01lon Mid. lbe other small the meet of t)le suspect and boats did not have tdentiftca-tbe return the property to the tion tags. rightful owner,• he said. Summer Sele By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The board of trustees of the newly formed Orange County Museum of Art was busy with a flurry of actions taken at lts first meeting held recently. The trustees organized the board, including choosing officers and electing a representative from the Laguna Art Museum Heritage Corp. The trustees also established new museum membership cate- gories . Charles D. Martin was named Congressman Cox on anti-terrorism panel U.S. Rep. Chris Cox has been osen to ea a non- partisan anti-terrorism task force to help incr~ national security in response to the Olympics bombing and the crash of TWX.s Flight 800. "They want to assess what anti-terrorism programs are going on right now to get a complete picture from which to build," said Vl.Ilce Solitto, the congressman's spokesman. The task force, which is com- ~ .1/2 Off (and morel Everything on our Latlfl:T We must make room for new fall styles 155 South Glas.sell • Oranae • California • 92866 • (714) 538-l i59 9:30 -5:30 Mon -&t • Noon -5:00 Sun • Maste~rdNtsafhrms AV<li~le 77 Years and Still Going Strong! • chairman of the board of trustees and president of the new Orange County Museum of Art. Gilbert Le Vasseur and James Se1na will ea~ serve as vice presidents of the museum and vice chairs of the board of trustees. Thomas Rogers was named treasurer, and Ellen Marshall, secretary. In addition to the five officers, 13 trustees wete elected to the Executive Committee, including Darrel Anderson, Joan Beall, Don Dahl, David Emmes 11, Alison Baker Frenzel, Mark Keh.lee, Teri Kennady, Carl Neisser, Thom Nulty, Dr. James Pick, Steve Roush, Bill Steele and Jennifer Van Bergh. New membership categories and rates were also established. Basic museum memberships will cost $45, and family memberships are $65. Current members of the Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach art museums automatically became charter members of the new county museum. These members were recently mailed temporary membership cards valid for free admission at all three museum sites in Laguna Beach and Newport· Beach and cityside posed of eight members each from the House of Representa-. the- Senate, has been meeting with White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta three times a day Christopher every day this Cox week. Though the task force hoped to write legislation before Congress takes a recess at the end of the week, Solitto said that goal may be unrealistic. Jury deliberations in the Mark R. Hilbun case began Wednesday on the heels of closing arguments that accused the former postal worker of a pair of premeditated murders in 1993. Hilbun is accused of stabbing bis mother in Corona Del Mar and shooting a friend in Dana Point. He allegedly injured seven others the satellite site in Costa Mesa. Ten standing committees, such as Budget and Finance and Bene- fits and Events, were created to assist with the museum's ad.miJU.s· trative functions. Joan Beall will continue to chair the spedal Building Com- mittee for the expansion of the Newport Beach facilities. Several members of the ~d will also serve on the Laguna Heritage Committee, which will work with the Laguna Art Muse- um Heritage Corp. to organize exhibitions and events for the Laguna Beach museum site. in bis spree. The slaymgs were tied to a plot Hilbun developed after a fellow e~ployee, Kim Spnnger, rejected tors have said. Deputy District Attorney Christopher Evans said Wednesday the case is with the jury. He would, not speculate on an outcome. Deputy Public Defender Roger, Alexander has said bis client di<L the killings, but is not guilty of. first-degree murder for reason$ of• insanity. Hilbun faces the death, penalty if convicted. -By John Canalls BEACON BAY AUTO WASHES--~ 11'S11&1 wmo.JfOIM ' • JOlll ._ ... • IEACONIAY llACOHu:I' -ICM I IEACONUY AUTO WASH AUJOWASH AUTO WASH 150 NEWl'Ofl' aMn Ol ' ~IEACH 4 1E 17™ 4200 lllOI ST1ffT -COSlAllESA NfWPORT llf.A.Oi, CA llCRQll.SI ... ·~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 1(1 ~MMERFUN ~ :"! Children in first through fifth -;gxa.des are invited to the •Punch "l.J:ld Judy" show at 10:30 a .m. at ''ilte Balboa Branch Ubrary. 100 E. Balboa, Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3807. '~HIDDEN INJURY 1 • The Doctor's Speakers Bureau vptesents a free lecture on wHid- 'den Injuries From Auto Acct- "dents " from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite C, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 662-0670. ll I · FREE SEMINAR Merrill Lynch offers a free ' seminar on financial planning r from 6 to 7:30 p.m . at Mimi's ·£afe, Newport Boulevard, Costa ··Mesa. For more information, call f 800) 251-0792. FRIDAY BREAKFAST TALK The Consumer Busmess Net- work pTesents "Handwrtttng Your Way to Success" at 7 a .m. in the Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach . The cost is $15 and includes breakfast. For more information, call 550-4785. APPLE CLUB Orange Coast College's Orange Apple Computer Club offers several sessions for various Apple products fr')m 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. in Room 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building. The cost is $30. For more tnformabon, call motorcycle swap meet from S to 10 p.m. a.t the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The expo will showcase 40,000 square feet of bikes and bike-related merchandise. The cost is $6 and free for children under 12. Por more information, call 364-2542. TRUNK SHOW The Fashion Jewelry depart- ment at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza presents a personal appear- ance and trunk show by designer Julie Lynn from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. View the extended fall jewelry collection at 3333 Bristol St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call 549-8300. COUNTRY MUSIC wWild Pony,• a country music group, performs free at Harbor View Center in the plaza area from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p .m. at the comer of San Miguel Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road in New- port Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. ART SHOW ~League presents the finest portraits, land- scapes, still tiles and abstracts at the free Annual Art Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m . at Bayside Center on Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. SATURDAY BRADLEY COLLEGE : 770-1865. Representatives from the Admissions Office of Bradley University in Peoria, lli., will be at the Marriott Suites-Back Bay, 500 Bayview Circle, to interview high school students interested in attending Bradley in Fall 1997. Interviews will last 45 minutes : MOTORCYCLES • Budweiser p resents August ; Motorcycle Mddness, an indoor A N T i ' ... 0 c 0 .. .. £ c ... • .. u 8 $ SPECIAL HUMIDORS NOW IN Cigar Accessories 1000 West Coast HiS?hway f8t°~ from Balboa Ba Oub next to 1\'est Marine) .. 8 s ; . Yoga is more j ·than a few good i stretches . • • I .. yoga" and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because rl our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we teach everything from the popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing stress, gaining emotional balance and peace of mind. Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourseK why we're the only center that's been sharing yoga in Orange County for over 25 years. Or coll (714) 646-8281 for more information. W d A 7 10:00mn Free Demonstrations 8 • ug. 7:30 pm YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St., CoSta Mesa Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blocks east of Mother's Market & Kitchen SUMMER j Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount SPECIAL on our first month of class. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW fuR.NITURE • DRAPERIES . I --.. from 1 to 8 p.m. Por more infor- mation. call 800-447--6-f60. BOOK SIGNING Attorney and prosecutor of Charles Man•on, Vincent Bugliosi, wUl sign and discuss bis book •outrage: Five Reasons Why O.J. Simpson Got Away With Murder" at 2 p.m, at the Costa Mesa Super Crown book- store at 1835 Newport Blvd. For more information, call 979-0123. 1be COit 11 S18. Por more infor- mation, call 639-9318. INVESTMENT TALK Paine Webber Incorporated presents a free workshop, •Risk Adjusted Strategies for Today•s Markets,• from 9:30 a.m . to 11 a .m . at 620 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. For more infou:oation, call 717-5619. SUNDAY~~---- YARD SALE SHAKESPEARE The Youth Employment Ser-Sirius 'Theatre is proud to career ditedion and action, at 4510 Campus Drive #60, New· port Beach. The cost ii $25. Por more information, call 97g..1000. NEWPORT WNOfEON The Women's Referral Service Newport-Irvine Luncheon Chap· ter presents •How to be Fascinat- ing in Under 2 Minutes• at 11:30 a.m . at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $25. For more information, pall 774-3724. TUESDAY vices is having its fourth annual announce its upcoming "Pree yard sale at its new facility from Shakespeare in the Park" pro-NEW PRINCPAL 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. at 114 E. 19th duction of •Much Ado About Teachers, staff and parents of St., Costa Mesa. Donations or Nothing• at 3 p .m . wilhin Harbor View Elementary School any items that would be good Canyon Park, 970 Arbor St .. Cos-are invited to welcome Karen Sl<Jlftlt SAVO •skipper Saver• ii the title of a new one-eveoing worklbop that will cover basic strategies for piloting a boat in trouble to a "'e harbor from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Bal- boa Community Center. The cost is $25. Preregistration is required. Information: 644-3151. FREE SEMINAR Cummins & White, LLP Lawyers presents a free seminar, "Maximizing Returns and Shel- tering Uabillty With a Co_rpora- tion or Um.ited Liability Corpora- tion," at 7:30 a.m. at 2424 S.E. Bristol St.. Suite 300, Newport Beach. Infoonation: 852-1800. WEDNESDAY money makers are welcome to ta Mesa. Kendall, Harbor View's new prin- help the nonprofit organization. cipal, at 1 p.m . in the school's ORIGAMI For more information, call 642-MEDICAL MISSION multipurpose room. For mor~ 0474. information, call 721-1193. Children in first. through fifth. The medical ship Canvasback grades are invited to the Newport TRUNK SHOWS will be open for free public tours AFFIRMING SUCCESS Beach Public Library's Origami The Encore department at to raise awareness and support •Affirming Success• is the title Workshop at 2:30 p.m . in the Vm- Nordstrom South Coast Plaza for her medical mission work of a free, 90-minute workshop cent Jorgensen Community Cen- presents an A.P. Collection trunk among remote islands in being offered this summer by ter adjacent to Mariners Branch, show from 10 a.m. to noon. View Micronesia from 3 to 6 p .m. at the Orange Coast College's Re-Entry 2005 Dover Drive, Newport in.formal--1™l~WM1-0i-ui1e-.1a.u..-'X>J~_;O;;.:.,:ran~1.::e:_::C~o~as~t College Sallin Center from noon to 1:30 .m. in Beach. Information: 717-3807. lection at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Center, 1801 W. Coast Hig'h_w_a..,.y,'-1--~~Ci:i';::.s .~e-""E"'°n.;;::try~;...e.:..:n:..,.te.;:;.;r..::... ;;..o..cr.:..:m:::.o:....:r=e~ Mesa. Newport Beach. For more infor-information, call 432-5162. SEMINAR The Fashion Jewelry depart-mation, call (800) 793-7245. Reverse Mortgage Network is ment presents a personal appear-OTY MEETING having a special meeting to ance and trunk show by designer BEACH BREAKFAST The Parks, Beaches and explain a free phone helpline for Robin Coady from 11 a.m. to 3 St. Mark Presbyterian Church Recreation Commission of the seniors over 62 at 3 p.m. at Bay- p .m. View the extended fall col-presents the annual MBreakfast city of Newport Beach will have side Village, 300 E. Coast High- lection of crystal jewelry. For on the Beach" with music, medi-their monthly meeting at 7 p.m . at way, Newport Beach. For more more information on either tation and sharing at 7:30 a.m. on their council chambers at 33oo information, call 723-0233. shows, call 549-8300. the Corona del Mar Main Beach. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644_ For more information, call 644-MEN'S BREAKFAST ANNUAL BRUNCH 134 l. 3151. Pro America presents the annual brunch with Ezola Foster, President Founder of Americans For Family Values, as the guest speaker beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Country Side Inn and Suites at 325 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. MONDAY CAREER FOCUS McCue Associates presents wWbere Are You Going?" an introduction to life purpose, WOMEN'S LUNCHEON The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club Luncheon will be from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. The cost is $18. For more information, call 760- 9616. The Men's Fellowship Break- fast of St. Andrew's. Presbyterian Church presents "There's Joy in Serving Jesus" from 7 to 8 p.m. in Dierenfteld Hall, across from Newport Harbor High School. The cost is $2.50. For more infor- mation, call 574-2239. For Kids & Women ~ Beginning August 1st L!!.....J 209 •• ,, ... AWtftUI ••• ,~ •• 111 ... ~ 67i-SS42 EVENT CALENDAR AUGUST POSITIVE PARENTING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7 7 P.M Hoag Health Ccntcr- Huntlngton Beach k.arn ro ... ill\L' parl·nlingskill' 1ha1 "111 hdp you r.11M: a :-.df l t >nfitknl. h.1 ppy .inc.J Slll'l'l'.'-'>- f ul d11 ld PrL':-.L'nll'd hr sandr Mrlhn1L'I. co-.1u1hor o f "ProJcll Scll -E,tcl'l1l-. SS per person. Call800/Sl4-HOAG ( 4624) for reservation. Locnllora: tloag Health ~ntcr - Huntington Beach I 9'182 I k·:1dl Bouk v:mJ 'lx•l ul~'" I 11rk11111•11 "ml Fmn•u•11•1 Hoag Womens Health Servk:es- WELCOMl NG YOUR NEW FAMILY Comprehensive Service, • Labor l>eh"ery Rl'CO\'l'I\ (LDRI 'Utlt~ • l,t'\'CI II t\t'Onat:ll l mc11~1w Care • Fetui dialtnostics and J>t!nnatal ~n·lces • fenllity tru:ttmcnl I loag Hospital -Best of the Best • Reterral ser\'lce with board-<:ertlfil'd ph\'Slclan~ ~l>t.'Ciallzmg Ill women's hcaJth • Center.i of excellence tn hean. cancer. orthopedics and women 's heallh • Pre-tcnn labor prewntlon • Satellite health ~nte" com·enlcntlr locatc.-d In • Pn..1,:1~ chll<lhlrth ck~'\el. b:1b" care and safct)'. f..osta ~ll-sn. Fountain Valle). Huntington Bc:.1eh panmtm~. latlwr s. slblln~ s and v.r:mdparenlmA cl;l\'4..'S and I I\ 11w mf~ull care and hn:a,,UC\'t1h114 i \ For 1tl\llr.1n~ lnfonnallon. c;~I ~400-llOAG (4624) • 760-HABY C2l19l for question~ nholll prcwi:ule}. • • Affilinted with ncarl\' tl\'tl)' he:1hh insurance plan • Pcd1atntli W ' HOAG WOMSN'• HKALTH Ss1tv1c•• A .,,-/ff of~ Hol/llMI 800/701·HOAG (4624) \111t1ltc .. 11n1tM•1M•m.1 .. "".,.."'•"'" • RAP SESSION Children of Parldnsonians offers a free •family Rap Ses- sion• to ask questions and dis- cuss experiences and concerns about family situations dealing with parkinson's disease from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. Por more information, call 645-3352. ORIGAMI Children in first through tilth grades are invited to the New- port Beach Public Library's Origami Workshop at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa, Newport Beach, For more information, call 717-3807. 'OLIVERI' Creative Magic Youth Theater presents "Oliveri • the stage adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novel, "Oliver 1\vist, • at 7 p.m. at Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. information, call 536-8625. BARGAIN WORKSHOP "Thash or Theasure?" is the title of a one-day workshop for bargain hunters and collectors from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa. The cost is $30. For more information, call 645-8551. 1 ST ANNIVERSARY SALE Discover big savings on discontinued rug styles and sizes, sisal rugs and all Karastan products. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa L o ts to D o A t AUG. 9 WEIRDSOENCE Six through 9-year-olds can learn scientific concepts in two, new two-week classes, "Through the Magnifying Lens," from 9 to 11 a.m. and "Bubbles, Bubbles, Bubbles• from 1 to 3 p .m . offered by the Newport Beach Community Services Department at Clitf Drive Park in Newport Beach. Preregistration is required and the cost is $29 for each class. For more information, call 644-3151. BREAKFAST TALK The Consumer Business Net- work presents "Generating Busi- ness Through Referrals" at 7 a.m. in the Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $15 and includes breakfast. For more information, call 550-4785. 'OLIVERI' Creative Magic Youth Theater presents ·Oliveri· the stage adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novel, "Oliver 1\vist, • at 7 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. The cost is $5 to $10. For more information, call 536-8625. TRUNK $HOWS Join the Gift Gallery depart- ment at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza as they present "Home 1Weet Home" trunk show from 3 to 8 p.m. Meet Janice Young and view her collection of hand painted birdhouses at 3333 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. The Fashion Jewelry depart- ment presents a personal appearance and trunk show by designer Lori Gincig ot Lori Lori Jewelry from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information on either shows, call 549-8300. JAZZ QUINTET •Tue Dan St. Marseille Quin- tet• will play the sultry sounds of traditional jazz for free from 11 :30 a.m . to 1:30 p .m. at Harbor View Center on the comer of San Miguel Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road in Newport Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. INVENTOR'S FORUM The Orange Coast College's Community Education Center presents "Profit Through Invent- ing,• a monthly seminar offered from 7:30 to 10 p.m . in Room 101 of OCC's Science Lecture Hall. The cost is $5 for members and $15 for non-members. For more information, call 432-5880. INTERNET ber of Commerce presents a free workshop on "Marketing and Malting Money on the Internet" from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at 1470 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 640-4789. AUG. 10 CASINO NIGHT The Oasis Center presents "Casino Night" from 5 to 9 p.m . to raise funds for future programs at the center. Guests will receive $100 in clups to play blackjack, roulette and craps at 800 Mar- guerite in Corona del Mar. The cost is $20 or $25. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. TRUNK SHOW The Fashion Jewelry depart- ment at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza presents a Lily Rachel trunk show from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. Come meet the designer and view her fall collection of cut crystal pieces at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 549-8300. 30TH REUNION Corona del Mar High School, class of 1966 will be holding a class reunion at 5 p .m . at the American Legion Hall, 15th Street, on the bay, in Newport Beach. For more information, call 7 59-6681. GARAGE SALE The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach has announced that it will . . ~ .. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ensign Inter- mediate School, 2000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Proceed will go toward lhe youth assistance pro- gram and participants are wel- come to donate furniture, appli- ances, games, toys, etc. For more information, call 640-7538. 'OLIVERI' Creative Magic Youth Theater presents "Oliveri" the stage THIS ATIRACTIVE ANO DEPEt«lABLE ROLLING FILE KEEPS OOCUMENTS ANO st.m..ES CLOSE AT HANO. SlJDES l.H>ER A DESK Wl£N NOT IN USE. OUR ROWNG FU IS MADE Of EPOXY.COATED STEEL 00 IS AVAILABLE IN BLACK OR WtfTE. .. • We accept Vtsa. MC . Amex & gtve a 3% Dlscounl for cash or checks. For All Your Closet/Office Needs!! STORAGE WEST ' 714 • 631-4878 FREE Nylon Drawer Liners w/eve drawer a stem rchase THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 1 adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novel, "Oliver 1\vist," at 2 and 7 p.m. at Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. The cost is $5 to $10. Information: 536-8625. ONGOING SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650- 2713 for the local evening meet- ings nearest you. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Led by registered nurse Beth Dunn, the Cardiac Support Group meets every Thursday from 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 information, call 631-3623. FREE FOOD The Church of Christ distnb- utes tree food to those in need on month. Low income and senior residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach can pick up U.S.D.A. staples from 8 to 10 a.m. al 287 Wilson, Costa Mesa. Bnng picture identification. Call 631-2177. USC ALUMNI MEET The Alumni Association for USC Newport/Irvine Club ~ts the rust Wednesday of e4cb ith at the USC Orange Coun- ' ·.dlity in Irvine, 2361 Ca.mDUs 1 nve. For more details of pv~~. I 250-4USC. I .. . 'UBUCAN ASSEMBLY .•I he Costa Mesa Republi~ As.-1embly meets every thiid Thursday of the month aJ ~e Neighborhood Community C'-'1- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa MelJL Information: 645-5326. , . DIVORCE MEDIATION , A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to '1le traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday_ of every month with attorney Alitj.a I D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H Solow Space is limited, and reservatlons are required. Por more information, call 863-9590. PLANNING YOUR ESTATE Legal Options, 620 Newport Center Drive Suite 1100 New- I port Beach, sponsors a lecture titled "Protect Your Assets" at 10 a.m. every Saturday. Admission lS free, but seating is limited. Reservations may be made by calling 760-8775. ·~ " .. = I i I ! • • Resort Watersports SPECIAL OFFER 20" OFF HOURLY RATE WITH111JS ADI RENTALS AVAILABLE • Pedal Boats •Kayaks • Sailboards •Bikes •Sailboats • Boogie Boards •Skates • 2./3 Men Kayaks • Sunkats I ~ Kayaking •Teen Water Sports Camp (Ages 10-18) •Windsurfing• A Sailing • Lessons • Electric Boats • Fishing Boats • -= Reservatio ns ...... , .. .-=~ R quired 1-800-585-07 4 7 -~~.~'!'!~18 I 00'',, Hond Con<. o~fJ ,.,; 1·,,1fess1onol 0t>f, 111,11~) CORAL WAX $19.95 With ooy Express Coral WaJ. Receive 2 lmprov Passes FREE ($20Volue) £ 8131198 ... • Here's how lo get lo Orange County's best kept secret • 5 fwy North exit Redhill tum right El Camino Real tum leh Moon turn leh, Isl block on the leh 148 WEST MAIN i TUSTIN t • 5 Fwy South exit Newport Ave turn leh, Moon tum leh, J bloclr.s on the (714) 832-8466 : II • 55 Fwy North exit Mcfadden Stoy nght, Newport Ave turn leh Mo1n tvrn leh,J blocks on the leh Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm : • SS fwy Sovth·Good luc~t • Coll 832 8A66 Sat. lOam-Spm J OPEN SUNDAY 12-4p GARY'S LAST RESORT NEW ARRIVALS OF Ill ; • Ill ~ " • Visit our newly expanded shoe store at Garys Rack .. j with a wide selection of styles, sizes & widths :: •! ¥~60% OFF Name Brand La.dies Shoes From Cole Haan • Gucc i • Yves St. Laurent Donna Karan • Anne Klein • Ralph Lauren D'Rossana •Joseph Abboud• Grassetti • & morel (lace ups & slip-ons) • DESIGNER & NAME BRAND FOOlWEAR Al DISCOUNT PRICES. That's vvhat makes Garys Shoe Rack different from other discount Shae staes I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 \ THI VOUJNTElll DtltlCTOl'Y runs perlodlcally In the Dally Pilot. If yo41'd Hke Information on getting your orga· nlzatlon listed, call 642-4321. Ext 331. SUSAN G. KOMEN BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Volu"teers are needed lmmedi?> • / for a variety of positions for the • i Race for the CureH to be held at Fa Island on Sept. 22. For more infr .a· tlon, call 224--0290. MARCH OF DIMES The March of Dimes office in Newport Beach needs volunteers to coordinate and Index resource files and create a master filing system of information and referral sources. This agency, dedicated to preventing birth defects, also needs front office assistants. Orientation is provided. For information, call 263-1100. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY . The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input ticketing, filing and handling phones. Fur information, call 556-6262. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION Assist the MusculaJ..Oystrophy Associa- tion of Orange County staff at their "Biker Bash" event on July 26. Volun- teer help is needed wi.th registration, booths, coat check, ;oving ticket sales or as a money handler. Two hours of train- ing prior to the event will be provided. C.111 Diana Cheek at 550-0161. NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY The non-profit society finds loving home~ for owner-relinquished cats and kittens and maintains a retirement cen- ter tor older cats. Volunteers are needed to bru\h the cats and give them a little C'lllra TLC For more information, call 6'i0 1232 NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The non-profit recovery center fo1 adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependenci~s seeks volunteers Call 548 9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p m or call Joy at 548 -8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS ' BUREAU The Newport Beach Conference and V1s1tors Bureau 1s dedicated to the pro- motion of the city to potential visitors. If yuu have extensive knowledge of New- port Beach and would like to volunteer, {olll 722 1611 NEWPORT BEACH FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The growing interest in the year-old Used Book Store tn the Central Library has ueated a need for more volunteers to staff thE? store and the workroom, where members categorize and screen the rondit1on of the books donated by the communiiy Volunteers must be members of Friends of the Library and ~~' A ' >-0 U 0 s g BUY & SELL USED FURNITURE, TOYS & ACCEBBORIEB, ETC. 2584 Newport Blvd. (•t Del Mar) Behind Shell St.don Costa Mesa (714) 83 1-7383 are asked to work two thrff-hour shifts per month. Call volunteer ooordlnator Hannah Flynn at 673-0419 0t the book· store at 759-9667 for more Information. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA needs a .arlety of general volunteer help. For lnform~tlon or applications, call Rita, 642-9990. NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum is In need of assistance In the area of accounting. If you have a CPA or book· keeping experience, please contact Or. Sheli Smith at 673·3377. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION The Newport-Mesa Schools Founda· tion is looking· for volunteers to help with fundraising efforts, speaking opportunities, public events and occa· sional office work. NMSF Is a non-profit organization that raises funds to help with the education of children in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. To volunteer call 631-4143. OPERA PACIFIC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a sup- port group for Opera Pacific, has a wide range of activities for volunteers. For information, call 474-4488. Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa- based organization that focuses on graf- fiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and for other duties. For more information, call Michael Howard at 435-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The Interfaith Shelter Is the largest family shelter in the county, housing, feeding and counseling 20 families daily. The group needs volunteers and dispos- able diapers. For information, call Jeff Reynolds, 631 -72 13. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVE.t.OPMENT COUNCIL Volunteers are needed for a variety of functions. For information, call 839- 6199. ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The Orange County Chamber Orches- tra needs volunteers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, work the office and assist with mailing parties. The orchestra also needs volunteers who would like to learn more about classical music to par· ticipate on its administrative board. Call Gil Abrams at 644-7019 for more infor- mation. ORANGE COUNTY HARVEST Orange County Harvest is committed to feeding the hungry by reducing pro- duce left in the fields and is seeking vol- unteers to glean weekly on Wednesday mornings from 8 to 10 a.m. and on the third Sunday of each month from 1 to 3 h I ~ I ~ I ~ COMPLETE DETAIL STEAM CLEANING AVAILABLE HODSON LIGHTING l\vuilahlP as pin-up or hardwa r e in Ii lack , ru st, cr eam or iron finishes. H uhhardton Forgf>, Vc·rmonl Made <:1111rtr~y to the Trade p.m. For more Information, call 708- 1597 OMHG£ COUNTY HOMELESS TASK FORQ The Orange County Homeless Task Force Is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Networil to work one- on-one with homeless adults in a pro- gram on basic life skills. For Information, call 263-1n4. ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Participate In life management and employment training workshops as a success coach to foster youth, ages 16 to 18. This one--tlme three hour experi- ence, or an ongoing commitment. Con· tact Tami Petterson at 851-8695. ORANGEWOOD BOUTIQUE The upscale resale boutique that bene- fits the Orangewood Children's Home for neglected and abused children needs volunteers to create displays, tag clothes and work with customers, among other duties. For Information, call Christine, 760-6640. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY, ORANGECOUNTYBRANOi The Orton Dyslexia Society needs peo- ple to help teach reading skills, work on mailings and coordinate the adult group. For Information, call 999-0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Orange County Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Volunteers in Education Opportunities program needs volun- teers to assist children in a variety of hands-on musical activities. Volunteers spend a total of six Saturday mornings with the children. For information, call 755-5788, Ext. 244. PEDIATRIC CANCER R ESEARCH FOUNDATION PCRF raises money to support the pedi· atric cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. For information, call the main office, 532· 8692. PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL The Prentice Day School is a state- accredited co-educational day school serving the needs of children with spe- cific language-disabilities/dyslexia. Vol· unteers are needed in many areas. For information, call 538-4511 . PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the 99 and younger s.t. nee volunteen tor tts progrwns. C..11262-?JOO. PROJECT CUDDLE Project Cllddle, a non-profit organfz.a. tlon, ser.ies the needs of abused. aban- doned and drug exposed children. In addition to office help and once:-a- month, 12-hour hotline shifts, volun- teers are needed for an auxlllary group. fund-raising committees and to help dis- tribute stickers to help stop babies being abandonded In dumpsters. Call 432- 9681 for Information. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together, a component of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Services, matches adult volunteers with children who are experiencing emotlonal or fam- ily problems. Many of the children are economically underprivileged and vic- tims of child abuse: For Information, call Jonathan at 631·7540. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS: Provide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Training and support are offered. Must be 18 or older. For more information, call 442· 1000. SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth orga- nization Is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people ed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitness, aeroblc-s and aca- demic tutoring. For Information, call 548-3255. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for homeless families by helping them set goals and maintain a basic budget. Billngual skill$ needed. Orientation and training provided. For more information, contact Theresa Rowe at 757·1456. SHARE OUR SELVES FREE MEDICAL CLINIC The organization is looking for volun· teers to answer phones, do light filing and miscellaneous clerical work from 9 a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. 8ilingual in Spanish helpful but not required. Asking for three-hour commitment weekly for six months. Call Diane Stelling, LVN, at 650- 0186. SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers at the Iglesia Cris- tiana Church at 617 Hamilton St. in Cos- A PARTIAL TREATMENT! At ECOlA we haw the right treatment or combination of treatments 10 control drywood termites. Other setvlces only 1JSe mlcrOWMS llutments We Ult tllis trutmentfor some sltui!llons. but It can lave termite loteswlons undetected. ECOLA olftr$ you Ule CIJ.Olce ot the ELECTROGUN (which c:an hefl> toptt diywood te1mlt* tunnels). ~rowave trmments and tint f\Jmi03lions. TWO YEAR WRtmN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE RENEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE PROPERTY. CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE. You W•nt TM Job OotN Right? W• C.n Do It For You/ ECOLA SERVICES OF OIWIGI COUNTY 1 ·800-552-8107 Locally ownsd and opsratsdl Jlus ~rdiques, Oioludibles & ~probucthms Unique Concept in Wicke r, Rattan & Collectibles 1125 Victoria St., Costa Mesa (Victoria Square) alC 548-0202 OpenDaily •Since1957 ••• Your Source For Local News and Sports '-Mes. or at the RN Community Cen- ter. For Information, call the soup kltcti.n, 646-8181, betwffn 8 a.m. and noon. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER The South Coast Repertory Theater needs volunteers to help with ushering (see pl¥ free) and other functions. For information, call 957-2602 or 957·2602. S.P.l.N. Serving People In Need is a Newport Beach non·profit group that serves the homeless. Volunteers are greatly needed for many areas. For information on any of ~.P.l.N.'s programs or how to volun· teer. call 757-1456. UNDERGROUND The Underground program, a function of Child's Pace, provides social activities and Interaction for adolescents. Volun· teers are needed in many areas. For Information, call 548-8849. VANTAGE FOUNDATION The Vantage. Foundation supports ·employment and community trainin9 for adults with developmental disabilt· ties. Volunteers are sought. For informa· tion, call 645-7833. VISIONS FOR PRISONS Visions for Prisons, a non·profit pro- gram which teaches Attitudinal Healing and meditation in priw n needs •MAC Word" far:niliar typists t~ tra!'scribe let· day hours, Mesa del Mar. Call Dan at 556·8000. VOWNTID CENTa OP GREATER OltANGI COUNTY With more than 1,500 volunteer opportunities, the Volun1"f c.nter wtll match people and groups wishing to volunteer with non-profit agencies In their 11ea. For more Information, ex>n· tact the Center's Volunteer Connection Une at 953·5757 ext. 106. WEUNESS COMMUNrrY OF ORANGE COUNTY The Wellness Community needs volun- teers to help out at the reception ~ during the day. For Information, call 258-1210. WESTSIDE BOYS AND GIRLS aul OF COSTA MESA Volunteers are needed from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m, Mondays and Thursdays to tutor students In grades one through six In reading. For information, call EHie at 631-7724. WOMEN HELPING WOMEN Women Helping Women assists victims of domestic violence. The organization is at the Rea Community Center In Costa Mesa. Information: 631~2333. YMCA COMMUNn:Y COUNSELING SERVICES Mentor Program: Make a difference in a child's life. Be a mentor and positive role model to a high-risk youth In Costa Mesa. Minimum commitment is six hours r month for one year. For more lnfor· ma on, ca anny ne Stokols at 442-1000. ..\l'TO l\Sl'R.\\( 'ES \LF CALL FOR QUOTES Effective • Kn owledgeable • Friendl y RABBITT INSURANCE 441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach (near Hoag Hospi1al) • 631-7740 I I 1 1 • HUNDREDS OF LOCAL HB SCENES 1 1 • HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO I CHOOSE FROM I . I• HURRY ... SAL£ ENDS SOON!!! I I PIERSIDE GALLERY I I 722·8644 I I 300 PACIFIC COAST HWY. I I (ACROSS FROM HB PIER BELOW I L EDWARDS THEATER) ..I ------- ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF BOATING ... WITHOtIT OWNING y N N 0 w s A v E f 0 0 Bw! DoLPBIN SAn.nfo CUr8 (714) 644-2525 BARE BOAT CHARTERS Private Boat Instruction Power and Sail Boats 17 hours of private lcssoos aboard 30' OYmllgbt cruising vessels art FREE With Membcrsh!P We pronde en~ to &et yoa off the docks u d on the water! The Phen-Fen Diet Are There Safe The :inswer is \'CS'. llmwvcr the treat· mcm Qf obes111• 01 Jn ovtr1w•igh1 ~'Oodl· tion also requires ;1ppropriatc lifestyle ch~nges and an individualized. phrski3n· supervised. contprc hcnsh·e :ipproach 1nch1ding diet. behavior modtrlCltion 31lCI rxcn:isc For t'VCl)Onc. 11 Is not just sim· ply n mauer of pushing th~nsclvcs a~y from the 1:1ble! 111<; new diet pills. "·hen p~rly oominL,tered hy a ph)~ie~n who IS knowledgeable Ul their llSC. CM be ll helpful 001unct for wciAht reduction :ind WC'ight maintmnntt Call my offkc for ~n JP1>0tn1111cnt and \\'C c:in cletcm1111c If vou :m: or arc not ~ good cand1d;11e for cl1\1g thc:r.ipv ~r obesity or :Ill OICl'\\Cight coodilioll ~'e :ilso off er rutcrn.tli\'C Prc>Rrnm~. Avoado Medical Gro.m 1441 Avocado AYe. Suice'ior Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 AMFl!rfDMIN (\.\Wa.niJUm Lomdoll ,\ho) CONTINUED FROM A 1 • The district would need to hire 67 new teachers at an esti- mated cost of $3.1 million. And while Newport-Mesa will receive about $2 million from the state for the program, that leaves the district's cost at $1.1 million. School officials are propos- ing the district pay the addi- tional costs ·using funds set aside for other state programs - a plan which is allowed under guidelines in the state budget. The district has been screen- ing teacher appµcations, and principals are in.terviewing teachers daily. If trustees approve the plan, some teacher RACE CONTINUED FROM A 1 cuisine. · #But Villa Nova definitely has ttie upper hand in the initial bat- ;tle," he said. ~Mam.ma Gina's is the new kid in town, although they are well known in Palm Desert." The management at each £estaurant said trere is no con- test. While both managers said they are anxious to open and -raise revenue, neither would tommit to an opening date. #We aren't in any kind of .race," said Charlene Crean, who owns the 30-year-old Villa Your Source For Local News I ,1 I I "' I I ' ) '\. ntE lllGHr 1MCIO Are you satlsfled with the school dis-I trict's plan to lower clas5 sizes? Do you have any suggestions for board memben? Please le~ your comments on our Refders Hotline at 642-6086. aides will lose their jobs. Classroom space is another concern for school board mem- bers. Administrators are recom- mending two·solutions to max- imize classroom space -one short term and one long term. n I think each will have a different Villa Nova has been here for a long t , II une ... -CHARLENE CREAN • Nova with her husband, Andy. "I think each will have a differ- ent crowd because the Villa Nova has been here for a long time. The phone has been ring- ing like crazy with people ask- ing when we will open." And the answeT? "Soon," ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : dermalOSllCMll • • Jamboree at Bristol • • Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••••••••• • • BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Corporations, partnerships, me~ers, ac-quis111on), buy-sell agreements, c-ontracts and rnlle<.tions REAL ESTATE LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easement,, 111le dispute.;, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL =OPTIONS ATTORNEYS AT L""W Bnmo Magli & Alden SO'IJOFF Si7.es 7Vi-13 'Iles Reg f65.9 Now '32 5 llEMPHILL'S SHOES ~ 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! REMNANT CLEARANCE Now Open Sundays from 1 l-4p.m. ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I oo:J Pl<in•nfl(l St .. t:O~ICI Mesa 64&4838 The short·tenn solution involves possibly reallocating the use of special rooms, such as science and computer labs. The long·tenn solution involves several possible sce- narios, such as establishing primary or kindergarten cen- ters, reopening sch ools and changing school boundaries. Also on today's agenda, school board members will lis- ten to parents who want to start a pilot program for gifted Stu· dents outside the current GATE program by September. The parents say they are frustrated with school efforts to delay the program another year. The school board will meet at 7 p.m.at the Harper Commu- nity Centj!r at 425 E. 18th St., in Costa Mesa. Crean said. lano LoCurto, the general manager of Mamma Gina's, which will open in the former eu ens u1 mg a Coast Highway, said as long as the two restaurants don't open on the same night, everything will be "molto bene. ff He is hop- ing for a mid·August opening. "I don't think it's a direct competition. We are . different enough from Villa Nova that there is plenty of room for two good Italian restaurants, ff LoCurto said. "Villa Nova has a reputation and a following but at the same time, we do too. A lot of our clientele in the desert. have resi- dences here in Newport Beach." WALKERS CONTINUED FROM A 1 This dissent caused nothing but a headache for ferry owner Seymour Beek and his office manager Marcia Swanson. So much so that the mileage sign was removed in June, nev- er to be seen again. •A lot of locals a.re ask- ing," Swanson said. "They are always knocking on the door trying to find out where the sign is. A lot of people feel like they can't walk around Balboa Island without knowing what the mileage is." Swanson said the con- stant queries, including requests for brochures list- ing the mileage, have escalated to an annoyance. As many as three people at one time have crowded into Swanson's office, interrupting her to ask about the sign. · Beek, the owner of the ferry company whose mother made pne of the first mileage signs on a chalk board, said only that the sign "went away.• •w e aren't in the mileage business. We have other things to d o than argue about the mileage around the island," Beek said. "It's gone so there are no more questions. They can ask someone else.• • • Sculptures • Keycha1ns • Bookends • Eilmngs • Pins • Mouse Pads • Ornaments • Watches & Clocks • Personalized Mugs • T-Sh1rts & Sweat Shirts 8W&].-P~· • • • Home and Gardln Clutter Hours: 7:00am • 6:00pm Ages 6 Weeks • 5 Years • Age Appropriate Curriculum • Computer Lab •Library • HJ. Tech Security System • Certified Teachers The Official Child Care Provider For NASA at the Kennedy Spaoe Center TuToR1iMr c:::::I ~ILD CAAf.ll.EARNING CENTERS 955-2672 1550 Bristol St. North • Newport Beach 1ndependen11y owned & operated (Between Jamboree & Campus) Uoense No. 304270194/195 Make Those Patios & · Entries Beautiful Wolf, The Ultimate Barbe~ Grill, Makers 0 Commercial Ovens Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardseape. • Expert brick, blodt1 stone, tile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers & landlcepcrs. • Quality work in Cont Mesa & Newport Beac.h since 1969 • • Dralnqe problems l We aolw rhcm. THUMDAV, AUGUST 1. 1996 At TEEN CONTINUED FROM A 1 supervisors to find a quick placement in a Costa Mesa foster home so Chris could returri to the only stability in his life -school. The full-court press worked, and Chris moved into a single·parent foster home &nd resumed classes at Estancia, where students greeted him with an enor· mous welcome-borne bash that included cheerleaders and the school band. After the Daily Pilot r eport- ed Chris' plight, many com- mµnity members were touched by the 15·year·old's innocence and determination against the odds. Despite abandonment by his mother and empty promis- es from people around him, Chris continues to believe in others and in his future. enrolled in college-prep classes in which he earned As and Bs. He planned to get his high school diploma from Estancia and attend UCLA, earning a doctorate in com- puter science and engineer- ing. Now that high school diploma may be stamped instead with a blue and gold "Marina High School." •The group home has a lot of rules and reguJations, and one is thet I have to go to Marina," Chris said, adding that he probably won't run track at his new school like h e did at Estancia. Estancia counselor: Carolyn Crockett has maintained a close relationship with Chris since his first day at Estancia. She is one of his only advo- cates, constantly checking with social services and obtaining free legal advice as to Chris' alternatives. #There aren't any other foster families in Costa Mesa who take teenagers,• she said . •sut they don't know· this teenager. He's a good kid- wbo has done nothing wrong. Maybe if they know that they will take him in." Chris said he would rather live in a foster home with an actual family than in a group home with fi ve other teenagers and a few social workers. at all because they're not a real home," he said. "They're not a stable environme nt." Chris also said he feels left out of the decisions that are affecting his life. Both he and Crockett are trying to determine his legal alternatives since a family in Independence h as offered to obtain a foster license specifi- cally for him. Fox Hollow 95 Mcrlot '(1.99 I 1 )\I \, !\ lltll l1pl11o1 11 ... 11t1 lrl111 ,. ''I 1 111,, 111· 11 I 1 .~•\ .!·t1d"111:..: • wine DELIVERY AVAILABLE SINCE 1953 outlet'M .\lond:i, I 0-6 HOURS: Tu~s·Sitt 9: \0-6:30 Sunda) 11 ~m-Spm 950 WEST COAST HWY • 631-1212 Next to West Marint> Produc •s Arro5is from Balhoa Ba)' Cluh "NEVI YORK" sm.E MGELS,GOURMET CREAM CHEESES. PIZ1A MGELS. PLETmS, PRETZBS, DEUOOUS SAND\lllCHES ~ G<QIMEl' ....... 1 ·~· . .a1.:~· ... ----------- J BAGELS FREE!! I WHEN YOU IUY i IAGIU AT RGUW PRICE!!! I I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I I CANNOT BE COMBINED WITHf'~ OTHE8/3R OfFERS I N.B. LOCATION ONLY. ~1RES 196 L------------~----------~ RUFFEL L'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whefe ~ Dolor Coven Mor.i 1922HARIOll11.VD., COSTA MESA -548· 1156 by Dceclreca R.ic:b, O.D.S. MORE EXCITEMENTI r A10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 Car enthusiast Jack Chewing checks out a 1957 Chevy at the Hard Rock Cafe tn Newport Beach. I~UISE ONTROL Summertime automobile jaunts take place in front of Hard Rock Cafe through September Story by Rebecca Harris, photos by Don Le ach, Daily Pilot • For Rese1var1u11s call (7 14) 838·1540 J eny Hill knows how to get things done. The second annual Summer Cruise, which premiered July 22 and will run every Monday through September in front of the Hard Rock Cafe, ~a testament to. his yearlong quest to provide a local fonun for car enthusiasts to share their vehicles. "For classic car owners, there's no place to go if you have a classic car. Now they've got a place to go," Hill said. Hill came up with the cruise idea while taking a picture of his 1966 turquoise Mus- tang convertible in front of the Hard Rock Cafe for a child he sponsors in Aruba. "I thought, what a great place for a car show,• he said. Hill's success has been hard won. After having petitioned managers of Fashion Island for four months to let him hold a car event there, his request was granted, and the First Annual Summer Cruise was born. Replete with music, raffles, and prizes, the event drew almost 250 cars and over 2,000 spectators at its peak last summer. Not everyone was enamored of the cruise. Hill said Fashion Island notified him in May that they would no longer provide the setting for the event. "They pulled the plug on us," Hill said. Fashion Island sales and marketing manager Michelle Bohrer maintains that the shopping center continues to support the event but is unable to block off 500 parking spaces specifically for the Cruise due to demand for parking. Hill reached an agreement with Hard Rock Cafe whereby the Summer Cruise would be allowed to congregate in front of the restaurant, but would not be provided with a P.A. system or roped-off parking. At the event Monday, more than 25 clas- sic, custom, and hot-rod cars occupied one of the restaurant's side parking lots. Many participants were happy with the 1996 cruise. "I'm enjoying myseU. It's about friends, more than about cars," said Huntington Beach resident Mike Lieber, who owns a 1970 Chevy Nova. "I love it -it's the best one going," said 1970 Cbevelle owner Ron Parker. "It's a nice location." Several participants missed the perks offered at last year's cruise. "They've got to make it bigger," said 1933 Dodge owner Bruce Nichols, who remembered the 1995 cruise occupying Hard Rock Cafe's parking lot. "Last year's cruise was huge." "'It would be better if it had music and raf- fles,• said 1964 Thunderbird owner Danny Balding. "But even so, you meet a lot of nice folks. You go to talk to people who share your interests, to have a good time.• Despite the lack of frills, Hill is proud of his brainchild. ''It's clean, it's free, it's fun. What more could you want?" JAPANESE RESTAURANT 2340 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-6195 l.ARCif. SUSHI BAR SIR ROGERS, LTD. Sandwich H ou.Je i::( TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES 'tf '\," I ,1, 1Hi1 ,I ""11111111·1 I l .. 111, M • F11am-8pm • Sat18am·6pm • Sun19am-6pm 270 E. 17ra ST. #17 • CoSTA MEsA (71-4>645-2252 RESTAU RAN T AN O BAKERY In ltal1 In Callfomia, II Fornaio means The Baker Join us for d inner August 5-18 as we travel to f>1.4,(l_A Lhe #heel • df Italy's boot. 19'VINll: 1809 t VON KARMAN AVt RESTAURANT 714.261.1444 8AK£AY 714,28! 2202 C0 8TA M••A eso ANTON BLVD AK•TAUAAN'T 7 t•.eea oeao 1 ~RE 0 .1. 'OUl1lAGE': Vm· cent Bugliosi, attorney and prosecutor of Charles' Man- IOll. will Sign and discuss his book "Outrage: Flve Rea.sons Why O.J. Simpeon Got Away With Mwder•. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Costa Mesa Super Crown bookstore at , 1835 Newport Blvd. Por infonna· tion, call 979-0123. fl.AYWRIGHI'S PRESENJ'ED AT sat: The South c.oast ~presents the 11th annual Hispanic Playwrights Project. The two weeks ol play development workshops will indude Rogelio lvlar- itnez' •Adrift" on Friday at 7:30 p.m., Edit 'Vmarreal's "'Ilacla" 00 Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and Anne Garcia· Romero's "Santa Coocepdon • on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The cost is $2 for students and seniors and $6 for others. For information, call 957-4033. 3 FEATURES AT FASHION ISLAND: "The Shirelles, • with original member Doria Jackson, and "Richard Street,· tw- mer lead singer of "The Tempta- tions" and three-time Grammy winner, are set to perform Wednes· day from 6 to 8 p.m. as part of fashion J.sland's 1996 Summer Music Festival in the Neiman Mar- cus Courtyard in Fashion Island, above Coast Highway between MacArthur Boulevaro and Jam- boree Road in Newport Beach. For information. call 721-2000. 4 COUNT CROSS STITCH FOR KIDS: Orange Coast College and the Newport- Mesa School District offers "Punto de Cruz" a craft class that teaches the ancient art of Mexican count cross stitch for the educational enrichment of children ages 7 to 10 fJom 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast .. ,. through Aug. 9 at Willon Blemen- tary School. 801 W. Willon St .• Costa Mesa. The cost is $40. Por tnfonna1ion, call 432-5880. 5 POl11LUl'S IN OILS: "Por· traits in Oils• by local artist S&lly Coffee will be OD dis· play in the foyer of the Newport Beach Central Ubrary from Thurs· day through Aug. 31 at 1000 AvO-:. cado Ave. The public is invited to view the display Monday tbro~ Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and PJ\· day and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 717-3801. ·5 MAI<E ROOM FOR MOTOR· CYCLES: Budweiser presents August Motorcycle Madness, an indoor motorcyle swap meet from 5 to 10 p.m. Prida.y at tbe Orange County Fairgrounds in Cos- ta Mesa. The expo will shQwcase 40,000 square feet of bikes and bike-related merchandise. The cost For more information. call 364-2542. 7 1WANGY TIJNES: "Wild Pony,• a country music group, performs tree at Harbor View Center ln the pl8za area from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday at the comer of San Miguel Drive nd San Joaquin Hills Road in Newport Beach. For more infODD8.tion, call 854-3779. 8 FROM PORTRAITS TO ABSTRACl'S: The Costa Meya Art League presents the finest portraits, landscapes, still liles and abstracts at the tree Annual Art Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Bayside Center on Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. For more information, call 854-3779. gAFTEll HOURS AT1HE CAN· NERY: The Cannezy Rest.au- . rant. 3010 Lafayette Ave. in Newport Beach, will otter nightly entertainment through August. For infonna~ call675.Sn7. 10 GE'ITING POETIC IN 'DIE PARK: Sirius Theatre is proud to announce thei.r upcoming "Free S~espeare in the. Park# production of "Much Ado About Nothing" at 3 p.m. Sunday within Canyon Park, 970 Arbor St. Costa Mesa. PRIME RIB NIGHTI $675 EVERY Tl<UASOAY SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 95 *Chicken, Ribs & Brisket Dinner* From 5p.m. · Y, BBQ Chicken, Spare Ribs and Brisket of Beef Includes: Baked Potato, S..ns, Corn On The Cob • Salad Bar ------., ocn's EST :• HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN I I DINNER FOR TWO -$29 Includes: • Shrimp appetizer • Benihana garden salad • Hibachi Stt'ak and Chicken • Japanese onion 11e>up • Fmhly cut l"Cgetablrs • ~ and hot green tea ....... (111)711·7121 Nn:rpert .... ('714)9SS.0822 ......... (110))16·7777 --.. .., (llO)Ul·OIH All ....... (714)774..+940 Or ...... ..., (811)912 1794 ....................... -........ ..................................... -- larger-than-life photo gallery with more than 400 running feet of SUMMER FESTIVAL photo murals celebrating ten The annual Summer Music years of performances at The P,estival at Fashion Island CenteJ. includes jazz, country, big band NAUTICAL MUSEUM and rock 'n' roll from 6 to 8 p.m . The new area features the every Wednesday until Aug. 28. Grand Salon for special exhibi- 'Ibe concert series is free and tions1 the Model Gallery, featur- seating is first come, first serve. ing a world-class assembly of ship For information, call 721-2000. models; and a rotating display of PIANO SALON the Museum's permanent collec- Russian concert pianist Leonid tion in the Corridor Gallery. The Levitsky performs works by museum is at 151 E. Coast High- Romantic composers during a way, Newport Beach. For infor- chamber music salon on Aug. 8 in mation, call 673-3377. boat Cafe, served on the Tens Deck. FARMERS MARKm Every Thursday there is a farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sun- day from 1 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the main parking lot of the Orange County Fairgrounds. For informa- tion, call 723·6616. Every Saturday there is a farm- ers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the municipal parking lot at Bay- side Drive and Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL The Griffin Linton Contempo- rary presents the tree Outdoor Summer Artist Film Festival on Aug. 24. The movies begin at dark and will have three themes: "Artists' Films Nation Wide"; "Orange County Filmmakers"; and the "Medicine Wheel Anima- tion Festival." Bring your own chairs or other seating to 1640 Pomona Ave .. Costa Mesa. For information, call 646-5665. Corona del Mar. Both events LAGUNA ART MUSEUM/SOUTH • KIDS begin at 1 p.m. at the home of Mr. COAST PLAZA STAGE and Mrs. Fay Morisseau, and a Laguna Art Museum's Satellite COUNT CROSS STITCH complimentary tea will be served: Gallery at South Coast Plaza is at SHORT PLAY FESTIVAL Orange Coast College and the There i6 no charge, but space is the Carousel Court entrance; A collection of short works by Newport-Mesa School District liinited. For information, call 644-Admission is free. Hours: 10 a.m. Pulitzer Prize winning play-offers "Punto de Cruzff a craft 4208. to 9 p .m. Monday through Friday; wright, Sam Shepard, will be class that teaches the ancient art TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. staged this swnmer by Orange of Mexican count cross stitch for Free live classic rock perfor-to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. For infonna-Coast College's Repertory The-the educational enrichment of mances are scheduled from noon tion, call: 662-3366. atre Company on Thursdays children ages 7 to 10 from 10 to to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-through Sunday, Aug. 1 to 4 at 8 11:30 a.m. on Aug. 5-9 at Wilson day, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday SPECIAL p.m. in the OCC's Drama Lab Stu-Elementary School. 801 W. Wilson and Saturday, and from 1 to 4 p.m . dio. Tickets are $5. For informa-St .. Costa Mesa. The cost is $40. on Saturday and Sunday after-BOAT RAUY ti.on, call 432-5932. For information, call 432-5880. noons on the Town Square at Th-The Assistance League of HISPANIC PLAYWRIGHTS 'GOOSEBUMPS'. -1IDgWle~SY.Y.!ar~e...!in~Cd:o~stgauM~e~sa~.--.µ~..y:p;on:M.e.5.iL..J~""e~---"'**'·-+---"Th~'--'=s~o~u~th~C~o~a~s~t--.!.;R.!:;:e~e;::!r'..!.to~-1---~Th~e':'.. "Goosebumps" dub ART PORTRAITS IN OILS fourth annual "Sears DieHard presents the 11th annual Hispan-meets llie fusT a.rurtliifCtlVfontlay Electric Boat Rally" in Newport ic Playwrights Project. The two of the month at 6:30 p .m. at Harbor from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weeks of play development work-Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Aug. 24. Participants will race shops will include Rogelio Marit-Center Drive. For information, down the bay to discover "Retro nez' H Adrift" on Aug. 2 at 7:30 call 759-0982. Fever" theme clues which pertain p.m., Edit Villarreal's "Tracks" on STORY AND CRAFT HOUR to the heritage of the Newport Aug. 3 at 2:30 p.m. and Anne From 2 to 3 p.m . every Sunday, bay area. The entry fee is $75 per Garcia-Romero's "Santa Concep-Barnes & Noble holds a fun-filled electric boat which includes two cion" on Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m. All craft and story hour for children of T-shirts and two lunches. For readings will take place on the all ages. Refreshments will be information, call 557-5100. theater's Second Stage. The cost. served. Barnes & Noble is located CLASSIC CARS is $2 for students and seniors and at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Thangle The Hard Rock Cafe. Fashion $6 for others. For information, call Square in Costa Mesa. For infor- THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 At1 mation, call 631-0614. CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Come to Barnes & Noble in Newport Beach for an hour of imagination and excitement as Bill reads stories at 1 p.m. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Call 759-0982. DANCE 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 members. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For information. call 645-2356. BIG BAND SWING Dance to the sounds of th~ Big Band swing era with the Balboa Beach Big Band every third Fri- day of the month from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th Street. Tickets are $5 and $4 for SAGE members. For information, call 645-2356. COMEDY SHERATON NEWPORT BEACH Reetwalker Lounge features a comedy room nosted by Bryan K. Finner and Barry Weisenberg one Friday a month. This month's show is on Aug. 23 at 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Ne\..rport ch. For information, call 833- 0570. . SINGLES THE CABARET CHAPTER The fourth Tuesday of every month, the Cabaret Chapter of the Guilds of the Orange County Performing Arts Center meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. 18000 Von Karmen at 5:30 p.m. for a social hour followed by a meet- ing at 6:45. The group is for pro- . fessional singles, 30-60, who wish to support the Center while having fun. The cost is $5 for guests. For information, call 262- 5881. JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS New Je wish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from ___ , pt ofilealOums mar plct.ure an LITERARY BOOK SIGNING Vincent Bugliosi, attorney and prosecutor of Charles Manson, will sign and discuss his book "Outrage: Five Reasons Why O.J. Simpson Got Away With Murder" at 2 p.m. on Aug. 3 at the Costa Mesa Super Crown bookstore at 1835 Newport Blvd. For informa- tion. caJI 979-0123. describe singles with a wide range of personal and profes- sional interests. Membership fees are $40 tor six months and $70 for a year, non-members of the Jewish Community Center are $10 more. For information. call 755-0340. JAM, singles 21-39, bolds a variety of ouhngs and activities For more inlonnation, call the JAMline at 665-5048. "Portraits in Oils" by local artist Sally Coffee will be on dis- play in the foyer of the Newport Beach Central Library from Aug. 1 through Aug. 31 at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. The public is invited to view the display Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Fri- day and Saturday, 9 a .m. to 6 p .m . For information, call 717-3801. EXHIBmON lsland in Newport Beach presents 957-4033. =======5::=================================================================== In honor of the 1 OOth anniver- sary of U.S. Sailing, the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will present a unique exhibition titled "Trophies: Tributes to Yachting Thumphs" from July 12 t'1rough Nov. 8; 10 a.m . to 5 p .m. in the Grand Salon Gallery, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673-7863. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM "One Hundred Years on the Edge: The Frame in America 1820 to 1920," the survey of 100 years of early American frames, will be on view through Aug. 25 at the Laguna Art Museum Gallery in Sputh Coast Plaza. MURAL DISPLAY Placido Domingo, Carol Chan- ning and Mikhail Baryshnikov -are a few of the famous faces that will be hanging around Jewel , Court in South Coast Plaza !'!lb.rough September. The Orange County Performing Arts Center has created a specially produced, the second annual Summer SHAKESPEARE Cruise, a gathering of fine pre-Sirius Theatre is proud to 1975 classic, rod and custom cars announce its upcoming "Free on Monday's, through Sept. 23 Shakespeare in the Park" produc- from 4 to 9 p.m . For information, tion of "Much Ado About Noth- call 721-9546. ing" at 3 p.m. on Aug. 4 within SUMMER Dl~NER Canyon Park, 970 Arbor St. Costa Beginning at 7 p .m. on Aug. Mesa. 23, "Cigars on the Veranda" will 'CHARLOTTE'S WEB' feature a specially-prepared din-E.B. White's delightful chil- ner by the Riverboat Cafe in the dren's work. "Charlotte's Web" private Texas Deck dining room, opened July 31 as part of Orange followed by a selection of fine cig-Coast College's summer theater ars at 8:30 p.m. The cost is $35 for season. Show times: Thursday members and $50 for non-mem-through Saturday at 8 p.m. and bers. The Newport Harbor Nauti-Sunday at 2 p.m. Show runs cal Museum is located aboard the through Aug. 3. Tickets: $4-$6. Pride of Newport at 151 E. Coast For information, call 432-5880. Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673-3425. 1996 PARMINDEB S. DHALIWAL, M.D. GASTROENTEROLOGY ANO INTERNAL MEDICINE The digestive system consists of the stomach, screening. Gastrointestinal disorders range from a intestines, rokm. gallbladder. liver. and pancreas, and minor bellyache to much more serious complaints is one of the systems that is most sensitive and vul-such as hiatal hernias, ulcers. diverticulitis. colitis. nerable to stress related disorders. Dr. Parminder jaundice, hepatitis. cirrhosis of the liver, pancreatits S. Dhaliwal is a well-respected gastroenterologist & and stomach & colon cancers. internist in Newport Beach, who studies the diges-Dr. Dhaliwal is a Oiplomate American Board Of tive system and treats disorders whether stress re-Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine. Member lated. viral, bacterial or congenital in origin. I American College Of Gastroenterology and is on Or. Dhaliwal specializes in the latest advance-I staff at Hoag Hospital. He shares a strong commit- ments of endoscopic procedures including E.G.D., ment to quality health care and a personal concern Colonoscopy, Polypectomy (removal of benign for the well-being of each of his patients. growths), E.R.C.P. (endoscopy for evaluation and I Call 631-3001 for appointments. His office is lo- removal of stones in the bile duct). and cancer cated at 320 Superior Ave., Suite 300. ,._...o ......_ • WINE TASTING The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum presents, "Wine and 'Beer Aboard l}te Pride," on Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. with selected tastings provided by Rolf Ingram and Rkk Webster of Rolf's throughout the multi-course dinner,-by the River- Th~ Best Thai Food m Costa Mesa :r.111~~Fry ~ Rgm;s) • SandWIClllS After r------------------, I) I FREE DINNER/LUNCH I I 6uy o ne a la carte dinner/lunch at I I regular menu price and receive a second I I a la carte dinner/lunch FREEi I I Olne·ln oniv. ExPlres 818196 I llMGUK 111Al L----!~~!~A.:!:!!~~!,. ____ .J QB'1t Free Dftnk Refllls on lunch Specials From $3.99 1969 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • <714> 645-9934 ,-.,:: ~ ""'Oflntr eoo~ • V11etar1• Enb'll'S f iiJvo11r.iriEi'En11 L-iUJlU..f!J!_.J i~· MIST~ Served With Home Fries Toast or Biscuits & Gravy 320 Bristol St.16. (at Redhill)• 641·7321 (Open Dally 7 00 • 2 00) •Service • Speed •Luxury "'Tlie '}./j.wport '.Boat 11 I M•n's Full Sole, HHls Ir Shine I Top Siders Soles & HNI• a Refinish '3111 1 00~ Discount on Adult Round Trip 0 Monday-Thurs. Not Holidays DP • Daily Service • •Reservations _R~ired • 714/673-5245 • CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE INC • I Men's Hffls '1111 Cle•n & Refinish Shoes *1111 FLOWERS DIRECT I • ...-. JV/iolesale to~ ublic .. -. -~~4~Dl-C:oW9:' •. Restaurant -Bar Michael Chiang, owner of Chinatown was concerned how Chinese food has recently been touted by the news media as greasy and not as healthful as believed. "If you look at Chinese cuisine, you'll find California Chinese restaurants are healthier and serve lighter fare ttW\ those on the east coast...particulal'ly New York," he said. "And h»M In Southern Califomla are even more health conscious than In ht nonhem part of the state.• 'When the perception was given that Chinese tDod .... nat •hi._ as people believed, we at Chinatown lmmedi-i'Wk'ld .. preparation of our food and changed many of our ooaldll ....._ "Chinatown has always and will conUnue to use the leanlll....,. ... freshest seafoods and vegetables available. Only the meat,., .... using th' classlc meth<>d. All vegetables are bla.nched with c lllllllb as are all noodles. No MSG Is used to mask the natural flavors of .. food: Chinatown cooks an Items to order and any rtem oan be prepared any addltlpnal fats or oits using steaming or poachtng method. town le a fun, exciting restaurant with an en.rvescent dec:or of ·0.00. Now celebrating their tenth-year anniversary at Irvine from UCI. • Carry-out. Full bar, Banquet Facllltlea & ----------------, I INVITED TO TIW US FREE... I NM ... WOMD MWS MRDIAS I EllTIH u*h or=-i Buy ewo "*••at~ Pftcl Md the third entree of I I =or---.eilREE. I L-~-"i.~--~~~:.E£'!!!'.l.5:!!.-.J AU THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 ' -ft, J ... _ .... u~ OCC exhibits good, bad and· ugly fram S;;un Shepard · By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot W hen he is good - as with "lhle West" and "Buried Child" -play- wright Sam Shepard can be very, very good. But when he's bad, it's best to hold your nose and cover your ears. Orange Coast College's the- ater arts department is explor- ing the good, the bad and the ugly from this prolific, Pulitzer Prize-winning author in a two- evening exhibition of short Shepard plays. They represent an accurate cross-section of the wild, weird and occasion- ally wonderful elements of the playwright's active and some- times frenetic imagination. Shepard often favors the macho flavor of the modem West,. and s6v&r-al ~f th.e-0 selections -which range in length from 10 to 45 minutes -reflect this preoccupation. The best of the lot, however, has its genesis somewhere south of the border with a head-scratching title inspired by a New York rock band in 1970, the year of its inception. This would be "Shaved Splits," and if Shepard's plays were the Olympics, this one would earn the gold medal. It's not only the longest and most ambitious of the lot, it's the most accessible. most fully realized and certainly the • MIC.ASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The lnldltlon Continues Since 1972 ,f ,. .. :.1, ' ' l l ~_,~1i 1rJt ,.·\~if ~~L1 most entertaining -a master- piece of directing by OCC's Rita Rene. "Shaved Splits• centers on a pampered South American mistress caught in the midst of a revolution, and showcases a phenomenal performance by Jenn Ortiz, prancing and pouting with a heavily cliched, and beautifully presented, accent while a crazed revolu- tionary (Brian Callaway) breaks into her room and turns it into his personal fortress. Both Ortiz and Callaway deliver exceptional perfor- mances, but the fun doesn •t stop there. The liberated Chi- nese servant (Woo Kim) steals what's left of the show with his balletic upstaging and Jeffrey Roma Marx makes a convinc- in 1 outra ed su ar daddy. Shaun O'Neal, Douglas Snow and Patricia Nelson round out the well-chosen cast. Callaway shows up again in the shortest piece, "Killer's Head," directed by Todd Ven- eman. He's riveting in an extended monologue which has nothing to do with his pre- sent circumstances - strapped into the electric chair and awaiting execution. Another exceptional piece of direction is turned in by Todd Kulczyk with "Savage/Love," a collection of romantic poems by Shepard Prices Good thru August 5, 1996 II Sam~~ 1*Jy8 ..,..the OlymjiJc;s, ·Sh~ • .,.., eam •gold medal. It~ not only the.,,.., and most ambllJouB ol the Jot, 1t~ the !i10f11 aoce rdbk, moat hJl1y real- b.ed and oeltalnly tlae lllOIJl ente~ -a mastezpJece·ot clJrf!c!lrlg py occ~ Rita Rene. and Joseph Chaikin, written a continent apart. The seamless work of the ensemble -Jon Dolton, Steve Howe, Usa Records, Curt SWtsher, Laura Viramontes and Karrie Wright -captures and sustains a beautiful, bittersweet mood. "Cowboy Mouth," previ- ously staged at OCC a few years ago, spotlights Dru Alexandra-f>bade-and--Ja€kson Clay as a pair of drifters stuck in a seedy motel. They escape boredom by exercising their • fantasies, which in Clay's case include venting his frustra- tions on a set of drums. · An often ambiguous exer- cise, this playlet -directed by Jeffrey Roma Marx -rises of falls on the sincerity of it actors, and both Obade and Clay are up to the task. Brian Groskreutz contributes a silently sardonic bit as the "lobster man," a_restaurant messenger decked out in a lobster mask. One of the top perfor- THIE N LAN Restaurant Not valid wtlh any ocJia otrm llmlt I frtt order per CU5IOIM' muse present coupon ·es 818196 682 El camino Real • Tustin 838-8118 Mon-Sat 9am-9pm • Sun dosed mances of the two-day pro- gram surf aces in one of the most uncomfortable plays to watch. Mark Coyan registers painfully high on the intensity scale as a man plagued by body lice, constantly and fer- vently itching. Both Amanda MacAdam as Coyan's companion and Shan- non C.M. Flynn as a hotel maid to whom he gives indoor swimming lessons are quite effective. But it's Coyan who'll get under skin in this one, ably directed by Kelly Flynn. The dregs of humanity are brought forth in "Cowboys #2, • a sort of Americanized "Waiting for Godot" in which two urban derelicts amuse themselves by impersonating frontiersmen. Rick Golson directed this epic of sound and fury signifying precious little. '.fbe-burly Todd Veneman and the cocky little Michael Rinke play well off each other in this generally aimless piece, rendered even mo.re mwky ~ the appearance of E .A. • Hamme and Jami McCoy u: two •establishment• na.rraton. Finally, there's 11Fourteen Hundred Thousand," a tedious exercise mounted by- Oonna Ham, who manages to misspell both the play's title - and its author in the program~ In this one, building a book- case is ostensibly the prima.rt.;.. mission, creating much manu,..,. factured conflict. ... One exhibition of over~ct-:,,; ing (from Chad Wood) bal-~ ~ ances the underplaying of thth, rest of the cast -Laura Vira"'4.- montes, Shaun O'Neal, Nata}..,.. ie Walker and Garett Gruber '•• -and leaves a taste of dissat- isfaction. Avoid this one if pos'- sible. . The Sam Shepard one-acts • conclude this weekend in OCC's Studio-1'heater. Yml'.rer.; best advised to find out when. "Shaved Splits" is being pre-1. sented, and go for it. · ,,, • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet - ncked-away cafe . roves tantalizing and tenacious Among the best of The Raft's Euro- pean style foods is The Provencal Plat- ter -a light feast ($7 .50) of roasted 0 ne of life's little perks is to find sweet peppers and onions accented an out-of-the-way cafe right with deluxe accompaniments of oomJ- on the water where you are chons, baby trench picklesi aJoU.a blessed with good food and a moder-potent garlic mayonnaise; tapenade, a ate tab. After an hour or so at The finely chopped caper. garlic and olive a.ft. y~u begin to realize you are hav-mixture; goat cheese; chewy slices of mg a most ex~ent time in a special saueisson, Provencal sausagei lightly space with fresh air, sunlight, water dressed field greens and good trench aoi1 aswprising menu r--------_: ___________ , bread. It's the next of imaginative treats. THE RAFT best thing to dejeuner I visited The Raft in in the Provencal coun- 1992 and loved it, but at + WHBIE: 28l6 Lafayette tryside. Use the aioli didn't seem as though Ave .• Cannery Village sparingly, it packs a it had a chance in its +WHEN: Brffkfast and real wallop and will be location at 2816 Lunch dally, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. announcing your pres- Lafayette Ave., Can-Dinner (reservation only). ence for hours to come. neiy-Village, and with f.rL...sat. ~ Themostpopu.lar so few tables. I don't Closed for dinner mid-Octo-: order is a Fritatta al mind being proven ~~:Moderate l 'Maccherone, an enor- THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 A 1) DAVE LUCHANWV I DAIL'• Ol Owner Robert Redmond goes to great lengths, Uke fiylng In coffee from Seattle, to make The Raft a treat. dining news •NEWPORT MEAT CO. TOUR lheAmetian Institute of Wine and Food explores some very special food-oriented locations, the next one being The Newport Me•t ComJNlny, supplier for Orange County's best restaurants. On Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 5:30 p.m., the insti- tute will be giv- en a private tour and tasting with information about grades and cuts of meat, lus a uick . .. wrong and am happy +MORE INFO: 673-0793 : mous pie shaped to tell you The Raft is 1 wedge ($7.00) of pasta lming better than ever. L--------------------.J filled with mozzarella e most elaborate concoction on the cheese, pine nuts, garlic and panne- ' -ch menu is $7.50. san with tomatoes, basil and oregano. : ~· I like the left hand side of the lunch l'wo of us ordered one to share and plate enriched with England's gamy Stilton cheese, sliced sun-ripened tomatoes roasted sweet peppers on garden greens with trench bread. with checca with tomatoes, garlic. parmesan and basil. Robert Redmond who owns The Raft, has been a caterer for 15 years and his catering business is going great guns. It is not listed in the phone book, but word of mouth seems to take care of that aspect. His company will prepare dinner for two or 200. The most he has catered for is 1000. its many phases is temflc Calfe Mocha, Caffe Borgia, Espresso GctZat- ta, and Cappuccino and doubly good with a fresh scone or one of the many baked items. Desserts are prPpdred daily with an accent on luscious C'dkes and sweet cookies and mu!hns. course on the aging process for meat. A recep- tion with various meats prepared by the well known Ted Gray, in-house chef, will be tasted along with wines, salads and breads. Charge for members is S35; S45 for non- ' u the best because the food is usu-reluctantly saved some to take home. • arrayed with a bed of Held greens It is irresistible and available at both :filider exotic elemea~ts arranged on top. breakfast and lunch. I glanced around :E:right side is strictly sandwich terri-and saw fritattas on all but one table. 1 with many of the same delicious Black bean soup, with the all the : ·ents packed between two right stuff: creamed asparagus, in sea- :tl\imp slices of trench bread. If you son, and a fine chicken soup with veg-•iiie something in the sandwich list etables (all at $3.50) are cooked in the :~ as the tarragon chicken breast, try wee hours and served the same day An elaborate morning meal costs $6.50 but a spartan bagel with but- ter and preserves is just 75 cents. An artful bowl of fresh fruit in bite- sized pieces is $3.50. ln the early hours, there's a Birkenstock Bowl for us health nuts made with The Raft's own non-tat granola mix and topped with non-fat yogurt and fresh fruit, $4. Coffee is a matter of special pride with Redmond. The Torre/azione beans are roasted in Seattle and flown weekly to John Wayne Airport where they are picked up by one of Red- mond's catering staff. Coffee in one of lb.is summer, dinner as being served on Fnday and Sdturday rught only. This will continue unW the nud- dle of October, Wlth two !>Cdllng!I edch night. Reservations are d must The e weekend evening mulla-course medJs are usually a $20 to $22 On sun-filled days, elegant green umbreUds enhance the space dnd protect diners from too much of a good thm9 1 members. For more informa- tion, call 979- 4510. :~ering it served as an open face by The Raft's competent, friendly staff. :l!"'angemenl so that you can create A whole golden-brown roasted ft'ur own Provencal Dagwood. garlic bulb is the center theme for a Another triumph is. uova rwtica ($6). a handsome dish of poached eggs on toasted focaccia bread served ~· wrnJW~& w ~~ ~ ~~~~~ ,..-· ""\ AFTER 10 YEARS ~~~J cEGME" MEXICAN FOOD Enjoy the finest in fresh seafood. prime meats. pasta dishts. salads, soups & Mexican entrees! r----12 for 1~----, WHY PAY MORE? HAVE THE BEST fOR lfSS Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince 1 1 J Purchase Bre.akfast, Lunch 1 1 or Dinner 1"°' ()Ii Fo.e!wo,eJ 11-,, e""t~ VAMONOS SABATINO' Sim I & Receive any 2nd Entree I I FREE~ Up to s6 . 95 I QUICK SERVICE· TAKE OUT OR EAT IN FULL SERVICE DINING ROOM OPEN FOR BREAKFAST · LUNCH • DINNER POZOU AND MENUDO SERVED DAILY · ro;t"A;1';t~r-1<iiis-1r-.-.;y-on.-1 Join Us For Equal or lesser value Exp. 8/15/96 L One per table ..J ----------------8-PPY Hour M·F, 4pm • 1.,.. Free Appetizers • 1 O~ Wings I Invitation 11 EAT II Get One I I FREE II FREE ll&iyW>)'~!! ~onel I Camltas II Get one Kids Mea1 II of eque1g:r:10Ree I Lunch• Dinner• Sunday Brunch Catering Available 50~ alms • Well Drinks s2°° • Plnll ~ I II FREE with each adult II cNtev..o..ChllColo<ado. ·I 1 Taco II meal purchase II se..c::.::.T~, I ~S1191 L .... • Ull'lil ._ - LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE Cal1forrna Cu1Sine/Medrterr8ne8Mltyte Brunch CM Scrumptious Brunch consists of several Medlt.elTanean-Style Salads and Appetizers. •Shnmp. •Pancakes Oscar and an •Omelette Station Located at 17!:Ul Jamboree 8Mf . llWle (714) 975-1234 x2103 Hours 1 ~pm ReseMlban recommended but not necessary ZUBll!S Menu Includes Ribs. Oldlen. Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib. Paza. Oyster Bar Pnces Range From $3 95 And Up Hours 11 30am 1 ~ -Cocktails Td 1 f pm. Q'9dlt Cards ~ Accept.ed Reservetions ~ Needed LOC8ted at 1712 Placenba. Costa Mesa (714) 645-0091 GOOSEBERRIES Breakfast -High Q.ielity And lnno'latNe Brealcfast Fare. Hours· Mon . ..fri. 7'CXlam I Set.&n. B:CJJam -12:30pm. Locat.ed At 200 Prombntory OrMa. (714 J 5 7 4-0608 CASABLANCA BISTRO Mediterranean &. Moroccan -Traditional Middle East.em Food Hours: 11 :30 To 2:30 Mon. Thru Thora. Lunch. Dinner 5-11 ~· All Map-Credit Cards Re9arv8tions SuQQ88ted. Located at 1520 w. Coast Hvty .. Newport Beech (714) 8'41>-1420 FORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT CorVl8f'tal -~ o.ine. Sotdl Coast Plaza. 3333 s. Briltol Cea MeeaJ714)55&9700 lnformll And 8eatdlA. cu-Menu Ill Vined Wli\ A Wide ~ Cl Cubrel FeYonta. flatl!lllSS ~ and~ s.ww. At All AttreclNe Pnce Vlllue McJn.fri 10.9pm . Sit 9-8pm_• Sun 106p Vil.!\~ Card And Americen exp.... Acceptfid ReeeNebonis ~ ra; Needed AUBIERGINI: French lnlkJ8noed. 5CE ~ St. C11m1ry v~ Beach Dinner Tua -Sit. ~1Qim ~ V•. M/C, Amax ~ (714)723-4150 I , r ...... For Reservations and Directions Call 263 E 17th St • Costa Mesa 714. 650-2432 251 Shipyard Ww.y • Newport Beach Hours: 7 Days/Week 6am -1 am SABATINOS RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGE CO. Pasta. r.aesar Salad. Homemade Sausage. Veal. Lamb, Vegetanan Otshes. Wne. Beer. Ceppucooo & ~ Hours 7 Days A Wef!Jf. Serwlg Sat. & &xi Brunch From 8 :n 1 00. Sun ·Thurs 11 am-1 Qlm Fn . .sat. 11em-11pm Al Maier~ Qirds Accepted LocatBd At 251 SllpylW'd ~ Newport Beach (714) 7230021 A MACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go Complete Bar All Maior Credit Cards Located At 2675 ll'Wle fwe . (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714) 645-5518 CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI Japanese Styte CulSlnt And Full Sushi Bar A Place For Great Food Hours 7 OaYs Per Week · 5 OOpm Iii Oos1ng Visa. Mastercard. Amex. Diners Oub Located at 3355 VIS Lieto. Newport Beach (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Dining Owners Successfully Operated Japanese Rest.aurent In Sen Femando Valley. Terzana • Hours 11 3Clam- 2:CQ>m ·Dinner 5:00pm-10 oopm All Mapr Credit Cards. Accepted. Reeervetion• ~Necessary 375 Bnstol. #40. Costa Mesa (714) 644-5654. AVILAS EL RANCHITO AIAtlenbc MexlC8ll Food. Wa. The Frelhat ~18nt8 & A New Lil# ClllSln8 Greet Mergentas Hours Luncti & [)inner Al Mep- O'edit Cllrds Accepted l.ocetMl llt 2101 Placenbe. Costa Mesa ~.j~g· 1142 and 2BXl Newport 8Mf . Newport Beach (714) MARGARITAVILLB TredlticM ..i Ft'9lh Cooked Meloceri Food RJI Bar Hours 7 0evs 11 ·3Q.2:(Qlm Mestercard. Amo. v .. Locatl!Cl At 2332 lfJ Coat Hwf, Nlwpor"t Beech (7141 831-8220 MICA8A A Tnp To MeJCICO HolM"9 o.t1 From 11 :oo.m Pnces Ranae From $2.25 -$8.95. M Mtip-Od Cerda Aooeptmd. Located lt 296 17th a.. Co-. M8l8 (714) 64!>7626 WAHOO'S 1"18H TACO Fllh T..-. !Urcm, Bledc a-,.&. Alee, Seleda, Sendwlches. Prae Rlf'9I Ftom $1 85-$7 50 Houri• Mon &t. , , .oo.m -~~At;~~~~~~. Coa MRI. 1t'(X) Merl ar., ~ 9-::f\ (714) S3S«J5() NEWPORT LANDING Waterfronl Dm1ng Sat & Sun Champagne Brunch 0t'lner Menu $13 95 -$19 95 Oyster Bar Menu Served All Day Hours 10 OOam · 11 30pm. Ame~ Mastercard VIS8. Dinner Reservatioos Recommended located at 503 E ~ Balboa (714) 675-2373 PACIFIC FISH 6 SEAFOOD Retail/Wholesale Fish marlc.et AM Restaurant Lunch Only tiou<'s Mon ·Sat 11 am 6 pm Visa & Mastercard ~ Located At 2620 Newport Blvd I 714) 650-0130 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes Sb!ak. Fresh Ftsh Olickeo. ~ers & Salads Pnces Ran~ From $3 75 For Lunch & $6 25 For Dinner Hours Mon &t Opeo 11 em For Lunch 4 ~m Mon .fn Dmner 3 ClJpm Sat & Sun Ma1or Credit Cards Accepted located At 2300 Harbor Bl #31 Costa Mesa (714) 641 -9777 LA CAVE Menu Includes lobster, Crab Shrimp. St.eeks. Rib eye Daily ~181s Fn & Sal. Pnme Rib. Foll Bar & Wine list Casual' Dress HOUf'S lunches 11 30-2 30 -Dinner Mon ~ From 5 30pm VtS&. Mast.erc8rd, 0.ners Dub Located At 1695 1rv1ne Ave . (And 17ths) Near Blodbuster Entef"l'.8lnment Costa Mesa (714) 646-7944 • ·-·-... •• . ' I ' ,._ . I ~ 1 1 I I I I ' . '. I < . . i , ' ' ;. I J I { I I I ' \ ) ~ , 4 ' ~, I ( ~ . ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 IN 0 V DAVE LUCHANSKY I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa residents JessiJ:a Booth (left) and Erin Hardy, both 10, hold on tightly while riding Wlpeout at the fair. t . gains MORE THAN FAIR If there's an oasis in the midst of summer, it has to be the Orange County Fair. And the 104th edttion of the fair was no different. Creative, nostalgic, greasy, fun -the fair always touches all the bases. And while the !air's 18-day run came to a close Sunday, there's always next year. WITH CLASS While othe r school districts have anointed Gov. Wilson's pledge to reduce class sizes as one of the most significant educational moments in years, Newport-Mesa has been more circumspect -slow, some say. Whatever the interpretation, school trustees are set to meet tonight to approve a plan for reducing class sizes -first and second grades -to 20 students per teacher. MARC MARTIN I DAll.Y Pl.OT A postcard shows where the "U-Drtve" boat sign used to be on the Balboa Peninsula. "It's been rebuilt now," property owner Mike Harrah said. "It was completely rusted out, like Junk." HISTORY SEARCH The scruffy, battered "U-Drive" sign that had been a fixture at Balboa Boat Rentals has been gone for six months now, giving rise to growing suspicions that the landmark sign is gone forever. Not so, says Mike Harrah, whose employer removed the sign In order to have It renovated. Harrah promises the sign -spruced up and armed with fresh neon bulbs -will be back in place by the time the Christmas boat parade revs up in December. losses TOO YOUNG Bertha Cecilla Urbina was all of 26 . Outgoing and ambitious. Positive and committed. And beautUul. The Estancia High School graduate was killed Sunday by a suspected drunken dri- ver. TERRORISM The bomb blast at the Olympic Games in AUaiita bas powerful repercussions that have reached across the country. Locally it has been felT'in vario s ways. It resulted in the cancel· lation of a scheduled trip by the Chinese Olympic Gymnastic Team, that had planned to vis· it and perform at the Gym Max Gymnastics Academy. It may have also resulted in the arrest of a local businessman. who allegedly carried a ticking clock aboard an airplane in Chicago and supposedly joked that it was a bomb. Not funny. Not doubt neither was the trip to Cook County Jail for the businessman. TOTAL ECLIPSE? . The irony is thick enough to cut. Costa Mesa's neighborhood-oriented Suburban Park will likely be renamed Moon Park. Why1 Euy. There's a large cement moon at the park. But while city officials ready themselves to rename the park, they continue to enterteln the thought of r moving tbe moon, which some view as more nuisance tban pleasure. Strange stuff. foruni ~aders respond Don't sell out kids short, Mr. Mayor M ayor John Hedges' time together every day ..... Right Stuff column on, preferably dinner where each July 27 needs an member has a cl}ance to answer: Don't sell the kids share. An occasional game short. Kids today do have a involving all family members chance ... the same chance does work and, before some- you, your co-pilot and I had one mentions Monopoly, have growing up at ano1tier time you tried Chicken Foot? It's and, perhaps, •another place. played with large sets of · Don't sell the kids short! dominoes, moves quickly, When we were that age, doesn't take hours and it's the marijuana was available, rage of many households laborer-type jobs were plenti-today. At the dinner table, ful for those who preferred before washing the dishes, work to school, less than 25% can be a great 15-minute fam- of the high school graduates ily fun interlude! went on -to colleagae ... , .::.."tuhi4~cll· "-"::__-4--:l'f.:H. 15-feE!aV·~~he-same wasn't invented and too many feeling of security and love adolescents paid the that each of us sought in past price .... and .most people were generations. Friends of ours either too reliant on one always sent their children to income or too dependent to school or play or social events consider divorce, so families with the reminder: H Remem- tended to stay together. her who you are and what Despite the good and the not-you represent," and always so-good of our growing-up with a smile. years, we survived ... and so We have to trust the kids, will the children of today...... listen to them, reassure them given the chancel and love them ... and they'll In spite of what we read surprise us. It's a bit scary, about students and schools, but they may grow up pretty today's children are learning much like we are today .... if more and better. The number we give them a chance and of high school students taking don't sell them short. the SATs has doubled, and If you have the opportunity, the scores have remained fair-Mr. Mayor, show this to your ly stable. The recent co-pilot. Like chicken soup (or statewide Field Poll found Chicken Foot), it can't hurt! that, among parents with chil-JOHN F. DEAN dren in public schools, County Superintendent Orange County schools • of Schools ranked number one in parent satisfaction .... by a wide mar- gin! We deplore the macho atti- tude of some boys, and sym- pathize with those children and their parents who suc- cumb to temptations that wound them ..... or worse. But an overwhelming percentage of children today are good kids who need supportive homes and parents who encourage them and love them and who take an inter- est in what they do in school every day. Homes with both parents working can become like har- bors where ships pass in the night, unless .there is a com- mitment to spend some family J ohn Hedges doesn't say where his co-pilot friend bves, but isn't it lucky that Hedges lives in the New- port-Mesa school district so that he can send his daugh- ters to Costa Mesa High School? I have a 14-year-old daugh- ter and all activities are avail- able at Mesa, no matter what the student's ability. Girls can participate in choir, sports, band, drama, clubs and other activities if they are willing to show up and try. Two of the girls' basketball coaches are police officers who played sports in college, providing excellent role models. In addition to the school's activities, the city of Costa Mesa offers sports program, where every participant, no., matter what their ability, : plays. The city of Newport . Beach is keeping 850 kids busy this summer in junior ... lifeguards. Not only are theje kids keeping physically fit, but they are adept at first aid and crowd control, a resource we will need in the event of a major disaster. Certain adolescent boys and men have been trying to prey on innocent young womea sin~ime began Instead of expecting public schools to singlehandedly solve that problem, I suggest that Hedge's friend sign up for the SHAPE program with his daughter. In addition to learning the accurate facts about sex and SDTs, it pre- sents a great opportunity for the two of them to discuss the moral issues as well. For many, caring for the "baby" doll that is prograinmed to cry like a real baby is the eye opener the teenager needs to postpone child bearing. Public schools can't solve every problem, nor should teachers be expected to do a parent's job. I've seen the hours of dedication the coach- es have put into the summer camps at Mesa. How many parents have spent as many hours with their teenagers this summer? This weekend, many of the incoming freshmen at Mesa were at basketball, water polo, and volleyball tourna- ments. A few went \o Florida to represent us in a national baske tball tournament. The. Class of 2000 also held a car wash to get a head start on fund-raising. Maybe, instead of wonder- ing wQat the public schools aren't doing for our kids,•we should be wondering how we can work with our public schools to make them and opr kids even better? GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL Costa Mdsa community commentary There's two sides to water district merger : By Heather Somers A t the most recent meet- ing of the Mesa Consol- idated Water District, the board members opted to expend your money to send a flyer and a letter "infonning" you of the unfairness of what is known as the "Pringle Bill.· Beware of the information that is being given to you. Most of the flyer leads you to believe that you will lose your rights over your water and the selection of the board. Your rates will be unknown, you may be merged with an unknown entity that has other priorities and you the customer will have yo\ir voice taken away. To top it off, your water quality may even suffer. These one-sided suppositions mostly relate to the possible merger with the Irvine Ranch Water District and it all smacks of the bias that the board president said would not happen "under no circumstances would we do slanting.• U the Mesa board is truly interested in seeing that the public is informed and has all the facts, then they should make the effort to give all the inf orrnation of what a merger with either the Irvine Ranch Water District or the city of Costa Mesa may be a merger with the city could in fact be a savings! Consider first that Mesa Consolidated bu 65 employ- ees and 17 of them are either managen or supervilon. · That'• around a 1 to 3.5 ratio of supervi,lion. Consider also the top managim eun upwards ot 16(),000 to $80,000 and the general maneger, Karl Kemp, earns a bue salary of $116,000 a year. With the added t>eneflts of medical, dental, eye lnlw"ance and car usage and retbement. Heather Somers Kemp makes a grand total of more than $162,000. Did you know that our governor of the state does not even earn Kemp's base salary? Did you know that for those salaries, our management team went $7 million over the budget on the Reservoir No. 2 on the East Side? Did you know they went more than double of the bud- get for the executive offices they're in on Placentia (bud- geted at $2.5 million -came in at more than $5 million). Did you also know the board members earn a larger salary than members of the City Council? And they get trips to Tahoe, Palm Springs, Montetey and Toronto, Cana- da? they allotted a $90,000.00 budget to themselves for all these trips th.is next year. And they've been taking these trips tor years! The flip side of lhll equation is to see what the City Manag- er Allan ROeder bu done for the city. He .... trim.med back ~· He saved the dty S16 by IWttch.tilg the retile· ment programs whfch allowed us to have a surplus ot tu.ndl to purchue 1aDd. for pilb, and improve ..mtes throughout the city. He has more than 300 employees under his direction and his salary is around $130,000. Now I ask you, when you look at the way these two agencies a.re being run and suddenly you're being told don't allow the city to take over or we'll lose quality and our service and our rights, who really stands to lose here7 The phrase "me thinks thou doest protest too much• springs rapidly to mind. Our water district has enjoyed autonomy far too long on our nickel. It has not acted prudently with its expendi· tures. It has not looked out for the best interests of the ratepayers. It is high time that someone else takes the reigns and brings some degree of control over the district that has had it far too good for far too long. And just for the record, 1 too am adamantly opposed to a merger with the Irvine Ranch Water District. But remember, it's important to have as much information as you can before you make any decisions. The survey th.at you were sent only gave you two cboic· es, which was exactly opposite of the point (I thought) the board and the City Council were trying to make. We need all the information and we should be given all the choices to adequately make inf onned decisions. A final polnt I'd like to make is Mesa Consolidated used our doDan to pay for printing, mailing and compU. lng the survey~· Th1I IOWldl liki"1t'I ~yer fund• ed. to me. Ii ttm .-nywhat1!J upect to pq fcir WMli w 1J9f our water bdU THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 A t5 Fotir Seasons site of reception.before the reception C artie.r's lovely Arlene Dugca was there. And so were Jean Bloadeaa. Mellua Fetts, Owen and Kathy Harp. er, Mlcbael George and Kate ud George Rowe all from the powerful financial house of J.P. Morgan. Bank of America's represen- tative Jellllifer Van Bergh, Bob Vazlrt from Bvlgarl, Bob Grant and Steve Ptzula of Delottte and Touche, and a host ol additional business men and women of the com- munity gathere d at The Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach, for a reception honor- ing the 10th anniversary gala underwriters of the upcoming event of the decade. The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center $1,000- per couple extravaganza, slat- The gorgeous and hard working Pamela George of Hotel Four Seasons was in the ballroom with fell ow hotel senior exec Mehdi Eftakri. They we re making sure that every last detail was the ulti- mate in p erfection for some 200 a ctive locals lnvited by Henry and Renee Segerstrom and Mark and Barbara John- son for an early evening trib- ute and a thank you for the work and the contributions, which have and will make the 10th anniversary celebration .an eve nt fo r the social history books. Four Season's chefs served delicate sauteed mushrooms of all varieties in one comer of the ballroom . A pasta station ottered rizzoto and gnocchi in another com er. Waiters in white gloves passed silver trays of shrimp and caviar. And, it was barely five in the afternoon. Not a bad way to end a work day. b.w. cook Catherine 1byen, who will cocbair the upcoming gala was in the crowd tG accept accolades from Henry Segerstrom. She publicly accepted the congratulations, giving credit to a woman in the community she labeled as her "mentor." much the support, inspiration, and guidance from Arden Flamson has meant to me," said Thyen. "She is my .. ., su preme ..... mentor." Arden Flamson downplayed the recognition . "Oh please, don 't call me your mentor, anything but that, it sounds ... well, it sounds so ... old I" The dynamic duo did con- t ess that they attended a recent food tasting hosted by the Four Season's concerning the menu for the gala. Some 25 major hotels and caterers sought the important contract. In the end , The Four Season's won. "The food is going to be unbelievable," Thyen said. ·warn those coming to the gala not to eat for a week before," she said. Flamson a dded, "or for a week after as well." Since the ticket price is $1,000 per couple it's good to know that those in atten - dan ce will not need to buy llOll'~ lllde IHlltlnd elle ftltlllel .,. .,,,,,,,..... Cd f:lle .,,,.,,. JIOfl ,,,,,,. Olt/llllJIS t/llOfteed ih.r ••erclse and dldconlffn COlflllleftllJI pro11ldel •• ,,,,,,., •11eelol Coll 'l'DllOJf l'7f4J 72f•fffS MICHA!:L V. ELAMM.D. C O S METIC SURGERY ACTUAL PATIENT 360 SAN MICUEL DR., STE. 207 • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 Letus do an ANISTHESIA Flllreelh ~for )OX dog or cat Dug free. gentlecr'ld c~e. There rs NWAYS a nslt Wtt1 anestheSia cr'ld ax method l)Oteas i.px pet Plls-oe.x prices"' Im llwt twll ci 'Wtlat veterinarians chatge b ltfe ~ metrod c:me by a ~ iMttl yea-sci sperleK'e, the~ CanpM5 to tunan derta ~· ~. dMllQ yas peG tttm ~bad tm:dle. bx Pf(~~ ~"' ~ .. ~. r:Jit.fl to rhem. ·----~-----. Catherine Thyen and Arden Flamson pause during a reception at The Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach. The event honored the 10th anniversary underwriters for the Orange County Arts Center's upcoming Sepl 8 extravaganza. food for some two weeks. It helps to offset the high cost of culture. Kidding aside, giv- en the entertainment line-up for the evening, and the quality of the preparation, the event is already nearly sold out. On hand to discuss the entertainment, maestro Carl SL Clair with his bride Susan. "The 10th anniversary gala will feature a concert in Segerstrom Hall featuring the internationally known mezzo soprano Jennifer Larmore, baritone Gino QuUico, and pianist Emanuel Ax in concert with the Pacific Symphony, ff BRAND NEW, NEVER WORN, AUTHENTIC 1970'S APPAREL! ·ANTIQUES' COLLECTllLES! ·UNBELIEVABLE ONE OF A klND ITEMS! VINTAGE CLOTHING AT VINTAGE PRICES STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE 'In! said St. Clair. Listening to the rundown was PSO's own Lou Splsto, chatting with Dotti Stillwell, a radiant Jeanette Segerstrom in a perky red dress, David and J eanie Tappan, Tom and Joyce Tucker, Dee and Larry Higby, Elizabeth and William Vincent, Blllur Wallerich of South Coast Plaza, Vesta Cur- ry, Al and Jeannette Kleist, Kathy Merriman, Richard Moriarty, Peter and Mary Muth, and super donor Wllllam Gillespie. The buzz in the room cen· tered around the recent depar- ture of Center boss Tom Tom- Unson. Mark Johnson, chair- man of the Center board responded to inquiry concern- ing Tomlinson 's departure with a matter of fact, "No comment." Johnson went on lo say he had made an arrangement with Tomlinson that the terms of his departure would remain confidential. The com- munity was surprised to learn about Tomlinson's abrupt res- ignation last week, less than two months before the upcoming 10th anniversary celebration. The reasons Tomlinson left remain unclear to the commu- I ~ Kodak .~;~r7C -..-Rer!Titll ........ ~ STATION i\WJ~1~~C;.:reate Your Own Personalized Photo Gifts and Keepsakes , . Beat the Big Bar1k Heat . Merge With Us For A Summer Celebration! Join Glendale Federal Bank for SvmlMI' Fun on Saturday, Augwt JI We're 5erving up good, otd-f ashioned neighborhood funl Plus we'll show you how to beat the heat w1th the Infinity Accountl When you open a new Infinity Account.. we'll give you: •A S36 Bonus • FltH Cheddng for Ufe• • FREI Checks • Fi ll MasterMoney card1 nlty. By all appearances, the management ot the organiza- tion seemed to be in harmony. Recent top-level program- ming changes and personnel changes may be factors con- tributing to Tomlinson's depar- ture. However, a.s Johnson stated, •the show will go on. We are in the process as we speak of conducting a nation- wide search for Mr. Tomlin- son's successoT. We wish him well." • a.w. COOK's coJumns run ~ Thursday and Saturday. ADVERTISEMENT BAYSIDE CENTER AN NUAL ART SHOW Will be held Friday and Saturday, August 2 & 3, 10un.- 4p.m. Stroll among the finest portraits, Lan~ still lites and abstracts in town, eresented by the Costa Mesa Art LeagUc. Let the kids create their own masterpiece at the children craft table on Saturday, 10a.m-2p.m. Baysuu Celller ii I«'*'°" du comer of Jaacbort1 Rotl4 a4 Bayside Drive, Newport Saeli. NEWPORT NO RTH SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE Enjoy great savings at the annual sizzling sidewalk sale on Friday and Saturday, August 9 & 10., 10a.m.-6p.m. Mark your calendar as this event only comes once a year. Great savings, food, sun and entertainment, what more could you ask for'! Nnrport Nortlt is 1'>cdUd 011 tlu conur of MocA.rtluu tuUl Bilo11, Newport Btoelt. LIVE ML'SIC AT HARBOR VrEW CENTER Ev.cry Friday, ll.30a.m.· 1 :30p.m music is on the menu! Th~rc is a ~ariety of long, including big band, jazz, country, and even calypso. So come enjoy a long lunch and a bit of shopping all accompanied by a live band. Honor Vin C11&1u ii lot'*4 011 Sa JNf"bt Billi Rooll 8' Sa K.,.11 DriH, Nwpon Be«lt. TRUNK SHOWS HOSTED BYGIMONE'S The Palm Dreams truck show will be held on Monday, August 5th thru August 10th. You will find beautiful band painted washable tee shirts and casual wear. If you arc in need or have a desire for couture evening wear and special occasion suits and gowns you don't want to miss the Badgley Miscbb Pall trunk show on Monday and Tuesday, August 19 & 20. H you have an~ questions. pleue call Gimone S al 721-0111. GilltM'f Is lo"*';,, .,.,,. HIW C-- M llN~.JS..J~ Hilb •-'.JS.. Jl;p.l DriN, N..,_,...._ { . '')-,,,,, '<)0111 l ~ • ·' ff' I .. ,, . ~'J••• .(O\! '--,, , ,/L ~ I .. 'f""" ,.]..,, .. , I.~· ' 1!)1 •• , ... ··11 , ·-' .... f • j tf H .. !: f •.fht 1 tilt. I . !.t•. ·: t :-,., 10..J n -·l ...... ~··· .Lu .• nd .-e·' ~ .. "' . ·r.ll. .,.-::" · '•ir• d>On• 30°/o-75 °/o OFF All Sale Merchandise 1280 Bison • Newport Beach, .. CA 644-44 77 ·~ ... o.. i the only Consignment Boutiques ~U ciiring a ~/~ --split. J!U Pfft =WIMllQa 1220 Bi.m, Newport Beach • Newport North Center • 640-1133 let us do an ANES1'HESIA FREE teem cletlning t0< · your dog Cl ( d[ Drug tree. gentJe clnd c ompasSJOOclt e There is MJl/AYS c1 risk With anest~1 1rd oor 111e(h0d P-Ole<n 'fOJf pet Plus. cx.l pr;ces ~vr less ...., hll ol \f\1r vt't(lf'l''lr1rk1ns crwge foe the NleSt'1t>s.-l 'll(l{hOd Done t7yi cl ~~<,i<Y\1 :. rh ,e,t's of ~e the QUc1'1ty com~ to h.Jrn1n dMkl t)1.J1<"){' AJsc dearong p;r pe{S teeth eUffilffitl'S bftd b<l'cl:t)t• VXJr Dd •\11f clCtU.,i/y ffiPI the spec1c:11 anentoo gM.'11 to then" ~ .,. ... wt only, phone or ~ by our store • ROLEX ' Watch Service a I Battery Overhaul I Special $129 : $2" Limit 1 per I Limit 1 per customer. Not I customer. Not valid with any I valid with any I I I I I ·1 I I I I I 500FF" I I ANYFUILSIZE I I DDJSAMDWD I I I I I I I I I I I I Featuring oar' ead Meat & Cheeses I L-------------------:~ 1 EYE·Ol'ENER Charlie Phillips returns to GSAC baseball coaching QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1'H ltotl,.,,., .., IDfn 1'IO'e bataue. ""' ~ """' '* (J"""" K-fllanO alhkdc abUitg ... --FORMER CDM HIGH FOOTBAU. COADI DAllB HOUAND .• : barry faulkner and dirty •Gary Almquist knows his task wQn't be easy, not many equate the sport of wrestling with the glitter of Corona del Mar. G ary Almquist was hired last week to teach health and coach wrestling at Corona del Mar High. Talk about an oxymoron. For up to five periods a day, the 37-year-old Minnesota native will encourage students to not only understand their bodies, but to nourish them, fortify them, maintain them and safeguard them against pestilence, neglect and all manner of abuse. For this, be collects about 95% of his income. After that, he'll grab his whistre, slip out of any article of clothing be wishes not to render rank, slip on some sort of supportive brace (to help hold together limbs, ligaments and muscles wrenched apart by nearly three decades of whizzers, arm bars, figure fours and fireman's carries) and enter the armpit of athletic facilities: the wrestling room. Almquist, a former collegiate grappler at Division ll St. Cloud . touring and tussling with Athletes in Action, hopes there'll be wr~stlers in the room to help foul the air along with him. "From what I understand, we have two juniors and three sophomores coming back. That, to me, is not what you call a solid nucleus," said Almquist, who hopes to cajole, coax, but not con other athletic Sea King 'bodies into trying the Spartan sport that has been his Welong passion. "KJds need to be asked to compete, but I'm not going to lie to anyone," Almquist explained. "Wrestling is not an easy sport and it may not even be a fun sport, even when you win. It's kind of like water polo in that it's down and dirty, nasty, and it requires a lot of hard .work. "But there are kids out there (on campus) who are lightweights and heavyweights just waiting to hear someone tell them, 'Hey, you're an athlete. Come give this a whirl.' " However, Almquist, who coached Woodbridge High to a fourth-place Sea View League finish last winter -h1s first year in Orange County after three seasons coaching Sierra High in Colorado Sprlngs and several years managing retail stores in Minneapolis -won't rely merely on this soft-sell spiel. •1 plan to get involved in kids lives,• said the former 103-pound competitor, who was introduced to the Newport coast oo IUIJ\Dler vacations with his Wife. •1 wut to get in kids' faces; get to know them, and get tMli. excited about wrestling. I'm gomg to be at a lot Of water polo gamet, football, games, and a'Oll country meets thii fall. •Qur ~room hu 14 drd91. wbidl means we can ICCOinmodm 61 wn.tlen. We'N a "9Y from &2 l'lii ~'mlltlc. • Q i ra.1ils1 .... , .......... -=~ ltn'WW1bumef s.turday, I w•nd Bltle tllM putting 26-yeu •Corona del Mar's Jenott WD1er<C fifth-round NPL draft selection in 1995, leaves Kansas aty without ever having played a down. By Jim Watters. ~ p;jof The spirit bu always been willing, but the body just muldn't take it any- more. on both kneel and fad.ng the looming possibWty of a fourth within the . month, Jerrott Willard. a standout line- backer at Corona del Mar High and later UC-Berkeley, bas announced his retirement from the Kansas City Chiefs. offered tbe optjon to motinue on the IR ttUs seuon, but tbe 24-year-old dedd- ed retirement would be the belt per- sonal option. ·Rehab didn't go u planned and to prolong this another year would not be beneficial,• Willa.rd said from his apartment in Bertteley. •There were no guarantees my knees would be good enough to play. •it's in my personality to finish things. I need closure. I can't leave things banging. I needed to close this part ol my life.• , e career o one o the best defensive players, if not the best, to ever come out of this area came to an abrupt end last Friday. •If you watched him play at Cal, be WU always giving 100%. Helt a goOcl man. He'll be fine. I'm sure there will be an adjustment period, but he'll Win IOID8Wbere .• Willard WU part• Of the only $ea King teams to win back-to-beck CIP football Championships (1988-89). He played outside linebacker as a junior, but gained 20 pounds dwing the off- seuon and Holland switched him to theimide. Willard responded with a school- record 134 tackles 100 of those solo as went 1-3 and cap- tured their second straight CIP South- ern Section Division VI title. He earned All-CIP Division VI Player of the Year honon along with All-Sea View League Defensive Player of the Year. The 1995 fifth-round draft pick of the Chiefs never got a chance to play a down in the NFL, spending his first year on injured reserve. He had been "I don't think I've ever bad a j>layer who was as good as he was at that lev- el and who was as intense as he was," said Dave Holland, who was Willard's coach at CdM and is the current coach at Laguna Beach High. "I've had play- ers who were more intense, but never with bis athletic ability. •He was a great. practice player,• Holland said. "U we were running a punt drill and he didn'tbave an assign- • DALY Pl.OT fU Jerrott Willard WU a record-setting Ur 1•1 '11 •SEE WILLARD PAGE 112 wbeD playing for tbe University of C..lttmtf• ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Terrell captures semifinals berth the olympiad series KIM HAGGERTY I OAJl.Y PllOT Brad Lewis, who rowed to gold-medal glory in 1984, relates his unique experiences in his book, 'Assault on Lake Casltu.' T E By Roger carlson, Daily Pilot I t has been 12 years since the "Newport Beach Rowing Club" made its appearance at Lake Casitas, where Brad Alan Lewis teamed with Seattle's Paul Enghist to make their assault, sweeping to an unforgettable gold medal effort on August 5. The loner who virtually willed himself Olympic Games immortality. . A 29-year-old man who took every negative hurled his way and used it to enhance bis determination. An adventuresome sort who lived for just one thing and one thing only, to win at Lake Casitas in the 1984 Olymplc Games. Brad Lewi.I, the IOle member of bis •Newport Beath Rowing Oub, • whole victorY in double sculls with Enqullt WU the ftnt, and only, United Statet gold medal llnce the 1932 games in Loi Angelelt -the ftm in any men'I roWtDg event me:. 1964. It WM tbe ODly U.S. F,llllD '84, and .................. .., lliiell. TM 8'.ftps-blW laeg .............. dlllltO ~"'-==-.. --.. af ligbl 111 '"t aaldl ID tbe ...... aDd ... fil IO)oldi mw·.._...,.. ... , .... , T CL The United States has won .one gold medal in rowing in the last 32 years, Corona del Mar High product Brad Alan Lewis and his double sculls partner Paul Enqulst, at the '84 Games. r In some ways Brad Lewis hasn't changed.much. He's still the adventurer, and as a writer, he is able to sort bis woy on his own with only himself, really, to rely on. MOnly amateurs ~ angry••• II ascent from the trailhead to the top at 14,495, a 151/2 ·hour trek. •1 just thought it would be a fitting way to celebrate the Games," said Lewis, who was in Irvine visiting with. bis mom and dad, Bernice A resident of Meq.tord, o few miles outside of Boston , the fonner Corona del Mar High and UC Irvine athlete still pos- ~ the unique individual qualities which set himself apart from the field. He bu been to Seoul. 8aK'elona Uld Atlanta for the o.m-, even Albertville for the WlnW Gamee, almolt a celetnUon every four years of that gl'Mt CODquest on the ..-. ol. Lab Cult.as. He dklli't ltay ~et AtWM. ~ trying enOther °'*'°.....,Mm celebnte ........... H9, .... ,With lill brodMr, 'hey eDd .liil ..._ ...,, turDed '° .......... dlliib ................... ..... Mt. WHlz ..,, ......... ' and David Lewis. In the last 12 yeen Lewis has dabbled in ocean racing (a year's stint with the 12·meten boat USA out of St. Prands Yacht Cub in San. Prandlco, competing in Australia at the Golden Gate Challenge u a grinder). He alto competed in South Afr1ci ( t989) when t1me1 anct c::ircumltancm labeled lt •• ~--=::i:· Wrtdi19. '.&,""""'Iii··'*"' ........ : Aalaul Gft Lah . C&l&4 a biDGk OD Ml mechtng ~-~at UC s.Dta ........ • lk'tkin.,.,.. • I.,._ book OD tbe ~ GelDlllD~ .... ,, .... , ......... o1 CH *circa 1984 II II 1 ·I ' I I I (I II II I • 1 I Men's Doubfe Sculls LOS ANGELES e~ery athlete who competed with his or her flnish, etc:; and <;onleatlloN ol a Grinder. It Js bis A9oult on Lab CaaltGI which returns h1D1 to the glory Of 'M. It teYea)a • aot ol the Bred Alan LeWil piyche, .... ~ ~-~CXllNCt .... ___ _ Wiiie. ... .-,..,... g, .. IClrt Wtaktl Clia ... ,.. ·-ol Wbat h .. lD Ma Wallil d•llVWS Wlla• ' llM 1'be Cl'lilll ...... berUl OD tlrie U.S • ...,..,__ . I I I I I I ·' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I , I • Jim Terrell seventh in his heat; awaits Friday. Jim Terrell, of Newport Beach, fin- ished sev- < ·\ 'c >I I'-<. enth in his heat of the 500-meter, single-canoe sprint Wednesday to advance into Friday morning's semifinal here in Atlanta. 1t was a pretty tough heat for me,· said the four-time Olym- pian. "I felt rough coming off e long taper. "I posted the 11th best time of the day (1 :57 .00), but only the top nine advance, so I need to run e better race Friday." While Terrell said he was dis- appointed with the second hall of his race, he fell there was room for improvement. "That's good," he said. "When I look at tape I'm always happy to see places where I can improve. "U I run a perfect race and flll- ish seventh in my beat then obvi- ously I'm not going to be the champion. I'm not far out at this i Adamson finishes 21st 1 J t h e l IlLaser : yachting QQ5) l class, Nick l A~amson -.... • ' of Newport l Beach finished 21st overall in th~ l 11-race series that ended l Wednesday in Savannah. l "I knew I was somewhat of a : longshot for a medal, but I didn't • come here to finish 11th." Adam-' • son said. •1 thought I could com- 1 pete in some of the conditions 1 here, but for whatever reasons. I I didn't do as well as I hoped. I •Some of the weather pat-1 terns were tricky, but I made 1 some big mistakes at key times. l Once you get here, it's the best in I world. You can't affotd to have a I bad race here and unfortunately • f bad a few." I Despite 'results be hopecl , would be better the 27-year-old I Adamson was glad he b4d the opportunity to represent the U.S. at the Games. 1 •1t•s bard to qualify in the U.S. I and I already felt very lucky to I get here," he said. •This really 1 has been a terrific experience. 1 It's something I wtll cherish and I ! think I will be better prepared 1 next time if I try again.• DeAnne, Lia in semis ,, \ ' . 1, ' ' • 1 .. ' U-THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996° ·.COLL ~~hi11ips .returns to GSAC ·coaching . DOWN UNDER ~h Biola University brings former '8ottthem California College coach al:k>ard as its pitching coach. '.J• .. !\Y·ltrr Watters, Daily Pilot (Mii\ COSTA MESA -Charlie Phillips, who B.)ft¥.ed an instrumental role in bringing na ~aers to Southern California College and Hing the tiny Christian college on the base- !MP· has been hired as the pitching coach for iola University. Phillips, who coached SCC to four playoff !!ppearances in his six seasons at the helm, was not r€!bired by the school following Bor- ders' sophomore season. ·It's good to be back in the game again," Phillips said after sitting out the 1995 season. ·we signed everything (fuesday) night. "This is another chance to go to a Christian school which is' good to me. It will also give me a ehance le J3RF+'e I l:teleeged · · r. • . J.'''" I •rd like to be a bead coecb, bUt coming In PbtDlps who will be returning to hil OSAC as an assistant is fine, too. There's a lot of less stomping grounds F Ikner. f\J, Piiot pressure, and a lot less stress." •tt will be nice. playing all the conference 8y Barry au ' --r Pbilllps handled bis share ol both while at teams again and seeing the coaches that I Amskan SCC, dealing with the worldwide media swirl know," be said. •Maybe they'll be happy to CORONA DBL MAR -The itiamOad aplotts ol. that engulfed ev~ry step of bis ded.slon to see me back, too. Who knowsf • Olymptam Mark Kotsay and Jacque Jones, among othen, are reauit and then sign Borders out of Whittier While Phillips tea.ms were playoff con-currently capturing the world's attention in Atlanta. But Corona Christian High. tenden they never reached the .500 mark. del Mar Hlgb baseball coach Joe Koh and five ol bil pJayan ¥'ill On Feb. 15, 1994, the pair forever etched Yet. 14 of his recruits went on to sign pro con-also experience the ,thrill of representing their country ag~ their marks together in the history books tracts. international competition for about the next two weeks. · when the 19-year-old freshman became the "We were so high-profile that we were Koh, as well as recent CdM graduate Chrll Carey and retum- first woman to complete, and Wini a men's col-lucky enough to get the talent," he said. "Of ing Sea Kings Royal McMaddn, Ryan Acbterberg, Paul Ma£Mil- legiate game. course, we bad to develop that talent and I lan and Matt Poster, left Tuesday night for a 1()-game, 13-day trip After three seasons which saw Borders go think we did a good job of that We'll try to do to Australia through the efforts of San Diego-based Sports Pro- from a starter to middle relief at sec" the the same thing at Biola. They're a young team motions International • junior left-hander recreived her release and with a lot of young guys coming in.• . •we're hoping to prove th.at we invented the game and we're two"Wee1's ago announced plans to transfer to The heart of the defense was lost to gradu-the best at it1 • said MacMillan, a pitcher and infielder who Koh Bellevue University -an NAIA Division Il ation, but the pit~g staff is solid with their has tabbed for mound dufy in the tour opener in Cairns. baseball power out of Nebraska. top three starters -James Berger, Shain The CdM contingent makes up one-third of the 15-player ro5- Ironica.lly, the Biota campus where Phillips Loge$ and Tom Moxley -returning from a ter for the American Eagles, who will travel with another Amerl- is bound is located less than five minutes from team that started the season 17-4 and finished can team of high school-aged players coached by former Mater Borders' La Mirada home. 24-17. Dei High standout Rob Ickes. "It's interesting how things work," Phiµips Former California Angel and Detroit nger · "We'll play some warm-up games near the Great Barrier Reef said. "I'll be ri ht there and she won'.:....t be==·~· _,_ ........... ...._...ea .... t_L...;.;.;;.ance Parrish is set to hel out wi='th=-"'th=e"---+--E' ~.aims,then we'll head to Brisbane-to-play a fh·e-game t me wee to cat practice starts. nament, • said Koh, whom SPI selected to coach the team after ) I > l I I I '-I 1 < I I I\ originally questioning him about prospective players. •gp1 called and asked me about kids I thought would meet the · requirements to play on the team, then asked if I'd be interested in coaching. I faxed them a resume, they interviewed me over the phone and told me 'You're the coach.' " Koh, who met nine of his players for the first time at LAX Tues- day night, said his primary responsibility will be distributing playing time as evenly as possible. "You have to treat it almost like an all-star game," Koh explained. "Winning is secondary to getting all the kids in the game." While baseball occupies much of the itinerary, there will be time for some team tourism. •wm or lose, I plan to have a good time,• said Acbterberg, who like his teammates was required to raise nearly $3,000 each to cover expenses. "It's a pretty big honor to represent your coun- try and no one in my family has ever been to Australia. It's going to be a great travel experience." MacMUlan echoed his teammate's emphasis on having fun, including a scheduled snorkling trip on the Gold Coast. WILLARD CONTINUED FROM 81 ment, be would step in to rush the punt. He never left the field." That is until this warrior was forced to go out on his shield last week. •With the situation my knees are in, I'm not comfortable with trying to play again," Willard said. "It would be physically destructive. to see him at practice with both knees wrapped in big bags of ice dripping through the Ace ban- dages. Th.at summer after bis junior year was a nightmare with two more arthroscopic surgeries com- 'ing on the heels of the sudden death of his mother, Carleen Karcher, the daughter of Carl's Jr. founder Carl Karcher. ~rl>rime lime goes big time, collects ~Id •1 have a hard time running, changing directions. Honestly, there really wasn't any choice involved in this. I didn't have a choice. My body was telling me what it was telling me." Willard was not highly recruit- ed out of high school. He was looking at playing locally at Orange Coast College when Cal made him a late offer. Despite the great sense of loss he felt at his mom's passing, and the physical pain he was endur- ing, Willard played almost every down his senior year. A. painful cyst behind his left knee forced him to miss the only game of his collegiate career in September against Hawaii. "I had to withdraw from class- es that fall, to have both knees operated on again,• Willard said. "I spent a lot of time in bed." r •· BLAINE, Minn. -Pour varsity I •'SOccer players from Corona del -••Mar and Newport Harbor high •sdlools joined in with their Prime nme teammates to claim ''the gold medal in USA Cup •Corona del Mar High's Lindsey Grubbs, Jordana Havriluk. Meghann Clark, Newport Harbor's 18ylor Yurada share the spoils after winning gold medal at USA Cu International Youth Soccer Town ,WU ... ~nt. The under-16 girls team from ~ South Coast Soccer Club's teams from every U.S. state along with teams from 25 coun- tries, including Canada, Russia. Japan, Norway, Chile, Brazil. Argentina, Sweden and the Czech Republic. ed at the National Sports Center -a premier soccer complex with 55 fields at one site. ing ulllt-gettm. Other team memben on the Huntington Beach·baMcl team include: Kendra Briaey1 Kristina Furniss; Breaune Kaa; Mandy Lusby; Kristen Maag; Crystal Moske1 Ali Nadler; Amber Prestegard; Raebel Svoboda, and Jaime Junior striker Undsey _<;;!9ld Oivtsion won the A brack- et. defeating the Richmond Hill .(Qntario, Canada) Raiders, 1-0, in the championship game. ... 'Prime nme went unbeaten in $even games during the week- lOhg tournament which featured The USA Cup is the larges( international youth soccer tour- nament in North America. Grubbs, from Corona del Mar, scored five goals including a bat trlck against Malvad<>1 (Min- neapolis). Junior goalkeeper Jordana Havrilulc, also ol CdM. NCOrded More than 800 teams compet- "' FAULKNER tONTINUED FROM B 1 ~ CPM coach Paul Orris on the spot by f&Sking him to name the top player in the tournament, consisting of 17 teams and 'tlose to 200 athletes. · "I don't know about the best player, but "'J think the best athlete ever to come through Corona was Jeff Pries,• Orris said with surprisingly little hesitation. "He was the CIF Player of the Year in baseball as a senior and was just as good in basketball (helping the 1980-81 Sea Kings win a CIP Southern Section crown).• He could have played both sports in college, but his dad was a major-league baseball scout who guided him into playing only baseball (pitching) at UCLA. He pitched for five seasons in the Yankees system, before he blew out bis arm." a As the alumni conttnue to age, and consequently lose a little more of their physical prowess with each renewal, the number of zone defenses continues to increase in the CdM tournament. Though the late Errion, a staunch man-to-man practitioner, might have frowned on such defensive laziness, he'd surely appreciate the level of play, competitiven ess, camaraderie and fellowship that makes the tournament such a unique and special event. 'IWo Newport Harbor graduates in attendance were clearly jealous of the continuity and traditioq that allows the tournament to thrive bear after year. Another surprising aspect of the tournament for me was the number of nonbasketball players taking part, or at Schwartz. least those who had given up basketball by the time they were of varsity age. Among those I spotted were volleyball standouts Ty Price (football also), Carter Reese, Brooks Hoppe; football stalwarts John Katovsich, Matt Nichols, and Chris Taylor; and former baseball notable Rob Hess; brother of tournament creator Mike Hess. Rob Hess, along with former CdM star and current varsity assistant coach Jon Upham, were among those responsible for coordinating this year's event, with Mike Hess unavailable to attend due to a job commitment in Europe. a Contrary to one publllhed report, Danny O'Neil, who attended CdM as a freshman and sophomore, before transferring to Mater Oei, did partidpate, answering an 11th-hour call Friday night from 1990 teammates. Willard made the best of his opportunity, becoming the only player to lead Cal in tackles ~ tackles as a sophomore and a junior, finishing third on the all- time Golden Bear scrolls with 469 tackles from 1991-94 (red.shirting in 1990). He had a career-high 22 tackles, 13 of those unassisted, in a 1993 loss to USC. Double-digit efforts were commonplace. He was a first-team All·Pac 10 selection his junior and senior years and was a semifinalist for both the Lombardi and Butkus awards each of those years. After making a number of big plays in the Alamo Bowl as a junior, including a 61-yard TD interception against Iowa, he came into his senior year the top- rated inside linebacker in the country by The Sporting News. "I've been around some great linebackers, and this guy has what they had,• said Cal defen- sive coordinator Artie Gigantino. •He has great ability to diagnose a play. He can read and feel a play coming at him." It was at Cal where Willard had his greatest success, but also where bis troubles began. Willard first injured bis knee as a freshman and bad to be red· shirted. It was the precursor to chronic knee problems that would dog blm throughout hiJ college career. It wasn't unusual In spite of the extensive med- ical history available, the Chiefs, who have always been noted for their standout linebackers from Hall of Pamers Willie Lanier and Thomas, rolled the dice and tabbed Willard as a fifth-round pick. "The Chiefs were great, com- pletely understanding,• Willard said. •I came to the decision, with the help of their doctors, a.pd my own feelings on waking up every morning and going to bed every night. "I'm 24 and getting out of bed• is not the easiest thing to do. Going to bed is not much better. At times, sleeping is impossible because of the pain. •rd love to continue to play football, but there are a milllon other experiences I'm looking for- ward to having. More punish- ment would only take away from my future." For now, Willard is back in Berkeley getting that degree he just missed on. . . "I'll be finishing up those units in a CO'Qple of weeks and then I'll have my degree in Social Sci- ences,• Willard said. •t haven't decided what I will do at that point, but all options are open. "I loved playing the game, but I think this decision will serve me best in the long nm.• Unfortunately for all con- cerned., lt'1 a dedlion Willard had to make all too soon. GOLD opening. Then you row like a ma.niac. You're nothing but a shark (to the delight of Lewis).• "What the bell. Okay, I'll treat him (Enquist) right. I can do anything for two weeks." over these years. In fact, he's rather at peace with himself and the rest oJ the world at age 41. "The list goes on and on. These are things you'd never hear from Brad, he ts too humble." CONTINUED FROM 81 for-tlfe '84 Games, and to take it aQ the way to a gold-medal ~b. And nothing else. 1 I can recall conversations With lol:al rowers Dan Ibbetson and CUrtfs Pleming while putting ~ether stories on them going o the '84 Games, and neither much good to say obout B'ad Lewts. f Ta pµt it mildly, Brad Lewis your typical trend-setter dub sodal climber. I e book takes it a little Later Ibbetson was overheard to say Lewis and bis partner had •somehow cheated to win the 1ttals," or at least that is what Lewis believed. The hard feelings between Lewis and Fleming are there, too. Fleming'• n1ckname for Lewta: •Brad Clueleu. • Lewis' nickname for Fleming: •1-Up, • u in •Never bad it, never will.• Sven Lewil' own~. the very likable and euy1191Dg Paul EnquJlt comel Into foc:us. UiWil admila jUlt three weeU before the Gamet OI Lake Cuitu, he WU ftDally cooed Into • better mood toward bis partMr. Says Lewlt \n hit bOok! And so 1t went. But with the great mission accomplished at Lake Cultas, the barbs which teemed to run thoogb b.l.s veins have given way to a very smooth sail. Ha ii preeently working on a variety of wrlting projects and laughingly compares hit rowing history at • g90d train1ng grc>und for writing. •A lot ot work and not a Jot Of money,• ii bow be pull it. Lewll attribUtM awcb of hie writing abWtiel to Co.ta Mele'• Duvall ~•lilt rower at the 0- ln 1956 Wtim be iuid JllDM .... won die ~-Oared lbeD wttbout caawu. The.,...._. OI tblt epic JOUl'Def'Mve not bauntad bbn ' Another soW'Ce, Paula Obentein of Newport Beech. supplies this information: •1n the years since the Olympia he has volunteered a tremendous amount of Ume and ene_rgy In helping people. Ju.st Jut weekend be vil1ted with a teenage~ wbo bu cancer. ·e~ YMI'. b8 particij>atM in a camp which~ bam'lew kidl In Loe Alagel81. He bu been to MeikO many tmiM with the IOca1 dWidl to work OD c:OmtnldloD projectJ for the native hMll.tnt . •[ tiaft llllVS IMD blm Rf DO to • ..pdDg rower 111'mg bis ....... wl gnkh,,,,., .1Ult ... jpltng be volwmtMl9CI * w.kl 1nna.~aaew · pnprtng for the OIJlili* 'Nall. Lewil' days now are filled With wrtting, traveling, back-pecking and the IOrt with b1a ~Gabriella. And be ftndl html'llf at complete~ with bil one-time rlVell. ·0n1y .... teun ltay angry,. Mid IAwll; dudtDg '°. ~ be Md bMld from D8WllDAll Sun Damldlan. All fair~ Lritl c.DI to S1iltle 9ftl'Y yeer GG lbllt tJPiic!il'I d*; Augult 5, to rWldDdle tb9 a.-.............. T ...... Gf ..... ... MIDd ... Mails ........ . .. boOt·.4\tillil an LMit Qldlifll...._7 .... RoWll'l BooHWt (l-80CM77·U07). 1 I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 IJ ~ Juni~r Tennis Classic mOving into 'Rounds of 16'- •Top-seeded Meghan Wachtler enters second round today after getting bye in the first round. By Barry Faulkner, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Things a.re just beginning to get interest- ing ih the seventh annwsl Junior Tennis Classic at the Balboa Bay Oub Racquet Cub, as the Round· of 16 in several singles divisions begins today. Recent Corona del Mar High graduate Megha.n Wachtler, the top seed in the girls 18s singles, enters second-round action today at 3:30 p .m. after a first-round bye. Second-seeded Vanessa God- bey is also involved in second- round 185 action. as are Newport Harbor teammates Bric.a Nelson (seeded fourth) and Katie Can- right (seeded seventh). Cd.M graduate Alissa Scott, the No. 6 seed, also advanced to the second round with a first-round victory Wednesday. Estancia ffigh's Mike Leonard and Cd.M High's John Cappello are among three locals still alive in the l)oys l8s singles, including fourth-seeded Mike Biorkman, who has already earned a berth in the semifinals by virtue of Peter Feovenyessy's withdrawal from today's scheduled quarterfinal. JtJNIOlt Cappello defeated Chris Rheault Tuesday, 6-3, 7-6, to advance to today's Round of 16 showdown at 12:30 p.m. with John Legacld. Leonard topped Reza Parok.h- pay, 6-4, 6-4, Tuesday and meets Brandon Shainfield today at 5 p.m. in the Round of 16. Cd.M High's Sameer Chopra joins locals John Rinek and 1\'ler Stratemm in the boys 16s Round of 16 singles action today at 12:30 p.m. Chopra defeated Beau Hack- ett, 7 -6, 6-0, Tuesday, when Rinek got past Frank Vlahjovic, 7-5, 6-2, and Strateman held off Edward Sanders,6-2,4-6,6-3. Today, Chopra takes on Greg Levy, R1nek meets Davin Un and Strateman squares off against Michael Peng. Seventh-seeded Jenny Meyer, a future varsity standout, accord- ing to CdM Coach Tun Mang, was one of three loc:al survivors in the girls 16s singles. She advanced to today's 3:30 p.m. Round of 16 along with Amanda Collopy and Chelsea Godbey. Meyer defeated Natalie Mit- ton, 6-2, 6-2, Wednesday, while Collopy handled Alyson Barker, 6-2, 6-1, and Godbey eliminated April Artunian, 6-0, 6-0. Locals Cameron Ball. Hadley Ogle and Randy Myers Jr. take on Round of 16 opponents today at 11 a.m. In the boys 14s singles. Ball, the No. 6 seed, defeated Bradley Vallejo Tuesday, while Ogle advanced with a come- from-behind 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 triumph over Michael S\V8Jl. Myers got past Matt Rance, 6-2, 7-6. Sara Barker ts the lone area contend.er remaining in the girls 14s singles, advancing to today's 2 p.m. Round of 16 with a 6-3, 6-1 verdict Wednesday over fellow local Ashley Jacobson. Barker meets Ashley Maddocks today. Local Alex McGoodwin, the No. 5 seed in the girls 14s, defaulted to Nicole Charney in the second round Wednesday. .. - Randy Henel plays todaf. p .m . in the boys 12.s Round ot while the girls 12s Round ot 1 today will feature locals ~ Yelsey (the No. 2 seed), lClm.dlt Singer (seeded sixth) and ~ · Dami.on, all of whom WQD Wednesday. " 'r, Carsten Ball, Charlie Parmer and Kaes Van't Hof are ~~ berths in Friday's quarterfin.41S with Round of 16 triumphs today in the boys 10s singles. ' In the girls !Os, Brittney'.:! land, the No. 2 seed, has alrell advanced to Friday's quart· nals, while Rachel Yelsey pl~ . today in the Round of 16. , Doubles play in most boys ap4 girls divisions begins Friday. ..., , YOUTH FOOTBALL ,. _...,....,_ ___ LAN..._,_,_E~Pop Warner footb aso~~ , ., <>I) \ll'I< 1>1 \H'l beautiful with ell of the otfid.al Olympic and Atlanta 1996 logos. Miaion No. 1 accomplished. uniform u at Cheney. the box cover back on, a policelll41l came over, looked at my credential. and uked me what] WM doing tn the box. When 1 told him. he smiled and said, "Cool~ He left the penny and 1 continued my lap. starts tonight at TeWmkle 1be necessary materWs weren't there when 1 arrived so· I decided 1o embark on Mission No. 2, gelling Into the Olympic Stadium with my aedential and not the suppoledly-needed altachmenl Though Tuesday was the anly day oft for track and field, there wu a bueball game go6ng OD at Pultan County $tNtium ~ tbe Atlanta Braves play. I reuoned that I Dlay be able to get into the ..PY Olympic stadium, but would not really know how valid my chances were when it WM operational. l tried the buebaJl stadium first A s I approached the entry r\.(tbe only entry for the two adjaoant stadhJDJ•), two military guya joked that they shouldn't Jet me in. but did anyway. I really failed to see the humor of the timing of the statement, but as I pused one of them said, "'we just haven't seen many of you guys today since the Olympic Stadium is closed." I then proceeded to the tumstile entry and was told I bad to go to Gate "P." fi WU through another fence with more leC\lrity, but 1 went there anyway and bad no problem getting ln. With a sigh ot relief, nett for the short walk to Olympic Stadium. It was hard to find a gate open as they obviously dldn't want tbe general public inside. So I held my breath and asked an usher how to get in. She looked at my aedenttal and gave me directions. · She looked at my aedential · and let me in. Once inside I saw cleaning crews and about 150 police and military checking absolutely everywhere for anything harmful. One aew was even on the top of the stadium rim pulling up every flag and checking the linlngl for hidden explosives. l went dowu to tbe stadium floor for my ultimltll nQpion Once ag. the police looked at my aedential. sak1. •Heno, have a nice day,• and I walked onto the track of the Olympic Ga!DM. I couldn't even get on the field for the Otympk: 1Dals. I felt like a kid who WU IOIDe place be shouldn't be and ) WU going to make the most of it The stadium had been filled for two 9el8ions witb 80,000-plus per session and would be again on Wednesday, but for this day I was nearly alone. First I thought I would run a lap, but then it occurred to me that with the large number of nervous people caayiDg weapons, I should probably not draw any attention to m)'llJ!lf by mnntDIJ. I began to walk llowly and said hello to anyone I ~ A s 1 neared the pole vault J-\.area. a group of 12 police officers came down on the field. I just kept walking and acted like J belonged. They looked at my aedential. said hello, and just kept going. 1 went over to the take-off area of the landing pit ta huge foam rubber pad) that Simon was assigned to ~put a After I left the vault area, I thought what you.might want to do if you were here with m.e, so I ran aaoa the tlnish llne, stood on the awardl stand and sat in the VIP box where the · President and others sit. twas~ to make some publk: addrea announcements f« the guy 98tting up the sound. but I would have to wait another bOur. . l A Tllh my fan~ as complete Y Y as it could be for the day, I d~ I b.-d better get back to Oieoey and work on those pole vault begs. When r wu leaving, I couldn't remember which gate was IUD open so, u one last test, I approached the group of 12 police officen and told them my dilemma. They again looked at my aedential and told me I had only missed it by one gate, and to have a nice day. I have every confidence that I now will make full use of my open ticket. When I got back to Cheney there were pole vault bags, poles and twge roUI of jnserts (irrigation pipe) scattered everywbe.nt. Earl WU just beginDlng instructions to the assistants when the vaulters started to arrive. They were so p&eued. at how nice the bags were that they wanted to help. I helped my friends Sergey Bubka, American Scott Hutt- man, Javier Garcia (the 1992 bronze medalist from Spain) and Australia'~ Jimmy Miller. I did Simon's first because be • Conditioning drills begin for Costa Mesa football teams and their cheerleaders with the fall just around corner. The Costa Mesa Pop Warner football and cheerleading seasons are set to start tonight at 6 o'clock at TeWmkle Park. Like the pros, the boys and girls ranging in ages from 7-14 will meet with their coaches for two weeks or conditioning drills. Five football and cheerleading squads will be reporting. The football players will wear helmets with mouthpieces, rub- ber-cleated shoes and shorts and t-shirts the first week before don- ning full uniforms for blocking and tackling instructions in the second stanza. Practices are limited to 10 hours a week during the summer months and a maximum of six hours following the Labor Day holiday. Orange Empire Conference play will start around the middle of September and culminate with the championship game and Invi- tational Orange Bowl. Each 35-player team will play a 1 ()..game season with all home games at Costa Mesa High. Every players is guaranteed, under Pop Warner rules, to play in every game. The five teams include the Mitey-Mite Cardinals, the Jr. Pee Wee Chiefs, the Pee Wee Colts. the Jr. Midget Chargers and the Midget Cowboys. The Cardlnals are in the entry- level division for players ages 7-8 year olds under 70 pounds. The Cardinals play on an 80- yard field with coaches from both teams on the field to teach and direct. Each player must plaf. a half on offense and defense. Wm- loss records are not kept a,)ld scores are not recorded. The Chiefs play on a regula- tion-sized field and compete foe a league championship. Rick Erltk- son, who coached the Mi~y Mites last season, will be moyjpg up with the 8, 9 and 10 year olds (55-90 pounds). The team Will also have some 11 year olds who weigh 44-70 pounds. . The Colts feature 9, 10, and ·11 year olds between 70-105 pomps and 12 year olds (70-85 poundS). The Chargen will be coached by Ron Amburgey. The line)Jp includes players ages 1(). 2, weighing 80-120 pounds, aJld.-13 year olds (80-100 pounds). ~ The Cowboys are the ·~19 guys" with 11 , 12 and 13 year olds (95-140 pounds) and 14 year olds (95-120). Veteran coach Mike Schepens will be at ahe reins. Schepens and Amburgey both played football for CQ$ta Mesa High. Cheer squads are set up to match up age-wise with the fOOt- ball teams. There are no SU)ct weight requirements as with e players. _ # Cheer squads travel with the teams and host the home games. Plus they'll compete in an Orange Empire Conlerence cheer co~pe tition held later in the fall. Regis- tration fee for Cheer is $50, plus the cost of the uniform. There are still some openings on the football teams, too, aCCQTd· ing to Lou DeSandro. the a.ssoaia- tion president. Especially with,ihe Pee Wee Colts. 9970. Te Winkle Park is located•on Arlington Avenue in Costa Mesa. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC Nol;ICES W1y to End 11 Parlllng Lot event ol failure to enter Into Oovernlnt11 Board ange, CA 92668. on March 25, 1996 In the APPROXIMATE MINIMUM money order. Make check Form ol P1ymen1· All pay-Room 3202 Laguna N1~. 'I "F' (714) 432·5590 the contract Ind execull BV Wllllam M. V•o•, IF YOU OBJECT to the 1bove designated Court, BID $5,548.61 . or money order payable to menll musl be by cash. CA 926n --------81D DATE: August 22, the re~ulred docum1r1ts. Ed. D., Chancellor, granting ol the petition, you upon a Judgment enl1Hed MICHAEL S . CA· the Internal Revenue Ser· certified checll, C31hier's or Paymeflt Terms Full. P•Y· PUBLIC NOTICE 1996 11 2:00 p.m. ~~h11.':;d T~ec1111th;:;up be CoHt Communltv Col-should ap~ar at the hear· 6-20-95 rn favor of fudg-RONA, Marahal, Or· VICI · treasurers check or by 11 ment required on ac- NOTIC. To BOARD DATE: S.ptembet ,::ance B'ondl ahlll •;: l•t• Dlitrlct Ing. and state your ob-menl credltor(s). Wood· ang• County Revenue Officer L. United States postal, bank, ceFptancef opt l'l•ghest !>_id~ 11. 1996 r Jec:tlons or Ille wi11ten ob-bridge P~llw1y Main-B • Q Har De u... Dixon ••preu. or teleg1aph orm o ayment ..,1 PtY· COttTMCTORS No p1yment 1h1ll be main In full force and efleci Publlahed Newport ectfons with the court b• tenence Assoclaton a Cal· 'I· · p, P •• . money order Make check ments must be by c1Sh, CALLING FOR atDS m1de for work or matlflal ~rough the guarantee pe-8e1ch.Co111 Mea. Daily lore the hearing. YOUt ap-llornla Non·Proh~ Corpora· NOTE: Do not take do~ Addresa for Inform•· or money order p11y1ble 10 cett•f·•d check. cashtet'a °' SChOol Dlttnct: COAST undll' the contract unless riod II ipecilled In the Pilot July 25, August 1, pearanc;e may be In person lion Ind against judgment or delace I posted notice lion About the Sale, 1) the Internal Revenue Ser· tre.:isure< s check °' by a COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ind unUI the Registrar of general cood•ll()()I. 1996 or by ~r anorney. dtbtor(s) Ella E. Moseley before the Slit or sa11sfac· PO BX 30220, Attn: vice UMed States postll. b31lk_ 1 DISTRICT Contrac:tora verifies to tM The DISTRICT r~~ltvH Th443 IF '<OU ARE A CREDITOR showing a net balance ol lion of judgment. Penal 232t Laguna Nlguel, Revenue Officer L. express. or telegraph 1 81d Oeldline: August 22, D1sm1CT thl.I the CON· ~~right 10 rej~, or ~I or a contingent creditor of ss,109.S9 e<:tually due on Code Sec:t1on 6 16 (misde-CA 92107, 2) INTER· Dixon m011cy order Make ci.11 i 1996 II 2:00 p.m. TRACTOR WIS ptoperly H· reg'uta':flle~o 0~ lnror~'!tu~ PUBLlC NOTICE the deceased, you must file said fudgment on the date meanor) NET: HTTP:J/WWW.uatr-Addreaa for Inform•· ~ "'::,7~ c;'d.f paye~~ 1 Place of Bid RK'elpl: Of. «nsed II the lime the con-In any bids or In the bid 8SC 53 .. • your claim with the court Ol thl fssuence of 111<1 v.111, Published Newport ea1.gov/. (Select topic: Uon About the Sale t) e. a ev~ ' ) h<:9 ol Director of Purchal-trlct WU IWlrded. Any • • -and mail a copy to the pet• I have 18\rled upon ell right, 8 c M Dally IRS s I 3) SEIZURE • VrCI J ing, COul Community Col· CONTRACTOR not 10 If. ding. NOTICE OF sonal representative ap-ttlfe end Interest or said each· osta esa • 811• PO BX 30220, Attn: Revenue Officer J(. r leg• District, Bldg. "D". cenffd la aub)«t to penal· As required by Section PETITION TO pointed by the court within judgment debtor(•) In the Pilot August 1• a. l5. l996. HOT LINE. 17141 31o. 2321 Laguna Nlguel, Buhrow • 1 1370 Adams Avenue. Co111 II•• under the law. fl the N-1773 or the Callfornfi ADMINISTER lour months from the date pro~f1y In the County ol Th449 2392 CA 92807, 2) INTER· Address tor tntorm• 1 Moul CA 92828 cense c1assmc1llon a~CI· ~boo Codrtem~~ D~~~: ~f ESTATE OF: of first Issuance or 1he let· Or1n~•. State of Cahlorn11. PUBLIC NOTICE Phone (714) 380· NET: HTTP:/twww.uatr· lion About the Sal• 1) j Pro eel ldenlflfcalfon fled hereinabovt fl 1hat of 11.~ R:C~·ons of the St~t~ THOMAS BOOKER ters as provided In aectlon described H follows: 2518 811.gov/. (Select topic: PO BX 30220 Attn· Name: Or1119• Coast Col· I "lpeclllty contractor" IS Of ca11fo'rn1a has dale . CUMMlNQS aka 9t00 of the California Pro-Commonly Known Ad· Department of Published Newport IRS S•I••· 31 SEIZURE 2321 Lanuna Nlnuel. I I~• Energy Mlftl09menl defl,,.O In Section 7058 of r bite Code. The lime for fll. dre11: 79 Weeplnqwood, Ir· h T Beach·Co111 Mesa Oaoty HOT LINE· (7t4) 3•0-• • ' S siem· 8ld No 1722 the C1tllornfa Buslnen end mined Iha genetany ptevill· THOMAS 8. Ing cJ1im1 will not expire vine CA 92714 1 • reasury/ , · " CA 92607, 21 HOTI.ME i1ace Bfilt 11i on file Ind Profe11lon1 Code. the ape-Ing ~ates of wagu In the CUMMINOS before four months l!om Legal D11crlpllon: Unit 37 Internal Revenue Ptlot August 1' 1996 2392 714-300-22392, 3) IN• I 111allabl1 11: Ollie• of the clany contractor awatded locality In which theCWork CAl&NO.A183407 the hearing date noticed ofLot 1 of Tract No. 10345. Service TMSO Phone (714) 310-TERN ET : HTTP:// I Physical faclllllea Coordf. the Contract for this Work 11 10 be performed. opfea To 111 helrl, benellel11les, above. . 11 shown theteon recorded Notice of BL C NOTlC 25t8 www.uatreH.go.-J. , ... nator, Ardith Richey, Cout 1h1U lt111f con1truct 1 ma-~~~~~· :ff~~1'p~~~~'rt credllort, contingent credl· YOU MAY EXAMINE the In Book 475, Pages 3 Public Auction Sal• PU I E Published Newport lect topic IRS aal" • Commut'lflY College DI•· Jorl1y of the Worll, In 1c-ING WAGE SCALI! .,; tora, ind persona who m1y Ille kept by the court. If you through 8 Inclusive of Ml•· Under the authority In In· Department of eoach·Costa Mesa Dally Phone 17141 ~ II trict; 1310 Ad1m1 Ave .. cordance Wit~ the ptovl· maintained at the DISTRICT OIMrwlse be Interested In If• 1 person Interested In c.ll1neou1 MIJ)a, RICOldl 11m1f Revenue Code ·sec· the Treaaurr/ Pilot Augusl 1 1996 2288 ~g(11~r~32~<ro~ MHI, ::_• 1~ p~~~to! g:; office loc1t1d 11: 1370 ~hi~ ~~bM~~"9g'0':(>J~ ~h ~~·:=;uJ~uto~l1 ~: g'.111:~~1. Orange County.· ~~b:31~\:wpr~~ lntem•l "•••nue ' Th4S3 Published Newport NO'TIC! IS HE!AEBY Section 705t. ~~·r;: .. 26AvePh~~·~ ~·~~· CUMMINGS 1k1 THOMAS quest lot Special Notice of Record Ownll': THsdale &el.led lor nonp1yment of a.rwtoe PUBLIC NOTICE 811ch.Cost1 M111 Da.iy GIVEN lhll the 1bo11t-Alt Work mult be com-" • y.,..a ic -8. CUMMINGS the fifing ol an lnventOty Inc. 1nt1<nal tlV8flUI wes due Notice of P110t August 1, 199e. ,. I named ~hoOI Olaulet of ~I.ct Within IWO huodred ~=-~::".';.~::!~~ ~:l!; A PETITION haa been and apPfllaal of estate II· Thi• Property It 1 Dwell· from E11111 of Anita c. Publlo ~tlOft a.1e Department ot Th46t 011nge County, Clllfornla 00) conuc:utlve d1y1. '"""" r-•st The Con-nred by RUTH a. CUM· 1111 or o.f any peUtlon or fnQ. Orl1co11, dec'd. Under the authority In In-uw TreHury/ acting by Ind tNough ltl me Is of the euenc:e. .... ~. --.~ · MINGS In the Supetlor 1cc0\lnt •• provided In f'nfa PrOP8f1Y 11 belna The ptoperty wlU be sold tern1l Revl008 Code aec:· Go~.Board, hlltlnaf· F1llure lo complete the tr1Ct0f •hall post 1 copy of Court of C1llfomla, County MCtJon 1250 of the Clllfor· IOld subject to the rlghl ol at publlc auc:tfon as pro-lion 6331 lhe pt~ d• Internal Revenue Chances are tar reteft9d lo •• "DIS. Work within the time Ml :;:• d~m~ nti~ech ~ of ORANGE. nil Pl'oblte Code. A R• redemplfon. The II>' vtdl<I by lnlefnal Revenue w lbed beiOW has been Service you will find TRICr'. wll ~VO Uf) IO, forth hefeln wlll result In •. 0 t Of THE PETITION requeata Quest lof Spec:lal Noll~ ptOldlTllle ~nt ol the Code section 1335 and r• seized !of ~ymeol of Motl~• •• but not later 1han trl8 IM Imposition of llquidlled :nv:=.G:J~':: 1~ tn! that RUTH 8. CUMMINGS tonn Is SV9ll•bl• trom the MCUfed lodtOteelne" Wllh lated reg1A11lonl. lnlernal rewnue tuet due Publlo Auction Sale what you need I~·~ lllM, IMl.cf damAgel for •ach dey of be appolnled •• pettonel court Clefk. lnlwest and COiia I* CCP Dl1e of Sale: August 15, ltOM Bevtffy EldfedQe. Under the IU\horlfy In In· he ~ tot lhl tWlld of 1 deity In the amount Mt PfeYallfl '1111 of reptesent1tivo to admlnl• Attomor for th• PetJ. m .OIO{t) Is SS.548.llt. 1998 The ptoperty wil'6e IOld tlfnal Revenue Code stc· at t ptlc9 '°"119Ct fOr ll'IO prOfOCt CS.. forth In !he "lnfonn1tlon for =: t~ :'ec:~~ ter thl estate ot Int deCt-tlOMr: II the 1Ubjoct of this tale Tlme of Sale: 10:00 am 11 publie 1uc:tl0n u pro-tion 11331. Vie ptoperty d• you W9nt 1o pay ICllbtd Ml BlddoB." the Contract.• dent. D. aRODl .. ICK & It ttal ~ Ind It has Piece of Sito: lnternll vlded by I,,..,,_. Rewnut KflbeCI be1oW hH betn when _,., f9ad Upgtllde of ~ En-Eacl\ bid must confofm No bid<* ""Y Withdraw THI PETITION req~U T CUMMINGS no attfft addflN °' othef Revenue Semce, 24000 Caci. HC11on WS lnCt r.-Mlled lot nonpeyment of C"_::;;_ ........ 8fft_ ~ ay.aom Ind be reaponetve lo lhl ~bid '°' I ptl1od of alx'Y the decedenl'1 Wtl Incl HOWllR a •ROWN COfMIOn detlQNtlon, ~ Avie Rold, Am 3*, .... lat.Id rlQUlaliOM. lnllff\ll revenue tu•• di.le --'°' Qf8f'lt Coelteotlege oonlrlCI ~. E.actl de.,. lftlf the datt Mt codJcila. If eny, bo edmltteel 4 ... 40 CAllPUS DR • '9Ctklnl IO b IOcabor\ mty ~Niguel, CA 92817 Dile OI Salt: ~ 11, 1tom E11ne S. Wood. cs.ty Thlfe • be I ~ blddtf thell l!Ubmlt, on the ,. IO ptOb&te. The Wll Ind • •• bo ~ fforn lhe Met· Tittl On.rad: Only the 1996 The P'Ol*1Y v.ill be IOld flvt c1o111r (129.00) non. tonn turnllhtd wkh tht •ht~ of bldt. lltY COdlclll .,. evailablt •T• t~1 -~::OPORT aha!'• Office upon 1eque1t. right. titlt. Ind lnteroat °' Time 01 s.it: 10 oo am at puo11e .uc11on u pro-Ml~•n rtlunUDll payment r• oonlt'ICI ~. 1 lal r!J::"°"*~ ~ lof examlndoft In the tllt a.ACM,"" ftro1poc11ve bidden Anita C. Oflscoll In end to P11e1 of s ... : lntemal Yldtct by ltllttn1f R~nu•---------e.~ Mt If bid of tho Pfopoeod lubc:ono °' "'° conw.ct Ind ahall bo kte>t by lhl oourt. Pu 1:>111 h • d N • w po rt lhoutd ,.,., to hct1on1 !tie property wll bo oneted Revenue htvlet, 24000 COde MnOn 1335 and re-~ .-• -' Cflootll lhoUld 11'9*rl on tNI ~ In tho fonn Mt forU\ lo tho THI! ftE.TI~ requnta 9t~h.Cotta Mola Dally ?01.110 to ?OUIO, Incl~ fOr ..... If 19qU014ecl, the Alllla ~. Rm 3202, La· 1-.o ~llionl G'tn ;.. ' ~ to COMt ,.qWad by lhl -act dOCurntnta. IUthotlly to edmlnittor IN f'tlot .My 31 August t '7 .,._, of the Code of Clvll ''*'"'" R..,.,_,. ~ gune Hil:M4. CA '2117 0... cit a.te. Augu1t 1$, -C~ Cotlefe Dlt-Md lubeOntraotlng , ~IO 8ectlo«I tnoo ...... undef the ~ tM ' wrMt4 ftroeeclure fOr prOY!aloM wlfl lutni1h lnf0tm1tlon Title °'*9d: ~ the ,.. Cll ... 11·-ttfct . Pr~ Act. ~ of lh• ll'ubllO Contrecl dtf1t MmlnlltrttiOn of I!• • CIO'lorl\lna the ltrmt.i ~I-lb<Wt poufblt •nc11rn-~I. littt, and ln4«ett Of THnll of S.te 10 oo tm , ________ ..,.,. 111cte lflll bo ~'" C"9 lec1fon •too te *'· Code lht OQl'ltrtc:t w111 ~ ,_. Act. (Thie ~ ..... .,.. NOTICI fiont1...~ tn.ct of me..,. branc:ea. which mey be h¥1f''Y eldrecroo 1n ~ 10 fltaco ot Siie 2.000 Avita ihe .,,._ ~ ebO'lt, laef\ lid lf'4ll be llO' -' O¥ltlont 1111! Wltl lllow tM f*90NI rep. ,._ and 1n1 !ltlblltY Of~ UMfl.ll In detlfmininQ lM N propetty wlll bo o"*-0 Ad .. ""' 320~. l9911na ::,.,"':c.~,.: ~ ~:i:-:rlled.= ~.=.~== l ~.!,. u:.,m: !_~~..,,~-= ~~~a. IS Hl9'HV =-of the lntereat being ::.,i:=· :.;:,.uetMd~ NTY.:'· ~~Only the ~'It .,. boftd 11\ In amount not"" -·• PfQllll . .._. ...._ oet• -•• ~ atvaN lt\at on ~. 0etct1p11on or ~: Wit! furnitll lnf0t1Mllon rlQN; "'8, and ..,... ot time......... bn ten ll9feenl (1ft) Of ~ eoW::: ~':: laln very~ aotl0!'9, QM.. ....... ....... c ~ n. t ... , .. l1JO ITOCK CEATlf'ICAll •• about ponlbl• encumo rr..n. I Wood In Md to =·· --""" N ...... tild °'*· ~ ........ ~ ......... ,.. ··"" .... . o'c:fodt P.M. ~; OfMIO c I! A TI, I c AT e IM'lnetl, fftllel\ may ... 11\0 P'Ol*1Y ..... q,.._ ....... ef c.Momle '°fie Ollllicf .. • ~ ~"'=' ==~·,. r~ .. lie~ ..... Coull4y Mar9her1 o.,t;-IP'CIOOOU40 IHI.Ht ~ 11'1 def* N for ..... N '""'"'·· 9t'O • °"""°' eo-.1 ...... tho ........ • ... to .-. ~ .. ,......__ .... c....... .. ., JlilMO!to lltvd ...... ..,.. In ,,.,..,.. ~ ,,.,. of tM .,.... ~ ~ ..,.. ~ ... tN ..... ,. ~ IU8'11d, .... ==. ':.':'.J:::,. ~ poraono urMee -Nw ..... ,.. c ... ,......,.., 101, Ctti ., N•*PO" • TM·''" T"'9l. P'9Nllfl IOICI "'" lu1nl11\ lnlo"•·-............... = •"''"' oatouto lht walil9dMloo•---'*""' ._..., 00Mr1'W1af Or..., CMforNI ~ , .. .,.,.. DH~ at PNDenw al:>OUt ,ou1'" ... un.-... ., E ~ a ..... :r:.::~"'..=. '° "'° "°"'"• .... > PLA,•T•"• ... -. 1111o ot CellflDiNa 1 .. • ~ •llM. a.. 1 STOCK cr"T.,ICAll · .• ".,... =·•:;..: ::; ~ • " .,.. . • '-:-en":::; ......, tDi .. llfOIUllar. ~d= :*: ..._. ••biel .._.. • ""'*......,~ :.., ": ..=:rt~ m:.T.oo" ~ == /t:'" et = *''rl ... lnltrWl IN Ill ....... .__..,,.. ~ll99"lnllllft~..,.,. llNell '•-.,. ltr ........ ,...... ..-."'°"°'tlllO~ ...... ~,....._CA P\lftlot~OM._, .... J 0 lipC _.. mt.o:t:. ": J: • .,. .!£ID,;: =..-:-=::.: _: -~~~:,~:.a:'• •tt• ~~ ~J:. -r:.:; ~· ,.,. ,._. ='•T ,::-t::'111ea11~~·~·~111:_"'n ii~ MN.... .,.. .., --.... .. ~-tMftl ....... I) lft UM IHf't ,.,u1rod •n M> .....,. ll'IC. ... ~ • 1 • .... ............... :=:;·--............... ~. DJZ!Cial.,._'*9 .. ,......, Nf ... I -ti~ ..... .... = ~ ............ ·= ................. ,.. .. ~Al ,,..._.. --'"'°' c •• ,,.,,. .... ·-1111 -A·HININO • l'9 .... flU .. :51 '° ............... lie 11W ....._ lloal UgillM ..... ...... • Cllfm U .. .. . ......., .. "" ........... M> .. .. ... .. .. .... ctwctl. CilllHat"a. ""'· . """.' ......... .. 91r·1aiillilliiii~ .... -..... •.. •.w.-. .. 'Si _, ... -... ... ... ... ,,.. ..... ..... • ... ....... TOfWllc ,_. • __ .._ .. ._ .. II ,_ • ... ,_. oMWa.1•:. ~-....... -...--,.....,.. _.. .-e •• .. • .. • oe.. """., • _. ..,... 11: . ....., •• ... .. tot ,. ~!!!!!.:t 411!!!! ,__~!!.!*!!..-l!l!!!l!Ul!l!!UlllLI._ I • . i U-THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 . .. l •, _,.-' ).. ~I•. ' ' .., ~hiJJips .returns to GSAC ·coaching ,. " ,Wola University brings former ·rd like to be a head coach, but coming in as an assistant is fine, too. There's a lot of less pressure, and a lot less stress.• l'bllJ1ps who wOl be returning to bll GSAC stomping grounds. Settthem California College coach a'tioard as its pitching coach. Phillips handled his share of both while at sec. dealing with the worldwide media swirl that engulfed every step of his decision to reauit and then sign Borders out of Whittier Christian High. •tt will be nice playing all the cbnference teams again and seeing the coaches that I know,• he said. •Maybe they'll be happy to see me back. too. Who knows?• :;, .. -... INAr watters. oa;1y Pilot '"'"" COSTA MESA -Charlie Phillips, who On Feb. 15, 1994, the pair forever etched their marks together in the history books when the 19-year·old freshman became the first woman to complete, and win, a men's col- legiate game. While Phillips teams were playoff con- tenders they never reached .the .500 mark. Yet, 14 of his recruits went on to sign pro con- tracts. 11}Jtred an instrumental role in bringing na IW,roers to Southern California College and ftibg the tiny Christian college on the base- !DAP· has been hired as the pitching coach iola University. After three seasons which saw Borders go from a starter to middle relief at sec, the junior left-hander received her release and two weeks ago announced plans to transfer to Bellevue University -an NAIA Divhdon Il baseball power out of Nebraska. •we were so high-profile that we were lucky enough to get the talent," he said. •Of course, we had to develop that talent and 1 think we did a good job of that. We'll try to do the same thing at Biola. They're a young team Phillips, who coached SCC to fow playoff tl\)pearances in his six seasons at the helm, was not rehired by the school following Bor- ders' sophomore season. ~th a lot, of young guys coming in.• . The heart of the defense was lost to gradu- ation, but the pitching staff is solid with their top three starters -James Berger, Shain Logeais and Tom Moxley -returning from a team that started the season 17-4 and finished 24-17. "It's good to be back in the game again,• Phillips said after sitting out the 1995 season. "We signed everything (I\Jesday) night. Ironically, the Biola campus where Phillips is bound is located less than five minutes from Borders' La Mirada home. "Titis is another chance to go to a Christian school which is good to me. It will also give me "It's interesting how things work," Phillips said. "I'll be right there and she won't be." Former California Angel and Detroit TI.ger . eat Lance Parrish is se l u · catchers when fall practice starts. a chance to prove I belon e · · io a s o ee e o ome week to 'i <>I 111 "'>< < 11\ ,. --:~:Prime Time goes big time, collOOts gold ·1 .... ·BLAINE, Minn. -Pour varsity fr!Wecer players from Corona del -11Mar and Newport Harbor high J uhools joined in with their Prime nme teammates to claim '•'the old medal in USA Cu '1'' ema on n.lf91mt. The under-16 girls team from ~ South Coast Soccer Club's _Qpld Division won the A brack- et. defeating the Richmond Hill (Ontario, Canada} Raiders, 1·0, in the championship game. •• t.<l Prime nme went unbeaten in _..,, seven games during the week- l~g tournament which featured FAULKNER tONTINUED FROM 81 • Corona del Mar High's Lindsey Grubbs, Jordana Havriluk, Meghann Clark, Newport Harbor's Thylor Yurada share the spoils after winning gold medal at teams from every U.S. state along with teams from 25 coun- tries, including Canada, Russia, Japan, Norway, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Sweden and the Czech Republic. · The USA Cup is the largest international youth soccer tour- nament in North America. More than 800 teams campet- ed at the National Sports Center -a premier soccer complex with 55 fields at one site. Junior striker Lindsey Grubbs, from Corona del Mar, scored five goals including a hat trick against Malvados (Min· neapolis). Junior goalkeeper Jordana Havrlluk, also of Cd.M, recorded three shutouts when Iba WM in goal. ).." CdM junior ~ daik scored one goal• .while· IMllDg a de:fenstve standout wbiJe ~ Newport Harbor, WU the IMd· ing assist-getter. Other team memben on the Huntington Beach-buec:l team include: Kendra BrilHY1 Kristina Furniss; Breanne Kaa; Mandy Lusby; Kristen Maag; Crystal Moske; Ali Nad.ler1 Amber Prestegard1 Rachel Svoboda1 and Jaime Sch warn. system, before he blew out bis arm.• a least those who had given up basketball by the time they were of varsity age. ~ CliM coach Paul Orris on the spot by ~king him to name the top player in the tournament, consisting of 17 teams and 'dose to 200 athletes. As the alumni conUnue to age, and consequently lose a little more of their physical prowess with each renewal, the number of zone defenses continues to increase in the Cd.M townament. Though the late Errion. a staunch man-to-man practitioner, might have frowned on such defensive laziness, he'd surely appreciate the level of play, competitiveness, camaraderie and fellowship that makes the tournament such a unique and special event. Among those I spotted were volleyball standouts 1Y Price (football also), Carter Reese, Brooks Hoppe; football stalwarts John Katovsich, Matt Nichols, and Chris Taylor; and former baseball notable Rob Hess; brother of tournament creator Mike Hess. Rob Hess, along with former CdM star and current varsity assistant coach Jon Upham, were among those responsible for coordinating this year's event, with Mike Hess unavailable to attend due to a job commitment in Europe. · ·"I don't know about the best player, but ·l think the best athlete ever to come a tbrough Corona was Jeff Pries," Orris said with surprisingly little hesitation. "He was the ClF Playe r of the Year in baseball as a senior and was just as good in basketball (helping the 1980-81 Sea Kings win a ClF Southern Section crown)." He could have played both sports In college, but his dad was a major-league baseball scout who guided him into playing only baseball (pitching) at UCLA. He pitched for five seasons in the Yankees Two Newport Harbor graduates in attendance were clearly jealous of the continuity and traditioq that allows the tournament to thrive ~ear after year. Another surprising aspect of the tournament for me was the number of nonbasketball players taking part, or at Contrary to one publl.shed report, Danny O'Neil, who attended CdM as a freshman and sophomore, before transferring to Mater Del, did participate, answering an 11th-hour call Friday night from 1990 team.mates. GOLD CONTINUED FROM 81 for~tne '84 Games, and to take it aQ the way to a gold-medal ~h. And nothing else. 1 l can recall conversations with loi;al rowers Dan Ibbetson and C(lrtts Fleming wblle putting t ether stories on them going o the '84 Games, and neither much good to say about Bfad Lewis. 11 put 1t mildly, Brad Lewis your typical trend-setter try club Sodal climber. book take• It a little opening. Then you row like a maniac. You're nothing but a shark (to the delight of LeWis)." Later Ibbetson was overheard to say Lewis and his partner had "somehow cheated to win the 1\ials, • or at least that is what Lewis believed. The hard feelings between Lewis and Fleming are there, too. Fleming's n1clmame for Lewil: •Brad Clueless.• Lewtl' nidawne for Fleming: •1-Up, •as th •Never ha.d it, neverwW.• Bven LeWts' own partner, the very likable and euy-gotng Paul EnquJlt comet Into foc:u.a. LeW admltt Just three weeu before the Gama ol Lake CUitu, he WU t1iWly coeud irito a better mood toWard bit partner. S«yt LeWil \n hJs book: ~ . . "What the hell. Okay. I'll treat him (Enquist) right. I can do anything for two weeks.• And so it went. But with the great mission accomplished at Lake Casitas, the barbs which seemed to run thoogh his vems have given way to a very smooth sail. He is presently working on • voriety o1 writing projects and laughingly compares bit ro~ hiltory a.a a good training ground for Wrtttnq. •A lot of work and not a lot of money,• ii bow he puts it. Lewis attnbUtil ai\icli of h1I writing •bilitiiel to CGlte Mela'• DuValf Hecht. • croJd•nwddlt rower et the~ 0.... .bi 1956 wbm be arid..__ PM• WOG CU J*nid-09Nd lbeD wtdlaUt coaw• The .......... of that~ J~ve not baunllld him t over these years. In fact, he's rather at peace with himself and the rest of the world at age 41. Another source, Paula Oberstein of Newport Beach. S\\pplies this information: •1n the years Ii.nee the Olympics he has volunteered a tremendous amount of time and energy in helping people. Just last weekend be visited with a teenage boy wbo bu cancer. ·~ yev be partk:ipetM in a camp which belpe homdev lddl ID LOI A.agelel. Ha bu been tO MaiCo many um. wtth tbe loCal chwch to work on COnltludicG ~ for tlM nattve lndt•nt. •1 baY9 D8VS Men him MY no to u Ml*tDg roww ._king his ~ IJ!d gutdenae. JUlt &ut lprinG be~* WMkl inns... cmc:biag e CNW ' ~ tor the Ol)'mpk nwt. DOWN UNDER ' By Sany Faulkner, Daily Piiot CORONA DBL MAR -The «ti•mmd exploits ol AmmiCan Olympians Mark Kotsay and Jacque Jones, among others, are CWTently capturing the world's attention in Atlanta. But Corona del Mar High baseball coach Joe Koh and five-o1 h!I playen Will also experience the thrl1l of representing their cowmy agpinst international competition for about the next two week.I. . Koh, as well as recent CdM graduate Chris Cuey and return- ing Sea Kings Royal McMackin, Ryan Achterberg, Paul MatMll- lan and Matt Poster, left Tuesday night for a 10..game, 13-day trip to Australia through the efforts of San Diego-baled Sports Pro- motions International. • "We're hoping to prove that we invented the game and we're the best at it " said MacMillan, a pitcher and infielder who Koh has tabbed f~r mound duty in the tour opener In Cairns. The CdM contingent makes up one-third of the 15-player ros- ter for the American Bagles, who will travel with another Ameri- can team of high school-aged players coached by former Mater Dei High standout Rob Ickes. "We'll play some wann-up games near the Great Barrier Reef · , en we'll heed to Bmbane t<> play-e.~ame-t·-•,,,__H nament, • said Koh, whom SPI selected to coach the team after originally questioning him about prospective players. "SPI called and asked me about kids I thought would meet the requirements to play on the team, then asked if I'd be Interested in coaching. I faxed them a resume, they interviewed me over the phone and told me 'You're the coach.' • Koh, who met nine of his players for the first time at LAX Tues~ day night, said bis primary responsibility will be distributing playing time as evenly as possible. "You have to treat it almost like an all-star game,• Koh explained. "Wmning is secondary to getting all the kids in the game.· While baseball occupies much of the itinerary, there will be time for some team tourism. "Win or lose, I plan to have a good time," said Achterberg, who like bis teammates was required to raise nearly $3,000 each ta cover expenses. "It's a pretty big honor to represent your coun- try and no one in my family has ever been to Australia. It's going to be a great travel experience.• MacMillan echoed his teammate's emphasis on having fun, . including a scheduled snorkling trip on the Gold Coast. WILLARD CONTINUED FROM 81 ment. he would step in to rush the punt. He never left the field.• That is until this warrior was forced to go out on bis shield last week. •With the situation my knees are in, I'm not comfortable with trying to play again,• Willard said. •1t would be physically destructive. "I have a hard time running, changing directions. Honestly, there really wasn't any choice involved in this. I didn't have a choice. My body was telling me what it was telling me.• Willard was not highly recruit- ed out of high school. He was looking at playing locally at Orange Coast College when Cal made him a late offer. Willard made the best of bis opportunity, becoming the only player to lead Cal in tackles all tackles as a sophomore and a junior, finishing third on the all- time Golden Bear scrolls with 469 tackles from 1991-94 (redshirting in 1990). He had a career-high 22 tackles, 13 of those unassisted, in a 1993 loss to USC. Double-digit efforts were commonplace. He was a first-team All-Pac 10 selection his junior and senior years and was a semifinalist for both the Lombardi and Butkus awards each of those years. After making a number of big plays in the Alamo Bowl as a junior, including a 61-yard TD interception against Iowa, he came into his senior year the top- rated inside linebacker in the country by The Sporting News. •rve been around some great linebackers, and this guy has what they had,• said Cal defen- sive coordinator Artie Gigantino. "He has great ability to diagnose a play. He can read and feel a play coming at him.• It was at Cal where Willard bad his greatest success, but also where his troubles began. Willard.first injured his knee as a freshman and had to be red· shirted. It was the precursor to chronic knee problems that would dog him throughout his collese career. It wasn't unusual to see him at practice wtth both knees wrapped in big bags of ice dripping through the Ace ban- dages. That summer after his junior y~ was a nightmare with two more arthroscopic surgeries com- ·ing on the heels of the sudden death of his mother, Carleen Karcher, the daughter of Carl's Jr. founder Carl Karcher. Despite the great sense of loss he felt at his mom's passing, and the physical pain he was endur- ing, Willard played almost every down his senior year. A painful cyst behind his left knee forced him to miss the only game of bis collegiate career in September against Hawaii. •1 had to withdraw from class- es that fall, to have both knees operated on again," Willard said. "I spent a lot of time in bed.• In spite of the extensive med- ical history available, the Chiefs, who have always been noted for their standout linebackers from Hall of Pamers Willie Lanier and Thomas, rolled the dice and tabbed Willard as a fifth-round pick .. "The Chiefs were great, com- pletely understanding." Willard said. "I came to the decision, with the help of their doctOJ'S, and my own feelings on waking up every morning and going to bed every night. •rm 24 and getting out of bed• is not the easiest thing to do. Going to bed is not much better. At times, sleeping is impossible because of the pain. ·rd love to continue to play football, but there are a mllllon other experiences I'm looking for- ward to having. More punish· ment would only take away from my future.• For now, Willard is back in Berkeley getting that degree he just missed on .. "I'll be finishing up those units In a couple of weeks and then I'll have my degree in Social Sci- ences,• Willard said. •1 haven't decided what I will do at that point, but all options are open. •1 loved playing the game, but I think this decision will serve me best in the long run.• Unfortunately for all con- cerned. it's a decision Willard had to make all too soon. Newport &e.ebK.oeta Ma. Daily Piloc THURSOAV, AUGUST 1. 1996 IJ ~ Junior Tennis Oassic mOving ~to 'Rounds of 16;- •Top-seeded Meghan Wachtler enters second round today after getting bye in the first round. By Bany Faulkner. Dally Pilot NBWPORT BEACH -Things are just' beginning to get Interest- ing lb the seventh annual Junior Tennis Classic at the Balboa Bay Oub RA~et Club, as the Round of 16 in several singles divisions begins today. Recent Coron.a del Mar High graduate Meghan Wachtler, the top seed in the girls 18s singles, enters second-round action today at 3:30 p.m. after a first-round bye. JUNIOR ~EN Second-seeded Vanessa God· bey is also involved in second· round 18s action. as are Newport Harbor teammates Erica Nelson (seeded fourth) and Katie Can- right (seeded seventh). Cd.M graduate Alissa Scott, the No. 6 seed, also advanced to the second round with a first-round victory Wednesday. Estancia High's Mike Leonard and CdM High's John Cappello are among three locals still alive in the boys l8s singles, including fourth-seeded Mike Biorkman, who has already earned a berth in the semifinals by virtue of Peter Peovenyessy's withdrawal from ·today's scheduled quarterfinal. Cappello defeated Chris Rheault Tuesday, 6-3, 7-o, to advance to today's Round of 16 showdown at 12:30 p.m. with John Legacki. Leonard topped Reza Parokh- pay, 6-4, 6-4, Tuesday and meets Brandon Shainfield today at 5 p.m. in the Round of 16. CdM High's Sameer Chopra joins locals John Rinek and '!Yler Strateman in the boys 16s Round of 16 singles action today at 12:30 p.m. Chopra defeated Beau Hack- ett, 7-6, 6-0, Tuesday, when Rinek got past Frank Vlahjovic, 7-5, 6-2, and Strateman held off Edward <>I 't \I P I< 1>1 \H 't beautiful wWi ell of the official Olympic and Atlanta 1996 logos. Miaion No. 1 ac:complWled. 1be necessery materials weren't there when I arrived so I decided to embark on Mission No. 2, getting into the Olympic Stadium with my aedential and not the suPweedfy-needed attacbment. Though Tuesday was the only day off for track and field, there wu a buebell game going Clll at Fulton County Stadium where tbe Atlanta Brave9 play. ·1 reasoned that I may be able to get into the ~Olympic Stadium. but WOUld not really know how valid my chances were when it WU operational. 1 tried the baseball stadium first. A s l approached the entry J-\.(tbe only entry for the two adjaant stadiums), two military guys joked that they shouldn't let me in, but did anyway. I really failed to see the humor of the timing of the statement, but as I passed one of them said. "we just baven1t seen many of you guys today since the Olympic Stadium is closed.• I then proceeded to the turnstile entry and was told I bad to go to Gate "P. • It was through another fence with mare tee1lrity, but I went there anyway and bad no problem getting in. With a sigh of telief, I left for the short walk to Olympic Stadium. It was bard to find a gate open as they obviously didn't want the general public inside. So 1 held my breath and asked an usher how to get in. She looked at my credential and gave me directions. esame uniform u at Cheney. · She looked at my credential and let me in. Once inside I S4W deaning crews and about 150 police and military checldng absolutely everywhere for anything harmful. One aew was even on the top of the stadium rim pulling up every flag and checking the llninga for hidden exploGves. I went down to tbe stadium Qoor for my u1tilnat9 mission. Once again. the police looked at my ttedential, said, "Hello, have a nice day,• and 1 walked onto the track of the Olympic Gamel. I coWdn't even get on the field fw: the Olympic 'IHals. I felt like a kid who wu some place be abouldn't be and I was going to make the most of It. The stadium bad been filled for two sessions with 80,000-plus per session and would be again on Wednesday, but for this day I was nearly alone. First I thought I would run a lap, but then tt occurred to me that with the large number of nervoU:S people canying weapons, I should probably not draw any attention to myself by mnnlDg. I began to walk llowly and said hello to anyone I pctSSed. A s I neared the pole vault J-\..area, a group of 12 police officers came down OD the field. I just kept walking and acted like I belonged. They looked at my credential. said hello, and just kept going. I went over to the ta.ke--off area of the landing pit {a huge foam rubber pad) that Simon was assigned to and put a box for good luck. When 1 put Sande{S, 6-2, 4-6,6-3. Today, Chopta takes on Greg Levy, Rinek meets Davin Un and Strateman squares off against Michael Peng. Seventh-seeded Jenny Meyer, a future varsity standout, accord- ing to CdM Coach nm Mang, was one of three local survivors in the girls 16s singles . She advanced to today's 3:30 p.m. Round of 16 along with Amanda Collopy and Chelsea Godbey. Meyer defeated Natalie Mit- ton , &-2, 6-2, Wednesday, while Collopy handled Alyson Barker, 6-2, 6-1, and Godbey eliminated April Artunian, 6-0, 6-0. the box cover back OD, a policemaB. came over. looked at my credential. and uked me what I WM ddng in the' box. When I told him. he smiled and said, "Cool.• He left the penny and I continued my lap. After I left the vault area, I · thought what you might want to do if you were here with me, so I ran across the finish line, stood on the awudl stand and sat in the VIP box wbete the · President and others lit. I wu going to make some public addrelS announcements for the guy Mtting up the sound. but I would have to wait another hour. . 1 AJlth my fantuy as complete VY as tt could bt! for the day. I d~ I bad better get back to Cheney and work OD those pole vault begs. When f WU leaving, I couldn't remember which gate WU sUl1 open SO, U one last test. I approecbed the group of 12 police otticen and told them my dilemma. They again looked al my aedential and told me I had only missed lt by one gate, and to have a nice day. 1 have every confidence that I now will make full use of my open ticket When I got back to Cheney there were pole vault bags, poles and huge rolls ot inserts (irrigation pipe) scattered everywhere. Earl WU just beginning instructions to the assistants when the vaulters started to arrive. Tbeywere so p&e.secl at how Dice the begs were that they wanted to help. I helped my fJiends Sergey Bubka. American Scott Hutt-man. Javier Gerda (the 1992 bronze medalist from Spain) and Australia's Jimmy Miller. I did Simon' first beat h wasn't out and we took several photos of this mus confusion. Locals Cameron Ball. Hadley Ogle and Randy Myen Jr. take on Round of 16 opponents today at 11 a.m. tn the boys 145 singles. Ball. the No. 6 seed, defeated Bradley Vallejo Tuesday, while Ogle advanced with a come- 1rom-behind 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 triumph over Michael Swan. Myers got past Matt Rance, 6-2, 7-6. Sara Barker is the lone area contender remaining in the girls 14s singles, advancing to today's 2 p.m. Round of 16 with a 6-3, 6-1 verdict Wednesday over fellow local Ashley Jacobson. Barker roeets Ashley Maddocks today. Local Alex McGoodwin, the No. 5 seed in the girls 14s, defaulted to Nicole Charney in the second round \Yednesday. Randy Herrel plays todaf. p.m. in the boys 12s Round of while the girls t 2s Round of 16 today will feature locals ~ Yelsey (the No. 2 seed), Kinltftt Singer (seeded sixth) and ~ Dami.on. all of whom won Wednesday. ' • 1' · Carsten Ball, Charlie Parmer and Kaes Van't Hof are ~~ berths in Friday's qua.rtertin4i$ with Round of 16 triumphs today in the boys 10s singles. ' ln the girls 10s, Brittney '.fti! land, the No. 2 seed, has alrea advanced to Friday's quart nals, while Rachel Yelsey pl~ today in the Round of 16. , Doubles play in most boys anq girls divisions begins Friday. •. -"} YOUTH FOOTBALL ,. ' i ... I starts tonight at TeWmkle • Conditioning drills begin for Costa Mesa football teams and their cheerleaders with the fall just around comer. The Costa Mesa Pop Warner football and cheerleading seasons are set to~ start tonight at 6 o'clock at Te Winkle Park. Llke the pros, the boys and girls ranging in ages from 7-14 will meet with their coaches for two weeks of conditioning drills. Five football and cheerleading squads will be reporting. The football players will wear helmets with mouthpieces, rub- ber-cleated shoes and shorts and t-shirts the first week before don- ning full uniforms for blocking and tackling instructions in the second stanza. Practices are limited to 10 hours a week during the summer months and a maxi.mum of six hours following the Labor Day holiday. Orange Empire Conference play will start around the middle of September and culminate with the championship game and Invi- tational Orange Bowl. Each 35-player team will play a 10-game season with all home games at Costa Mesa High. Every players is guaranteed, wide r Pop Warner rules, to play in every game. The fi ve teams include the Mitey-Mite Cardinals, the Jr. Pee Wee Chiefs, the Pee Wee Colts, the Jr. Midget Chargers and the Midget Cowboys. The Card.l.nals are in the entry- level division for players ages 7-8 year olds under 70 pounds. The Cardinals play on an 80- yard field with coaches from both teams on the field to teach and direct. Each player must play a half on offense and defense. Wm- loss records are not kept ahd scores are not recorded. The Chiefs play on a iegl:lla- tion-sized field and compete fOI a league championship. Rick E!Kk- son, who coached the Mitey- Mites last season, will be moviilg up with the 8, 9 and 10 year olds (55-90 pounds). The team Win also have some 11 year olds who weigh 44-70 pounds. , The Colts feature 9, 10, and 11 year olds between 70-105 po~ and 12 year olds (70-85 pound.I). The Chargers will be coached by Ron Amburgey. The lin$p includes players ages 10-J2, weighing 80-120 pounds, and~13 year olds (80-100 pounds). ~ The Cowboys are the "»ig guys• with 11, 12 and 13 Y:. ar olds (95-140 pounds) and 14 ~ar olds (95-120). Veteran coach Mike Schepens will be at the reins. Schepens and Amburgey both played football for CQ$ta Mesa High. Cheer squads are set up to match up age-wise with the foet- ball teams. There are no ~ct weight requirements as with ~e players. Cheer squads travel with the teams and host the home games. Plus they'll compete in an Orange Empire Conference cheer co~pe tition held later in the fall. Regis- tration fee for Cheer is $50, plus the cost of the uniform. There are still some openings on the football teams, too, aCCQTd- ing to Lou DeSandro, the assoai.a- tion president. Especially with the Pee Wee Colts. 9970. Te Winkle Park is located•on Arlington Avenue in Costa Mesa. .. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES U L)c NOT CES Wav to End at Parking Lot event of failure to enter Into Oovemlng Board ange, CA 92668. on March 2!5. 1996 In IM APPROXIMATE MINIMUM money order. Maka check Form of Payment All pay· Room 3202 Laguna N1!fu41. P B I "F" (714) 432·5590 the contract and H acu1a Br Wllllam M. Vega, IF YOU OBJECT 10 the above dealgnated Coun, BIO S5,S48.6t. Of money Ofder payable to mants must be by cash. CA 926n BIO CATE: August 22, Iha required documents. Ed. D., Chancellor, granting of the petition, you upon a judgment entered MICHAEL S. CA· the lnte1na1 Revenue Ser· cerlll1ad check, c:i1h1er's Of Paymen1 Te<ms. Fi.II pay· PUBLIC NOTICE 1996 at 2:00 p.m. such bid securl~ wUI be Coaat Community Col-should appear at tha hear· 6-20.95 fn ravC>f of ludQ-RONA, Marahal, Or· vica. · traasurer s check °' by a menr required on . ac-BOARO DATE: September forfeited. Tha Fa hlul Per· 1 DI t 1 t Ing and state y0ut ob-ment credltor(s), Wood· ange County Revenue Officer L. United States pos1a1, bank, ceptance ol highest bod NOTICI TO 11 1996 l0<mance Bond shall r• •9• a r c jections or file wrlnen ol> bridge Parkway Main-8 • Q Ha D Dtxon up1ess or telegraph Form ol Payment: All Pn· CONTRACTORS N'o payment 1hall be main In lull IC>fce and effect Published Newport actions with Iha coun b• ten1nce Association a Cal· V• • fl), eputr money order Make check ments must be by cash. CALLING FOR •IDS made for work °' material l~rough Iha guatanlee P8-BHch..Co11a Mesa Daily r0te the hearing. Your ap. llornla Non·Prolit Corpora· NOTE: Do not take down Address for Inform•· 01 money order payable to c.rtol'8<S checl<. cashl8' ' Of SOhool Olatlict: COAST under the conuact unless riod 81 spec:ined In Iha Pilot July 25, August 1, pearance may be in person hon and against /udgment °' deface 1 posted nobce tlon About th• Sale, 11 11'18 Internal Rt•enue Ser· lleasurer s ctteck °' by 3 COMMUNITY COLLEGE and until the Registrar of general conditions. 1996 °' by ye>.U anorney. debtC>f(s) Ella E. Moseley before the sale or sauslac· PO BX 30220, Attn: Y1ce UMed States postal b311..__ 1 DISTRICT Contractors varllles to the The DISTRICT r~HtVH Th443 IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR showing a net balance of tton ol ju<Sgment Penal 2321 Laguna Nlguel, Revenue Officer L. l llP•HS or telegraph 1 Bid Deadline: .-.ugull 22. DISffilCT that tha CON· tl'le right 10 reject any or •11 °' a contingent creditor of $5,109 S9 actually due on Code Section 616 (mlsde-CA 92607, 2) INTER· Dixon money C>fder Make c " • 1996 at 2:00 p.m. TRACTOA was properly Ii-bids or to waive any Ir· PUBLIC NOTICE the deceased, you must file said JUdgment on the date meanor) NET: HTTPl/twww.ustr-Address for lnforma· °' money Older payab~o ' Place of Bid Receipt: Of· cenMd at the time Ille con-~~~~1':i~s °:,r17~0~~.11~1~~ BSC 5328 your claim with the cou~ ol tl'le luuance or said wnt. Published Newport •as.gov/. (Select topic: tlon About th• Sale, 11 ~~. lnroinal Rev~ Se•· l lice of Olr9cl0t or PUtchas-tract was awarded. Anr. di and mail a copy to the per I hava le~d upon all right, Baach·Costa Mesa Dally IRS Sales 3) SEIZURE PO BX 30220 Att • R 0 1 ,, r tng. Coast Community Col· CONTRACTOR not so 1. ng. . NOTICE OF sonal represen1a11111 ap-lllle and lroterost of 111d HOT LINE'· (7 3.(). • n. •venue H cer .,., I tega Diatrict, Bldg. "D", ceroted la aubJect to pet\al· As requ1red by Section PETITION TO pointed by the coun within Judgment deblC>f(t ) in the Pdot Augusl 1• 8· 15• 1996· • 14) v 2321 Laguna Niguel, Buhrow • 1370 Adami Avenue. Costa Utt under the law. If the Ii· 1773 c' the 5at1rornl~ ADMINISTER lour months ffom the date property in the County of Th449 2392 CA g2807, 21 INTER· Address for Inform•· I Mosa. CA 9?620 cen1t classification specl-Labor ode. the liector 0 ESTATE OF: of first lssu~ce ?'the let· Orange, Slall ol Calllorn11, PUBLIC NOTICE Phone (714) 380· NET: HTTPl//wWW.ustr-Uon About the Sale, 1) I Prol•CI Identi fication n~ llerelnabove Is th~.t of ::::, ~=r.~,~~:n~I ~~9ln:.~~~ THOMAS BOOKER tars as provide~ tn section deacrl bed as follows: 2518 eaa.gov/. (Select topic: PO BX 30220, Attl'I: Nome: Ofange Coaet Col· 1 apeciatty CO!'traCIO< as of Calllornla hes detar· CUMM•NOS aka 9100 ol tri. Cehl,ornla Pro-Commonly Known Ad· Department of Pu bit shed Newport IRS SalH, 3) SEIZURE 2321 Laguna Nlguel, I toge Energy Management defined In S.Chon 7058 of mlroed the generallu prevail· THOMAS 8 bate Code. The time for ~I· dreH : 79 WHplngwood, Ir· the Treaaurr/ Boach·Costa Meir.a Oaoly HOT LINE: (7141 380. CA 92607 21 HOTLNllE Sys11m: 8'd No. 1722 the Calllomla Business and • • irog claims will not expire vine, CA 92714 Pilot Au ust 1 1996 • Place 8~ are on Illa and Prore11lon1 Coda, the spe-Ing rates of wag11 In the CUMMINGS before lour morotha from Legal Description: Uroll 37 Internal Revenue 9 . 2392 714-380-22392, 3) IN· I available at: omca ollha cfatty contractor awarded locality In which the Work CASI! NO. A183487 the hearing date noticed of Lot 1 of Tract No. 10345. Service • Th450 Phone (714) 380. TERN ET : "TT P :// I Physical Facllltles Coordi· the Contract for this Work 1• 10 be performed. Coplaa To all halra. benenclariee, above. . aa ehown thereon recorded Notice of PUBLIC NOTICE 2518 www.ustreaa.oov/. (... I nator, Ardith Rk:hay, Coast shall itHlf construct a~· ~,res• wa5~ r;t•P~~~~'rt creditors. contingent credl· YOU MAV EXAMINE the In Book 475, Pages 3 Publlo Auction Sale Publtsheo Newport lect topic IRS HIM 1 Community Collage DI•· jorlty ol the Work, In ae· INOon~A~nE •SCALE • tore, and persona who moy Iii.• kept by the court. If you through 6 irocluslve ol Mis· Under the authority In In· Department of Boach·Costa Mesa. Daily Pl\one (714) 3'o. I trtcl ; 1310 Adami Ave .. cordance with tha provl· mal t 1 d at th DISTR~~ otherwlH be lntere1ted In are e person lnterasted In c:.11aneou1 Maps, Record• ternal Revenue Code ·sec· the Treasury/ Pttol August 1, l996 2288 • Bldg. "D''· Co1ta Maaa, 1lon1 of Calltornla Busl-nane • the wm or eatate °'both, the estate, you may file of H id Orange County. tlon 8331 , the proparty de-Th 53 CA {714) 432-5707 nest and Proreaslona Coda office located at: 1370 of: THOMAS BOOKER with the coun a formal R• California. acrlbed below has bffn Internal Revenue 4 Pub lished New f\)c>rf NOTICE IS Hl!REBY Section 7059. Adam• Ave.J.. Costa Mell, CUMMINGS aka THOMAS quest tor Spacial Notice ol Rec0<d OWner: T"sdale SllZed '°' nonpayment ol lentto• PUBLIC NOTICE Beach·Costa Mtsa Daily GIVEN ttlat 11'1• UX>v• All W0tl! must be com-CA 112628, f'hyslcal Faclll-8. CUMMINGS the nllng of an Inventory Inc. Internal revenue taxes due Notice of Pilot August 1. 1198. I named SchoOI Dltlrlct of plated within two hundred ti:_~~~~~· 1~ = ::! A PETITION hat been and appraJsal of H!•I• II· Thia Property la a Dwell· from E11a1a or Anita C. Publlo Auction Sal• Department of TtM!>I Orange County, CallfOf'nla (200) conaecutlve daya. ~"""' -~ nt ·~he co;{. llled by RUTH 8. CUM· His Of ol any petition or Ina. Drlscoll, dec'd. Undet the authO<lty In In-the Treaaurr/ acting bv and tt\rough Kt Time la of ttie Hatnc:e . ..,....., r.,. s • MINOS In the Superior account as frovlded In 'fhl• Pte>peny 11 ~ The prol*!Y wlll be sold tamal Revenue Coda •ac• GoY8mil)9 Boatd, l'l•llnaf> Failure to complete Iha tractOf •hall post• copy ot COYrt of Cahlornla, County aectlon 1250 o the CalifOf· sold 1ubJect to Iha right ol at public auction u pro-lion 6331 the propertY cl• Internal Revenue Chances at• I ter releffed to •• "DIS-Work Wflhln 11'18 ume NI ~· ~umCoent at aach ~ of ORANGE. nla Probate Code. A R• redemptio n, Th• •P-vld•d by lntemal Revtnue scribed ~w l'las been S.,-vtce Y"'' Wiii find I rn1cr ·, wui receive up to, fonh hefeln w4ll rHult lo ..... ~ nttactor ... ,., THE PETITION reque111 qUest for Special Notice proximate antOYnt or the Coda Mellon 633!5 and ,.. seized tor ~yrnent 01 Notice or ""' bul not later thin the I.ha lmpotltlOn of ~led ::.. pay ~-:.°: =-rh~ thllt RUTH 8. CUMMINGS form la avallabla from \he secured lndeblednaH with lated tegulatlona. Internal r8"i8nU8 WI•• due Publlo Auction lal• what you nMd 1~1taled time. IMled damage• f0t Hdl day of • .....in.ct IVM.laJllnQ alu of be appointed H peraonal coort cletk. lntereai and cotta per CCP Dale ol Sala: August 15, from Bevef1y EldredQe. Under the aulh!)tlty lo in.-a1 the ... ~ce tll<tt fof lt"9 awwd of a delay In the amovnt .. t ...,.... ...... orli r reprnentlllve 10 edmlnls-Attorner for the Petl• 729 010(1) 19 u .s.ea.e1. 1"8 The propt11y will 6t sold ternal A8¥IOU8 COda Mc• ''" j conttac1 tor the Pfolect d• fOtth In lhe "Information tor ~: ~ ':°'ec:t,:';, ter IN ••late ol Ille dee. tlCNMr: II tl'le •ut>JKI of thlt tale Tlme of Sale' 10.'00 am at public auction as pto-lion 933t, the property d.-you want to pay ICllbed •: Bidden." ,.....r-x dent. D. 8RODlfUCK a It real ~ and n l'las Place or SIM: lnttrnal Vlded by "'*""' ReVenut acobed btlo"" has been when ad Upgtade of .-.ing En-EllCI\ bid mutt confbon 1':, o:1·'ma wlthd a THE PETITION requeata T CUMMINGS no AMI eddr911 or other Revenue Service, 24000 Code aection 133$ ~ ,.. Mind lot notlpaymenl 01 you re ergy~ Mel118Q81M1•1 lyttenl and be reeponetve to lht bid lot ~ of~ the decedent'• Wtll and HOWIEA a IROWN common dMlgnatlon, di-Alllla RC>M, Am 320a, t.. lat9d reQUlatlons. Internal f9Yanu9 I.UH due Clmlflecl IOt Ofange eo..t Coltege QOnlrllCt dooVrnenta. Each l:~) csa-a~et the date"' codldla, If IOy, be admitted 4"'40 CAMPUS DR I r9C11one 10 Ill IOcadoft may gune NIQuel. CA 92977 Oat• OI Sale· Augull 1$. ffOlft (laint s Wood, d8ity Thefe Wtl bt • ~ btddet ehall tubmlt. on tho •-· to probate. The Will and • •1 be ~ tlom the lQI• Title Ottet9d: Only the 1"8 The Pfopany Wiii be &Old l'IYe dOler (121.00) non-lorm fumllhed with th• "'°opening ot bldt. any codlclll .,. evallablt IT• t~1 NDPORT lhal'• Office upon requeat. nght. tiue, and 1n-... 01 rim. ot SW.: 10<00 em al put)liC auclion as pro-M2-M11 rtfund•bfe payment r• contrllCt doC\lrntnll, a l9t r!J::r::,, ~ ~ for •xamln•tlon In tht flle .UC", '°"t•eeo Proapectlve bidder• Mli. C Otlacoll In and to Place of Sale: Internal ¥ided by Internet Revenue1---------clllr9d fof Mctl Mt of bid of the ptQPOMd eUbcOn-of Iha ktPt by Iha eourt. p u b 11 ah• d Newport thoUtd relef to Sec1iona tho property wlll be Oftetld Revenue service. 24000 COOi ~ 1335 and r• ~ °**' lhOUtd tr~ on IN• p;ojeCt •• ~the:-:.~ ui::: THI! P!TITION request• a.Ktl.Cott• M"8 Dai!y 701 .$10 to 'loa MO. lnc:IY. tor .... II raqunted, flCt Avtla ~. Am 2202. La. laled ,.gylationa. rnac1e pey9bt110 COM! requlr9d by tho libenlno document ~ 10 admlnlai. the l'llot JIAy s1 Au9U" t 7 alw, of ttle COde of ~· Internal AIMllWI ~ DIN NIQ\ltl, CA 9'e'T7 Date Ol S81e: August ta, Cornntuftlty Coltqe DI• and lubclontracllng 'aft ~ 10 tectt!n 22300 ...... Ul'ldef lM ~ llM • wrMl4 P~• '°' prOYlaloM Wiii lurnleh lnlotm.tlof1 TIU. Ottered: Only tht llM l--------.&.Qi( t11Ct. PreetlcM Ad. Govemment dent Adtnlnlltrallon of E•· • QCl'lernlng the term• c:Ofd-about p ossible enc"m-nght; lllte. and lnltrtat ot TltM or S.te: 10 00 am 8id1 ttWI M recetwc1 In Code Stc1lon 4100 et aeq. ~h~P=~ CJ~t= -.. Act {Thie autl'IOtlty PUILIC NOTICE tlona, and ettKt of,.,.. .... lbfanc.•. wNch may tie ~ !ldrldQ• In and IO Pt~ ol Sale 24000 Av.lair------~"'!!!~ the pteoe ~ ~. l!ach Bid ahell be ac-• elont oennl1 Wiii .itow tl'le peraonel rep. and Iha lfablltty of def9ull• """" In ci.19flnlning the the propetty 'lril be ol'l9red Rei., Am 3201, Laguna ,, and ttlOM bkl• t11a11 M oompanled 1:1y • certified or ::' :::....U, bidder~ ,....,._tlvt 10 ~ many PctklMttt a... a ,..,_. Ina blddera. value ot IM lnttflll being '°' Ula. It reque .. ~. the N>Quet, CA tnn R . . ,. °'**' and publlc'ly reed CIHhl•r'• check ot bkl Ktlona """°"' oourt .. ----flOTICE II t41!AllY "'° lnttfnal Aevenut setvit• Tiiie Otfefecs: ony the •P~ltillft r • 91ouc1 11 Iha abOW-lilated bOnd ~ 8'! amount not .... IUbllltute MCUrltlea '°' lnY prove!. llefCWa llWng Ger• ...,., 1t4f'l •--!51. ~ CllVIN that on Thurldey, Oelcflption ol "°'*1Y: wlll tvrnl1h lnlonnat1on rloht. ""8, ~ \Mer.tt of 41911 .. • • tlrne IM'ptace lhM ten S*Oenl (tK) of ~=IO~ 1!.....~ lain very Important eCdonl. Clwle ............ :iiggc•J A&o'9t n. 1819, ll1l1JO STOCK CEATtFICA're··. •Hut POHlble encym. £lillne I WOOO In and'° .,... .... In ~ _. ._. the t..i bid llflce. PIY..,._ ...,,._.,. "'""'"""r ~. the ,_eoNI F9P-N•WP•t1 ••""• A o'cfock ... M. tit: ~ CI AT Ir I CAT I ~. MllCh rney tie the P'°""1Y wtll M ~- provltltM of CeltfefNI 10 U'9 Dlatttc{ M •.,.,.no~"'='=~,.. re~ wll be~ Meeo C°""'Y ~·a 0.,..-4'1'CIOOOH40 HH.311 \!MM In ~ IN for aale "reque•a • ._ .......... . ".-0 ~ ~ ..... tfl9t tM bldclef II Ila 10 Olva nob to INlrMtld °""99 Cewntr ... 410t JialMorM IMS. rM. lhMI In rr.,...., c.llfor. -. of Ille lnlerftt ln4efNI .....,_ ~ _, a.l ... Jion J:100. N oa.tGt,........, 1a ~at.a:::,':,~~":""'°"'"""~~ ntctitplti ·ceu"~rttw 101. City or N••oort nla Ta.·l'rM TNM. ~ aoect wtll 1"'"''" 1n1onN111on Qiilij ... .. .,.,.. ........... ,... ttOMPtlr Utc"t• tl\e ---.. ..-.... welYMnoetc.w• ... .s........ ~~of°'~~ !Mind'*""'" DllCl'fPtlOn of ~ ~°"' POHllllM eneum--.-;,;. ........... . -• E . ...,...,,., ~ • .............. ---... _ ........ '° N P'OPOMd ealaft.) L t , w ,. .... oa Celtomll 1.,. ... lncofN ,..,., • c.... 1 STOCK cumirtCA\'I -• .,.,.,... .midi ~ IM -.-•-"l"W• allolllR ti • .. 1ii11tY .. r.MIM ~ ::..-f:'C: =• TM lndaplildllllt ...,... ~ ".1'' -'' .::. • pulllC audoft to .. Pro1t•rty "':Jooo'" tn-::::J.S0¥9ft •"•" Of !MM lft ......,.. 1118 ::.-..-tNt :\...~"'.:.:::: ......... ._...;;;;;;;;;: =:.. 9=" .... .:. 11a1aH~:~1':a1R ~m:.r:e':.~ :::.-:..:.;,. ..... Awla '-°'~~ON"'°: :9°' IM .~ ...... GIA Pl I Ct\f.lli ...... (1~ .. the .... ~ = .:::.::·~ .... .......-... .. .. ••••••A•T• .... ...... .. """' .. Min""' )202 .... ..,.""'" -~ .. ......., "' °" uw ._.. ~ ~ "'*" • .,_. ...... ,._.. .. 11e ,... • ... ,..., .. .. • '"'"'* .. • ,..... ,.,_.. Ttrm1· Fv11 ,.._ ~ ....... ,... o.. m """""' 1~ ...... ...._ "':U.... .,...... · ..., 90od --'fltff .. _._ • Mnl d*~) If\ ta.. 111ent re,ulr•d on ao-.....,. ,._, lne. IN c.-.ion ..... • O.. ··~-a' • ._ ,.,.. T I _,.._,.,....,... ........ .._........,.~·"'""°'~_, "-•rtr '"'r .M ••-... e1 .._, = W M-...... ...,__,_• ~-= ~ ............... ..., fermot~M,_,. ..--C.... trut\ eo...,.,.,, °MiV ' I .,._ A•HIMINO lft lie • It RllUI~ to ~ _.. ...... IM IDiV ....._ ..... ........ ...... ....... 911 Cli.a Ml • llill'=...~ ...... llld ... IM ,_ tit .... l==r:, wlll ......... .._ CMMer'a • 91n C::.::'' "" .. '*' et ~iii_i~~~~~--.. ""' lft :: -.. :w 1R ~'!!' M '• ..atW~ ... ~-=--::.:.:.. ~-::~ .:z.-: ,._ '= ... ...: ,_._ ._ ... -~miiia..iiiiiillOii--. ... ei•! .. IR.. "'9 .,,. lr'!lt"a-.t....... ta, 8' tel re •W ...... ..., .... 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 MUCIOTICll •UIUC MOTICU PUILIC NOTICU 'UIUC NOTICU C NOTICE -• '''""'.,.,... :"tr.., ......... _ -...:::= • -:•s: Eal -"' -lo ... : :Z CA'l W 1111 • II oo ..-.! 'Ill~· .., -~ ..,, ..., "I« I: ...-0:,. htMft•.nt of =:: :t:n 'icw'i: ~~-=-VO:-~ ': ~ ... ~ = • ..!..":., ..... '=: "':J:'~ = = = ~~ A"'b: .:,'d ': ~,!~t6~~="J~::,.an: ..:.-.=..;.... the TtHaury/ 1~11'7 lltoal Y9• .. ... OoNld •. Ible OIW entlr ~ .............. "........ "' °""* ~ ,,., Ill 0-.. °' N ........ . ... ...r g 1 IH ., ttr/. or Ill• re• PIOOl<lV Of· court. A ... Ill ~·mal R.v•nu• forth In • '~ fli.d with ::: ~~ ~~ °' --....n: .. ~ = rtau ~'.. .. " a. '*" = ~ Tftl -=-= 1: g ,.~. '" b.;~ 701 IO'lOtG iµ)ovt • PUrOQf•d lo 1101pr'019Ct=1: .-. ::;:::. :::=Jf~~,t;~:0rano-c:~~--= .. =.-...:.. ~.:.;-=;a . .:::i•i:=-AIM*!'..;.:P. w._~~f~:'-'o~!~a• c~'l~20~5~~~.~:~11~wrc, .... ' .. _ ... ·-tlo s-•-Dtlve, Cotta MIU, CallfOf· • "'-9: * CAaaJ. Tiie ~ 4 M o1 • _,,1, • ft• ....... 12861 SIQMO M• dltCW!lt any tl>llWYGUIQll Ylll.• --n -nla. Dally Hot NY 11, n. Au-• ,. ........ ,...... • 2 I IA Ifft M ....... Of .. .. IF YOU OBJECT TO -.1v IO< any lflCOfltclllfQ QI ... your,...,. ..... \ •• .._, ., the ~thCOfity In Ill-NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-gust t, I ,, ... , \Mla Ml llf• ICCNllll • ly fcW _,, Mclol•-*•• GI ~ ....... ""::" ... ~·m· INfl the '"f9nti"" of the llt SltMI 'add/HJ alld Ollltl "'l1f Iott Ille ~-",... -nevenue odt Ste• THER GIVEN that 1M .aid llfld ....., ........... ._. ..._ ... .._ .,.., ... I, lie dul. • "• Oii Off!OllallOll II fllY WIOl'S 11\0My Md llRll*tf • E':.~P'~l*tY d• ,.pan on Ne 1n tile Cotta PUIUC NOTtcl • ...._. ....W. IOt -... ••••ttlD ;,W~1 .~ .. _ _. Diii 111.41 FtO UIMCE petition,_. VoUt..,_ .. ~ould1 Mftln 'Slid Nit Wiii be bttltlM llllOutll,I,_, ..-. ......,.. ..as Oetn a.wn Sanlttry Dlstrlct Of· ...... I If flt II......._ .,_,... ~ 1'llt -...... ......... COAPOMTIOll CAl FED _., • ., -...,. ,,.er "<I C>vl Wlllout COYt11¥11 01 lrocn flt ~outt Th«t 11t ... tor nonpayment Of tlct, n Fal1 om.. may bt '1ottt..... .......... nott .,,.., 10071•2 ........ GI .. ........ .... MCI IO .. Oll:ldllca --. EN'TtR"'llH ..... T,_: end •t•te your ~)tC· WINllllV. tJ.Pl'tJNO Of mpbeO lagll rtQUlfemtnlS ~°" Nit '~ taxes d~ examined wtekd•V-ti.-~ ... ,...._. 0.-nO'lltat ~ tnUwlhll'lllfftUfZf90fl ot l'Olll I/ft o1 t11t tcwoolnt Vlc*I J ~•. Maitant tlone or flit wnnen •GUIQ bdt. posMnlOn or Will to Cll Ill •llOmtY ~ .._ DouQlas M. & Bonni• twttn tne hOula 01 e:oo The tollOWltla PtftorW •• . 111 ~ti, aHlllOM. lhe olllglllor\ ucurtd bV (collcll'tt~ ·s~ At·~ .,750 l •Ill st. S• ob)totlons w ith tht tnbfanc:tt. 10 oiy 1t1t .._ II you do not~-• ,.._rsnalt . e.m tnd 5:oo p.m. ctolno bualntis aa: Wllow •. 1m1 .,...,.,_: IN~ to .._ .., ,._ SOdll.) a. Tiie ~ 1feN 100. santa Ma. CA 9270&' oourt ~fore the hHt· llt'IJIOln9 pnnopa1 sum 01 tilt attotMV. you rllltf Clll • •· "'9lt ~ioperty will be sold COITA MESA SAHi· SPflrigs Traitor Partc,. 820 rec«dt Of ttr/-., tt6llnO lo ,....,.,... tsamlllld cOIU, ID clltl. mine....,.. w _... :i1•1 5U-U72 Wt wt ....,.. Ing. Vour llt)pe1tance noll(sl stc:Urtd bY Slid d .. d of fW'I rettrra StNICt «a lllolf1ICI at pu 1c •uction as pro-T ARY DISTRICT fto-Ntwpott Otftltf' Dr., Sulit ol lllt lcn.gc*IQ! II pro-eiipenMI end ldVan«a It tor Incl IO plOCjUCt _.. 11'111 IN lelMlldlrv 10 CIOlllCt I may be In per1on or by Mt. Vl!tl'I 111ter'5t tntfton H qlflca {lllltd Ill tilt pftOfll &oo•) ~d:1 by :ntt'.r~~5R~nue rln• T Relchl~ .._ ~:.,.Newpol1 Beach, CA dt (tndudll\o tnturMCt. the ttrM GI the tnldlll llUbl-ltmcM any of the SU~ t Md lftY lnlortnatlall ~ your anornay. rOVIOeo 1n said not1(sl ao· o.c>ua dt Clut II 111rt011tn o e sect on a r• • .J..1 ... n....., al ll'llmlQlllll ano ICCOllllll c1ftton d the Notlct of '* 1 ttw OO!alll Will bt uted lot 11\at IF YOU AAE A anc:es 11 any unoer ltlt ttrme tala aLldon ll!dlel# 111"4 tltnt tettd regulallo~s. alatant Manager, ... ,.. Orlan S. 811Vak, 872 Hal· oceedtl, UCC.•J fklandl\O II ll11.ate.1t. M 11 poplble ltlOillWS on Ot IVln Olvo-f)ijfPOM *"'! rtetlwd o'111Y CREDITOR ,,, a tiontln-f said oeeo of trust ltts, un plllO dt • OtAa CM.EN· Datt of Salt. August 15, of th• Dlatrlct yard, Ntwf)Ol1 Gtaeh. CA nmt11l O.tlel 1~ • lhlt It ttlt time d ult h tity, lr4ldlnO Ille riOl'll to Wl\lc>-or In wrilno. If AVAIWt.f. r.nt ortdltOf of the wges ano e.rpenses of 1111 OARIOI para pttrtllW unt 1996 Pub llahtd Ntwpor1 92GG3 arument no 90-878170. 2 opening bid :.:-'"' llOdC °' dfrldlOflMy dtl Ind EXPEC'TIO OPENING 810 eCHHd VOU muet file usteuno ol t11e tn111S CtHltO resputttl escffla I 11\ICIUlnatn Tlmt Of Salt: 10:00 am . Btach..COlll Mtu Dally Thi• butlntH .. con· ~ of NeWl>O"! llucll thin the totAllt Mnell mine lrotn llllOa otlllr lhlll flt y IE OfTAlNEO 8Y CALL· vou ,., Ith th s.ld deli! 01 trust Ttlt total tsla COOi Un• Clltll 0 una R~1.~c• R~ s~;h~~~:~~: Piiot August 1, e. 1998. ~:' ~an ~dualdolng Pier '*"'~~11c:rfr.l dUt. 1n Mldltlon to Uth. tht ~ ~ :=..: :.~lf"~~~r'~a;HETf~Y cou~ a°nd ~eil ~copy t: o~nt of: u:~.~aianee ~ ~.:::-~~C:~=~ Ill~~· g~ 9!:!7 O""' th TM55 t;'J'ne;:s Jet? r•· 1-1-te UCC·1AnwriaS"""*1101t1 !:::: =-=~.~~ Msutfact Of t11t ~.Ind ti> BEFORE THE SALE (7141410. !tv~P~!j~t~rtaye~~; ~~ ot '°'. d ano r~on-~maqulM bent Qut CUfl'IOllf con 11 • er ·~, e PUBLIC NOTICE 111 • .,.... 1'94 • nslrumt111 no 94· n.llionat bri. • chte1C ~ SllCll whiClstocklcl or to TAC· 430071C Pua '7·11. .....,.. 1 hi f esomareo cosis expenm Ill tonnJlidadtS .._ IC>fOPt· right, tltlt, and 1111ere_s1 or This 1tattmtnt wu filtd 143492. 3. Alllgl'llTMl!t of dr.-. by • stat• °' ledtfel dnlled web, mnneta 7·25. 1+91 court w t n our d aOVlllCIS at Ult iime ol 1111 Id• sl usi.d Qllllrt QUI la cont Douglas M. & Bonnte F NOtlCI! with the County ~ of tralollt Nott dtJICf Auclutt 17 ctedll ""'°"· Of • checll ancl alllltl WiClllll °' btyond lllt monf!'• from the d•t• 1111 ouotaoon of Ille notlcl or tSCUctlt su caso $1 usted no Marshall In and to tne INVITING BIDS Oterige COIM'lty on M2·H 1995' as lddlllonll colllillrli lor dt-by • stae• Of ftdefel bttnot ht1 Of llt property Ind PUii.iC NOTIC! of firat IHuer:ice ~f rs $407.858 02 The tltnell-p1tstnta $\I resPUtsla a lllmPo propertv will be ottered for Tht Count Sanllatlon 1 tff3UM12 t c:sr1lln no" dittd fVMIDO ,.v1ng, #td lotn usoc._ l'ICllll """1MI equi rNin-lette.rt u pro111ded in unoer wd dHd ol trust ouedt peraer el caso Y II sale. 11 requesred. th• !i District• 01 0,[ • County, Dally Pilot July 18. 25, Ai;. Parcel A. An unctMdtd 1/4 .uon. saving.I auocWlon, • oetpen artOP 1111 Notk:I ot Truslff'S 5alt F'll• No Hc.t1on . 9100 of the fretotore executed and dtl111· pueden qunar su ulano. su :~;~~~n R~~~~r':a~~:;vic:bo~t Calllomla, wllf ~vt bids gust 1, 8, 1998. 1h43e llrtst In parcel 1 ol parcat map Of .. WIQs blilk lptClfled In any :·.,.. Of mine~ but 52952·8 Loan No 11647716 CehfOrf'!I• Probate C~e. reo 10 tile unci4rsigned a writ· dlnero Y. olJas cosas de su poulble encumbiances until Tuesday, August 20, PUBLIC NOTICE 0-192. In 1111 cllY of Ntwport lec1lon 1102 ot th4t FIMn-wllhout the llOlll to driH mine rustOI JM GRASS You are The ttmo for ftll!'O ten Oetl.l1atton Of Oelautt And prootedao sin aviso adieionar wnich may be useful In de'. 1996, at 11 :00 a.m. Bids Beacn. counl'f of Or.noe. llatl clll Code and authorlud to tXj)IOlt Of)tllll product stort dtlault under a Deeo Of Trus cleim a will not txptte Oemano for Sule. ano a WT1nen por o~ne 01 la cone elllsten termtnln the llalue of the must bt rtctlved at the NOTICI! 0 , ol CalllOl'nla. II _j>tr mlC) re· do bualness In this sUte. ttrnOve an cit Ille 111 • rflCI dalld Januery 28. 1991 Unles before four • months obee 01 Default Ano Elecuon olJos reQUIS\tOS ltglllt. Pueoe interest g,,ng sold Districts' Administrative Of· APPUCATION TO ordad in bOOk 2ee. Piii" 5 said ..a. wll be fNldt In an SOUl'CI& ,!_,.,.... « blu tfll ou taka ac!Jon to protect you from the hHnng date 0 seq The unoerslgnad caused Q\11 uslld qulera llamtr a un Descrlphon of Property· rice by the datt herein-d 6. of parcal maos. rn Ille "AS IS" Clondlllof\ bui wtlh-" M ..... ,,.. • in property. It ml'f bt sold at ~noticed ebov•. aid llO!JCe of Otlaull and Ille· al>ogado mmedlatamtnll SI no One 11 I Oppenneimer St1a: above stl forth. II which SELL ALCOH~LIC Hice of the county recorcltr of out cov.nent Of w.nny, sulflC'A °' lllt upper Fiw lllH!dttd f)Vl>llc sale II you ntto an IX· YOU MAY EXAM· on to stM to tit recorded In Ult conoce a un at>ogado. pued1 tegic Funds Trust, Op· tJmt thty will bt opened BEVERAOE8 coun!Y. Exoapt: (A) Units •ltPfHI Of Implied, r998fd-Fifty ffft (550') of the &ubs"'!•et planatlon of Ult natl/fa of Ille, INE the file kept b y the ounty Ylfltf. e IN rtal properly 15 UMnar a un sel'VICIO dt rt1ttenoa pe · In-and examlntd st the office To Whom It May Con-l 1. L2. L3 and ~ as shown 1ng tltle, ponullon Of en-of tfll DIOCM'1V. 'weal Ne. 3. NI prOOMdlngs against you. you court. If you are 8 per· .o Dalr.Jutv 15. 1991; Law dt dos o a una ollc*1a oe comt Fund, Slock Cert1ll· o lli , . · . · · da II ¥ea el dhclorlo cate Number 00000005 1oe44 Ellis Avenue. Foun-App I I cant ( • l 1 /1 r •. 141m plan rtc:Ofdtd Dectml>tf 26. lndtbttdneu MCur by ID Parcel Ho. 1 and 2 descnl>td SI 15. 1996 at 1 O a.m-, Ht ate you may file Rudtl s.n1os Aulhor· OfllCO Number of shares: 10.604 ' tain va11ty, Calilomla, fot TRADER JOES COMPANY t99f. as mtrument no 91 · said Deed d Tiust, 116-tl>CM. tor UM for llllcony, pat)(), NOl'lllwest Mortgage Sttvloas. with the court 1 formal Signalllrt 2912 s' Dainllr address 01 lh• COll(t Is (El Pioperty may be In· the following: Tht applicants Hated 10326. of olftdal ttcotds vencu thtftund«, with n. f)llllilg, slDl'IQI ano ~ put· Inc.. A Minnesofa C0<porallon treet. Santa Ana. cattfornia nomt>re y dwec:Clon cit ta cone spected at· 24000 Avila BLUEPRINTINO, above 1.11 applying to lh• cal 8. Unit~ • shown on t81nt •• provided. end tht pout. u IQOlable, over ltit outv IOPOllllld Trustee unoer RoquHt for , Spt~ltl 2705.5311 ltlephone (714) et) MunlCl!>M Court of Calll«nta Road Laguna Niguel, CA PHOTOCOPYIHQ AND Dtpartmtnt o( A~ohotlc condominium plan rtltrrtd unpMd principal of ttz Nott Pol\IOllS of lot 1 of Cartsbael OHO Of Trust eucullO l>Y Jean ~otlot of the fihng of. on 22·9649 p80742 1275 Setteley fu11er1on. CA 92677 RELATED SERVICES Btvetagt Conttot 10 ttll al-o in PatCll A tbcM. Parcal C. HCur*d by said Deed °' race No as.1 dfl111ed as exdu· M Grass. an unmarried woman inventory and eppreiael n.5 811 818196 9263S The name address ano Payment Terms. Full pay· SPECIFICATION cohollc btvttagtt at: 63o. •~Slw rtgnt to 1111 ol TNst with lnttfelt thefeon SM ust common "'' tn the Trustor to secure OOllQallOns of Htet~ 111ott or of · teteohont number of plalnbll's menr iequired on ac· 644 W 11Tti STREET. tnose portions of pare.et 1 in u provided In Utfd Note Otdalll>On ano tit 111 llVOI or GH Mortoao• C0too· any petition or account PUBLIC NOTICE attofney. OI' l)lambn wttllOIJI an ce ranee of highest bid HO. p.173 COSTA MESA, CA 92827 parcel a ll>Ow, dttigntlld n ptus ftes, ctwoes and .. : • u ""Y allOn as Benellclaty, recoroed ea _provided in section attorney is· (El nombfe ta F~rm 01 Payment: All pay· Bids must be submitted For the following type of LI· xdUslYt UN common areas penMtotltleTrustftandof ~= ~ au:,neo~:.Ptan. ebruaty 4, 1991 as Instrument 1250 of the Celifomia CNIUlllOH d~eccon y tJ 11\imaro de lele· monts musl be by cash, on the form supplied bV cense: 21 OFF·SALE GEN· nd IS IPPUr1tnant to parcat the trultl created by Mid · • . ustvt o. 91052449 In book page of Probate Code; A ~e· 10/lo 011 al>ogado del deman· cer hl1ed check, cashier's or the Districts In accordance ERAl 0 I> abolle. as lurttler dtllntd DHd ot TNst CTC fOfeck>-easement for access. ingn:SI. Ille ofltelal racords of the re· quHt for Specttl Nolloo NOTICE OF SEIZURE dante. o del oemandanll Que no tr~ure1's cneck or by a with all prollis1ons of the Pu bllthtd Ntwp(Ht in lht dedat111on ol cowancs. IUf'8 Sefvk:es COfpot•tlon, igrus. use. ertjOyment. en· Otder's ollica of· Oranoe form la eveileble from PURSUANT TO HEALTH ttene al>ogaoo. es1 Kelty Andrew Un••od Slates postal. bank. speclllcetlons Specinca· Beach·Co1t• Mesa Dally dlllons and rts1rlctlons 400 Countrywtde Wey, croachm•nt. suooon. m11ntt· ouniy. Catilornia. Wiii sell at the courl clerk. AND SAFE'N CODE Butt (162456) THE LAW OfFICE expren 0, telegiapn tlo bid bl ·k d I Piiot July 25, August 1, 8, recorded0ecambtr26, 1991,• sv-. Simi V*'f CA nanet, "PlllS. W IOI Olhtr ut>WC aUC11on lo lhe h19hest AttameyfarPethloner· SECTION 11471/11488 Of RONALD 0. ROUP 23101 money 0;der Make checl\ ns, an s en UI· 1996 Th441 strumtnt no. 91·710325 13015, Phone: '18061 putDOSeS, all u cltscllbed in the 1aoer lor cash or casllier's o-Gray .J D • AND NOTICE Of . take Center O<lve. Sii. 310 Lake 01 money orde1 payable to ther lnformatlon may be PUBLIC NOTICE ottleial recorlls. The pioparty 520-6100 ext 2686, s,,1e In-Otdlmon. The property ao-eac (piyat>lt al Ille lime Of Ka--" • ~ · INTENOED FOAFEfTVAE foresL C.Wlornia 9~30 the lntemal Revenue Ser· obt11ned et the above •d· drm and olller common foonallon (916) 387.o?31 dttu and OCher common dtSIO' ale 111 1awtu1 money !>f 11\t 970 w 190lh St. St PURSUANT TD HEAL TM 714/472·2377 ~•ce drtss. telephone (714) 962· FJclllloua aualneN Otslgnallon. 11 any. ot tfll raal By: Suzanne Tapp, Trustee·~ l\l1IOll, d any, ol lhe 1111 ll'OClf"Y Meo St.ates. bY casn a casll· 810 • • •· ANO SAFElY COD£ Date (feella) OCT 25 1995 Clltk Revenue Officer K 2411 Name Statement prOOtrt'f OtSCribeo al>CM iS Sele Offlcef Oiled: 07/Mltl dtscnbtd al>cM 1$ purpMed to '$ Cll8Ck OllWll Dy a St.ate°' T CA 90602 SECTION 11488.4 (Actuanol by MILA LUCAS Oep Buhrow • Publlshe<1 Newport f!le following pereons are rp:':d n~o ,ti;ii,~~:.!:'! ASAP21anl 7121,811.818 be: m ~ tlA & n . N~:rai Jn~~ 1 !"~ o;~~er:r o~ue102. 08/08 on July 12• 18ae. 11t eo3 ~~~~cfl~~f JrncL~~ Addre11 for Inform•· Beach·Costa Mesa Dally do.ng bl.tslnHs H : AUdlo llllf common de$1gnallon CM#I Meta. IN1 llllltnl We, edtral SMllOS ano Loan .Asso-• t/2 Merigold, Corona del Cenllr Drive Sii 310 Laite uon About th• Sele, 1) Pilot Augusl 1. 1996. Works, 2463 ll"ilnt Ave., 1'1111 10 11\t TruslM. Yau ml'f PUIUC IOT1CI '1•. Ctt!NI& 3101 llrMI lion Sivtnos AssodatlOn. or PUBLIC NOTICE Mw. C.lltomle. the proper· forest CalJfornta 92630 P80338 P.O. Box 30220, Attn: Tl\456 IA2, Costa Mtll, CA ootaln dltlcllons to tilt propell'f Villa. "113. CarllMlt The lllQS Bank SPICl1tto in seo-tv d••cribed H : 7111 7118 7fl5 8111436 2321 Laguna N!guel 92627 by submitting a wrtnan 11ques llOTICf Of TRUSTEE'S SALf undersigned Trusiee disclaims n 5'102 ol 1t11 Finanaat Coo• NOTICHlf TRUSTEE'S SALE UN-• CA 92007 21 HOTLINE PUBLIC NOTICE Danlel Terry Btall, 2483 Ir· vi\lhln 10 OJyt lrom lht llrlt UNDEll DEED OF TRUIT FILE: any habihty lo< any incomCl/llss o ~utl'lo112,10 10 do ous111ess m DERC&DOFTRUSTFle: 1sm11 1985 CHEVJIOL£TBLAZER 1---------- 714-300·2'2392 3) IN· vine Ave.. IA2, Cotti bllcallon 01 lllls notice to Ill• 11·1051 YOU A"E IN OUAULT of Ille pioperty addrtss and Oilier 1111$ Stalll In The Front Of Tile LMI: 1532311Olhr.1871579 AP. ST·10, CALIFORNIA LI· ' NOTICI! OF Mesa. CA 92627 flc:Ury Namt/Addrttl' UNllE" A DUD OF T1'UIT common deSiglllllOn " any lagpoles Al The Main Entry IMl'llllr G.231-20 YOU ARE IN CENSE NO. twveoe. VIN TERN ET: HTTP:// AVAILABILITY OF This bu1lnt11 . 11 con· atlollal Bank o1 Soulllern DATtO July 27 1111 UNUJI snown htrttn. The toiai ~ ea ;o The Plaeenha Clvic·WAUl.T UNDER A DEED OF NO. 108CS1869F812 OBITUARY www.uttrtH.gov/. f H· ANNUAL RETURN dueled by: en Individual lornla. 625 Thi City Or YOU TAllUCTION TO ·,,.OTtCT of Ille lll\llllCI balance ol ltlt Center 401 ·411 E Chapman TIIUST, °"TED F'9bNlly a, 1llll, l•ct t opic IRS tales Pur1uan1 to the require-=~ts~outt?l~~td doing ovlh Orange, CA 9~68" Noti: YOU" PJICWE"TY IT MAY If stcllltd by Ille Pl'Oc>-vt Pt.lcenoa CA all right. Ulle UtUSS YOU TAKE AC00H TO -::::.u. "'!: l:t::.,~i: Ph on• (714) 380. ments of Internal Revenue Daniel T YBelll blS Pen_ctng· 227 20111 Str , IOUI AT A PUILfC SALL IF 1rty to be IOkl ano rtasonaolf d tnttrest conv~d to and =WsJo°':r A~sAJ Sec:tlon 1101 1 11488 bv 2288 Cod• Section 8104(d) THE This SlattlMnt WH flied wport a.en. CA 92681 Tiie YOU NEt.D AN EXPLANATION Of lllmlttO costs. aoensn lllCI ow ne10 bY II under said OHO F YOU NEED"" EXJUHATIOM the Newport Beech Police Pub lished Newport EGBAR FOUNDATION a with the County Clerk of ndtttlgllld tr\IS .. dlsclalms THE NATURE OF THE ,llOCffD. s • lht bmc of tfll llllllal I trust in ano 10 tne lolowing OF TIE MAMIE Of fAE flRO. 0epllrt1Mnt. Beach·Cosra Mesa Daily California nonp~ofl1 publlc Orange County on 1•12•98 ~~tor lll'f tne:O<rlClnm ING AGAINIT YOU YOU pullllClllOn al Ille NOllce o1 Sale esaibld prooerty s1tua11c1 11 CEEDNG AGNGT YOU YOU The property wH Mlzed Pilot August 1 1996. b9f1ellt c~porahon. hereby 1H8SUtM09 I 1111 property addrm and IHOUUI CONTACT A LAWYtJI is 110.011.U In adddlOll to atoresald county ano stall. SHCM..D CONTACT A LAWmt with '""°' to eleeed · Th 52 gives nottce that tne annual tlltr common dttignaUOn II · sh 11\t Trustee Wiii ~ a o·wu LOI 4 of tract no 9270 in W>ladonl•I of Sec1'onl1I 4 retum of tht coipoiatlon DailyPllotJuly18,25.Au-y, sh01111'1 l'itleil'I Titt toQINoelce is 11e11oy QNtll tNI · .._,.. C1rv o1cos11 M1u.Counrv Natic:ell._.,gl>M!Ms.n-113621•1•11370.41•1 ot __ P_U_B_Ll_C_N_O_T_IC-E--• filed pursu111t to Internal gust 1, 8, 1998. th434 ovnt of Ille unpaid l>llallCI or COUNTY "KO"OI "EIWCH. icfs ~dra~ ~st.ate 1 Oranqe Stall ol Caltto1nia. as Rlcot...,.ic::s ~. '!...!!'!' V. He.ith end Hfety Revenue Codt Stcllon PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Oblptlon SIQJlld t>y lht T'llUmf OlVlllON as ttustee. Of°' nJl>On -.... a rawn r mao recoro10 m t>Ook 392 •ar._-1111*1.ar-Code. You.,.. hereby nod-__ L_E_G_A_L-.N-0-T-IC_E __ , 6033 will be available •l operty 10 tit sold and reason· sucetSSOI' wstee. or subslltUted by 1 SW °' lfdttll Cf!Oll union aoes 3 ano 4 of m11ce11aneous llMd Wlltl punullll ID Ille Died fled th« the Dletrict Anor· NOTIC~ OF the Co1poia\ion'1 principal Flctltloua aualneaa It esllmatld costs. expenses mtec p111Sua111 IO Ille Oeto of °' a C11tC1t qllWll by a stall or aps 1n me olllCI 01 Ill• counrv "TNlt aecuted ~ C. b ney of Of.noe County h•• PUBLIC SALE OF business ottlco lor lnsptc· Name Statement o adVlnCeS 111111 um1 of tilt TruSt executeo by Magoy Hanna ederal uvings Ind loal'I nsocil· jlecoroer 01 said count)'. Tax ~~~ -~ lnltl•~H procffdlna• to lion during regular busl· · ft1a1 publtclaon of tl'lt notlot of and Annelle Hanna nus1>ano and • SIVl/IOS auocallOn °'\Assessor No 439·162·04 The ----on-···-·• forleit th8 ebow·dHcribed ABANDONED ness hours by any person Tho lollowlng person• art alt 1$· $817 ~5 25 In addlllon Wlf s JQlnt te ants RetonltO savtnos !>ink specified NI Section 'Street ~odress or otner common INlnlrnn No. tu1052M In Book property punuent to Heelth PROPERTY wno requests It within one-doing bu1lne11 11: HT In· 0 casri ll'ie tiustit Will acapt a 1 1 n nt 15 5102 of 11\t Fmanaal Code ana des19n~11on ol the at>ove Oe· -P191 -"Ollldll l9CG!dl In tht •nd Stf•ty Code Section Notice Is hereby given hundrtd eighty (180! days lernatlonal, 803 Multfletd ilr's ClltCk OrlWl'i on 151111 1'2"1HS as insrrume No. • autllonud to Oo buStnus in lti1s scrll>eo oroptrty IS purported to ollcadthtCowllyRlcotdlrdOJ. 11488·4· 111at the undersigned will atter the datt of pubUcation Di .. Newpon Beach, CA national l>lnk 1 ctlec:k dtlwn OIZIZ7l Oeto 01 Trust .iso state In 1hl event tender Odlerlbe 2569 Orange Avenue IGG 11'1111~.Celbllla,llldpurw-You.,.. lnetrvcted thet If sell at pubhc auction, PUI· of 1hls notice The addrtss 92660 I stall or flotrll Cfldll unlOll RtconJed on MVl5 Instrument cuh IS accepted ltit Trustee r ost.a Mesa CA 92627·5164 Int ID 1he Ndlk:. cl Ollall 11111 r:.u dHlll to contHt the swant to Section 21700 of and telephone numbtf of Benjamin Jab Hardister, a died! drawn l>Y stall °' #1H5·032HU •n lu Oittt WltMold ltit i of Ille !The unoers19n1d trustee OIS· Bectiol! lo 5'I ..._. ,. orfelture of thl1 propeny. 1ne Bustness & Proles· the prlnclpel offiet of the 803 Mulrlleld 1·• N-pon ltdtral sM1gs anO foan mo· Coullly Of Ol1iclll RtCOl'OS Ill tile ~ 's Otto :.~ De ~ms any ~blllty IOI any 1ncor· CIOtdld °"2r1tll ~ Boolt -, P9 ~w;uent ~ d He~ re' s1onel Code, the following EGBAR Foundation Is Beach, CA 92660 11011 savings association or otfa OI tilt County Reconltr ot ' 11 s • ectness 01 1t1e srreet aodiess-· • Nrllmn No. •ttrnO ol 1 '4'il 0 • eot on des.kfibed property to wit: 15922 Pactflc Coesl High· This buslntu Ii con· · bank spec:ttilO 11'1 StctlOll 01111t1 County, :aalom1a. and come •Ylllll>lt to Illa fJIY" or nd otlltr common otsionat?on llid Ollclll Alawdl. • W 1111 ~11.l· fJ;' It~ file • idEN BEARDSLY F-39, way. Hunllnglon Harbor. ducted by: an Individual 102 ol ltlt flnanaal COdt and ~to tile NotlCt ol Otlault enoorset " a mattei °' nghl. 1 anv sno....,.. ne11in Said sai. ~-• 1111 Molfl hie• im-et cln th8 ···• Y°" Btd, toys, toot bx. misc .. CA 92649, (213) 592-1126. H•vt you started doing lll01121d to do l>UslntSS in tnts ancs EltC1100 10 Stll tne11unc1tr ~id salt wdl be maele, but Mii bt mnoe t>ut W1ltlout ccm· n.. '° 111 ~ ~ You mutt flM thi.'Z~ STACY SANTIAGO E·29, The name of the principal business yet? no 1111 In tfll tvtnt tinder o111e1 n:COIOtO 0\11V11H as lnSIN· W1tnaut cownant or wamnly, n~t or warraniy uoresseo or 100 CMc C.... DIM W.. llnlll the Superior Court of the T.,.piwrller, mirror. misc. ma1\89tr and president Is ~~jamln Jay Haidlitt1rl an i:ash is acceoltd 11\t crusllt ment No. ff·11385 o1 UICI nlNtSS or llTIOlied rtga/'OlllO *"moheo regaroino blll oosses· M-. CA It 1:00 PJl • pullllc II.I> County of Orenge wtthln JOHN FARRELL, G·26, Mr. B1uce F1Brlzlo. • 1 statement WH ltd ay willlhakl tnt lssuanca ol lllt Official Recoros wiU Sd on l)OSSUSIOll OI encumllllnees. to 11on ill 1ncvm1>1ances to ~lion ID die~ lllddlf IDr Clllll thirty (301 d•r• ot th8 flfn Bikes, boots. sew mach. Pu bll the d N t wpor t 01'°' lheC Coutynty ~l~r: ~I stae's dltd until funds tit· 0"1~111 at lht Mil• (Nortli) llOSfy tllf 11\dtbttclness securtd tile rema1ntn9 onncipal sum OI ~altllthal .. lnlMM p~klldon o \Ne Notlce1 ~· misc .. DAVID BRERE· Beach-Costa Mesa Daily range oun on • • me avlilal>ll to Ille payte or Entrenct 10 lht county Court· by satd Otld. aOVancta lllen:11n· tile no1e1sl secured by said deed 1110MY " hi ~ Stlliel~ II unle11 vou 110•lw 8Clt\let • H·44, ~od. chest. Ian, Piiot August 1, 1996. 19983889408 ndo11ee as a m111tr of r1911t ll011M 700 Civic Ctnltr Orlvt oer, with lntt1tst as p/'OYRltO of trust Wllh intertst tnereon as llgllt.11111 llld lnllrlll :-::rD: lo notice. I Pie He UH records. misc.. PAMELA Th447X Oalty Piiot July 18, 25, Au· Said salt wltl bt made but W 1 · S t A C 1.0 en:in. anp Ille unOIJcl pnncipal provided 1n said note(s) aa. llldnowlllldll'/lundlr Died ICIFOet31 I You mu1t WILLIAMS K· 78, Boxes (3) gust 1, 8, 1996. th435 lhoul covenant or warran"' ta . an • na. a. at . ball..,.. of tllt Nole seCUltO l>y vances ii an~ under ltlt terms d TMt In Ille PRlPlltY tlllulled In ~ lln endoreed copy of misc .. GRAHAM GARVIE I· PUBLIC NOTICE .,. A.M. ii PUOhc ~uction. to the ,..,.. T uld ~Ind M lltrllnllllr tht c181m on the Dll1tlct oo, wash/dry, ens .• bed. l1SS or lmplltd. rtgardlng lltghest OoOOer tor cun (payaDll satd Died will\ 1ntt"st lfllreon u 01 tile Oeeo 1 rust. es~imacto dllclW: M lllOl'I Mty dllc:llled Attorney of Oreno• County Sale will be by compel!· Notice of PUBLIC NOTICE ~· a:'"~=~: at the time OI sale in lawful pnMOtO '" Slld Nate. lets. ::S·1r~~f5~na:00~JCg,e9 s~~s~ on uld DIM a( Tlllll The pnip. (Attn: S-en '" RJermen. J1v1 b1dd1ng (wriuen sealed DIHolutlon of m sttuftd ~~lid Construe· money OI the Unrteo States). &II twors Ind apenses of Ille created l>Y saio OHO OI trust to !'Y ..,._ end . odls OOfMIOll ~uty ~ Attomeyl et j)tds may be submitted rn Partnership Loan. 1007242 Ol!ler 54-423·5 0..d 01 Trus~ Asstonment nQ111. llde, and 1nte11st. convtytO rustte ano ol lllt ll\ISU cmtt~ wit saio 1>1ootrl'f tS being sold Mlc;llloll.hny;ollN•~ 700 Civic: C.nt., Drive advance) on lhe 8t~ day ol Publlc notice is hereby File 51603 CCS a p.n ~32·70· f lUSll and RenlS. Secunty to and now lltlO by it under saio said OttCI ol Trust. Dated. IOI !he purpose of paying tne lltf dllclt.d .,._.II pwpoNd ~'.,'l,; !:: Ane, ~· August, 1996 at 2.00 P.M given thal Elizebeth J. Wll· 054 NollC'I of TrustM s Sall ttmtnl. UCC·1 flfllllCll'IO Oteo OI Trust in t!\e OIQOtrly ll'lll'llH COUNTY llECOAOI ot>ltgaoons secureo bV said deed .., be: 3G PW! TIW lMlt....,.. d•v• of the f ~f It..! at tnt premises whe<e said wick, tnd Gell M. Brydges. uniser Oetd ol Trust You are '" tatement dalld Oecamtltr 26 SllUateO in saiO County and St.ate HWCH. as SlstJ TrustH, ol crust tneludrng lees ano port 8llcl\ CA ..a. The undlr-cleim In the Wrnos riOf PfOpel nas been stOl'ed heretolort doin~ business dtlault unott a construellon 1990 as lnStrumtnt no 90· l'le1t1Nlter oescnoeo-Elllibit "A" TNSIH OiYwon, 4952 Wlmfr expenses of salt The IOI.al liglMd TNlllll cllcWllll ""' Court/CIYll Ollllalon upe ond lch Is located at unde1 tl'l• hcttlious firm deed 01 trust. assignment 01 76170 CommtrCGI Stc:uniy The talld n:lerrro to 1" tt11s gu&r· 'llfflut '1 10$, l*Jntmg10n Buell, amount of tllf unpaid ortnopat w.yfllrflf'/~dh 1he fellur• to tin:..v file AYRES SELF STORAGE: name and style of Enter· leases ano renlS. stamty retment. UCC·l F1nanono allttt is s1tuateo 1n t!\e St.ate of Cl 92649 (714~1419 BY.11alafl0& 1n11rest lllereon. to-~..,._Ind._.~ Md eecure • wrllled olelrn 7012 Ernest Ave .. Hunllng pr.sing Sls1trs et 22349 E. agieement UCC·t flnandn s tement dated June Ot 199-4 ca111om1a. County or Dranoe. and Kuns D1Mwt. CountyRICOlrJs gatl'ltf witn rmonat>ty esa· :::..., ~..!...~= 1tlltino en lntereet In the --------- HUNT Richard &.ow.II Hunt, of Newpor1 Beaoh, lovtng fattier of Scott Hunt and Kelll Ol9on. devoted grandfather of Mallory 0'9on and beloved brother of Robert Hunt .,....CS eway Saturday evening after • long and valiant battle Wfth cancer. Ric.hard WU a grad~ ate of Puadena High School and u.o.L.A. where he wu mem- ber of the Beta Thtta Pl Fraternity. Richard and his bf'otl'ler Rob- ert Wtf'e partnef'a In Olfahore Yaoht• baaed In Nawport BNch. Memorial Service wilt be held on Tt'iu..dey August 1, 3:30 pm at Pacific View Memorial P•ri< In Corona def Mar. Memorial contrlbu• tlon• In lltu of flowers may be made to U.S.C. Noma Canc.r Center. Melanoma R• •Hrch care of Dr. Jtffery We~. 1441 Eaatlake Ave., Loe An- gelea, Ca. 9C>033-a00. Richard wltl ba grHtly mlued and fondly ,.. membered b all . • I : ~ ~ t· ... . I. I I I J l . '• . l' I I ' -" ~ l I ••• GAllWB HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Monda DAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm . Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thw'sday 5:00pm BY .. IO• (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and wen call you back with a pice quote ) BY M_A• OR IN Pa.soNs GINlllAL POU CY Rates and deadlines are subject to charlge without notice. 1be publisher reserves the right to censor, recJassif y, revise or reject any classified advenisement. Please repon any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advenisement or w 1c It may responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error . Credit can only be allowed for the first insenion. ..... ... . uu•" .nn • ... .... I II . "' •n ""1 -·· .... ...... ....... ~ . 11.f090 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92h27 Comer of Newport Blw & Bay St. . NEWPORT BEACH ROOMS 2706 INVESTMENT 2169 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OPPORTUNITY iiPEiiRiiSiiOiiNALSiiiiiiii3iiOOiii2 EMPLOYMENT 5530 MERCHANDISE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Back Bay Rm. P~ 2908r---iill'"'ll...-.r....._~...,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_. Lido lu11urlous water-entr. like new S375.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii front condo Large no/smk. 544·95361• lOUM MOVslHO 2BD. den, 3BA, sec. NB Ol'l'OtnUHIY• boat slip avall. 52,5501 mbl hm, prvt ent. All1911.-..-...ii111191Athll mo./lease. 551-8554 full bed, cbl rdy. prvt --1a· ....... e11t~Fe•· ---------ba, w/d, 400+1/2 utll. --~· ~ N/smkr 831·1538 ~-=~~=.~ WESTMINSTER 2192 1"'N""a=".""'R,,...o_o_m_...,.,o-r__,R,,..•-n...,.t lnv•ators Want•d tor S 125k first TO on S750k waterfront bldg Newport Beach. Prlnclpals only Contact Nikol 780-0221 II MwltbC ''My "*""Cl. Br/Ba. furn/unfurn. llml&11i11 tr t1IKtl111tnat1111 Beaut 3bd/2·112ba gar, pooV1pa/ten. w/dl•••••••• ._, .. flCI. "'"' ttlltt.ft. corner unit. FP. patio/ $650 Inc. ull. 631-3993 ANNOUNC~••ENTS deck. 2-car gar, pool/ --------t;;.1n w.~llfllillllstlt111lf tennis. $1250/mo. Newport Shor•• Pv1 •••••••• ............ • • illelltioll ID Avail 9/1. 723-5870 bath & phn. garage, ... ., Mt11111t11Hce. liml· 898-0258 (tenant) w/d, n/s, ref's. $530. -------- -... ~... uus 1nc1d. 646-6306. ANNOUNCEMENTS n1s ......,.,., •111 "°1 2920 ........, """ .. , ""'111e· ...,..,,.,....,..w111c1111111 APARTMENTS RENTALS TO rilbl6eltlft111l1W. Ollft1141cn FOR RENT SHARE 2724 Pray•r to th• Hoty n lllenlly illl«IMtl lltll 111 ·-------· l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spirit. Holy Spirit, tlwtlU.91 1t1v.rtlad In tlllr 1• you who mode me _,..., .. ...u.Mt 111 11 H.B. Maat•r bdrm lrg aeo evorythlng and ....,,,.,,._.,Nila. Tlctm-CORONA kit. yard, Ip. $465 plus show mo tho way to _..lf'61a11Filllm.clllHUD S450dep. & 'h utll. reach my ideals. You ....... 10 • .._., ... HQ, Fer DEL MAR 2622 989·7255 who gave mo the di· 111t W.•IQ1ll•, DC ... l'lllM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HB 38d 3Ba Home. Pvt vine gilt 10 forgive and .... , HUO .. •-.•..-. New 2br/2ba frplc b lb I ti Kit forget tho wrong that ,._ .,.._ ,._ • • r a. en• pa o. .. was done 10 me. and Indy rm. spa. close to w/d. 1/2 mlle to bch. beachl Avall 9/1 $420-1 'l'.i Ull 841-t432 you who are In all In· $1400/mo 723-0808 slance of my life with me. I thank you for ev· OST GARAGES erythlng and confirm C A MESA 2624 once moro that I •••••••••I FOR RENT 2740 never want to be sep- 1 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii weted from you, no HOUSES/ 280/1 BA Patio, ndry I• mattor how great the HOTTEST .1 * ,1,:.i.:t, · 1.69 LIVE --. ... 1oa1 900-505-5050 800-739-4420 819-75a-9100 011-592-570.950 TALK l::lVE TOA GIFTED PSYCHIC , ·900-868·4, 00 ..... XS344 LOAN OFFICER Exp'd, seasonal loan oHicer. for real es1a1e office In Newport Bch. Fax res: 714·643·582t O rd•r Deak D•pt w/hlgh-end carpet manufacturor. Exp In data entry. Xlnt telophone skills roq. FfT poslllon w/91CC benellts package. Send resume & salary history to : F.V • P.O. Box 25138 Santa Ana 92799 Out of Santa Fe in Fashion Island has openings for PT/FT sales ossoc·s. Hrly t comm 1 FT bel'IJ)flts. i----------1 Cont~c~-~':f:l DI: APPLIANCES 6011 Own your own 900# Free/No lnves1men1 Waah•r/Dryer 5140/ Earn SIOOO's a day oa. Apt. R efrlg $100 800-855·3733 24hrs 714·646-5848 . PfT Work FfT Pay 6am·t2 M·F. no oxp noc. 58.00/hr • comm $300·$500/wk. Mark m •Waah•r/Dry•r• Whirlpool oloctric, In good cond. 5350.00 for bolhl 831 ·3559 sales. Office productsi-------- 852·0247 FURNITURE 6014 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tl1t ltgal [Nptmmmt Ill tht DaJy Pilot is plazsal w announa 11MWgrvrarww111-ailabk to MW '1ramma. 111:;&.J m· ruiU now SEARCH tht ,_fa!"" 111 no eara chtzrxr. anJ 111W you tht ,, n1~ n11.d tht tnp to tk Gnut HOUK m Santa Ana. Thm. of CUUN, a.for tk semrli ft LS ('l)mp/md wt wilJ fi/r JOU' fiatt1'1WJ /Mti11a1 ""1N Jr4Jn'flml With tN County CM. publish on« 11 Wttlt fa .four u-'7 as mpami by law IOfli thm fik yuur proof • of publi.azoon with tk C11U11ty OM. ~ ' 'Pf&se stop by IQ fi~ JO"~ famious businat Jllltm'lmt ill tht Daily Pi!«. 330 \~ &ry St. CoJta Mesa. If you m"""' 1top bJ ,-aJll us ill (7J 4) 6424321 and we 1nU ~ amtngmimts for you «J lxrndk this prrxrJwr by mail. !Jj'<ll11hould have 11ny farrhtr questions. pleast aJll us and we wilJ ~ mOIT rl~n • g£ul ro nssisr you. Good luclr m your nnu busmess! 'ff CONDOS hkups. FP. near 20x38 luxury, 4 car material desire may Triangle Square. space. storage be. 1 want 10 be wilh FOR SALE $750/mo. 850-8295 shelVes. panel, c.arpet. you and my loved one $3.99/MIN. 18 SERV·U 61 ~ S·84_34 When you're tuned into classified ;~ n:!e:·,~~'b~~~~1on BEAUTIFUL 86" you're tuned into your communitY~~ olhce in NB, Mon·Fn, custom made down .. ~.., nextvs. 752-0189 sofa. Call afle< 5pmi-------------------------.t .. vt'I-• •••••••••!Country Woods $450/mo 780-8028 In your perpetual E·slde. 2 Bd & study. glory. Thank you tor sphl lvl, Ip, sky-It, your love toward me CEMETERY LOT/ !:~l>f~:_nth. ~0s.rs!.~ COMMERCIAL ~':'pe:.y ~~~~:r 0~:; CRYPT 1225 E'ald• 1 Br ulil paid. REAL ESTATE thrH days without fp. patio. stove. refrig. asking for anything. Pacific Vl•w 2 lndlv $690/mo. 336 E.20th r.~~l:~h for obtaining plots· Sunrise Seclion, Xlnt loc. 548·6094. •-------- lot 207, 8&0. Must •Eaatald• Studio• BUSINESS OFFICE sell. $1200/obo. Laura Utllltlea Included! FOR RENT 2769 LOST & (310)543·0401 Iv msg. $570.mo 848..0758 FOUND Single crypt· orig. IAGUNA bldg. Prtme loc. $4500 BEACH obo. P.P. 898-0794 2648 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT GENERAL 2102 WPORT •-----PERSONALS NE BUSINESS 2925 EMPLOYMENT SS30 HAVINO TROUBLE leasing or Renling your Property? Call: •l!xpr••• L•aalng· BEACH 2669 OPPORTUNITY 1--------$1000'• Poaalbt• • St•P• To a .. ch 2904 PERSONALS 3002 Typing PT. Al Home. 1-400.593-8725 2Br 2Ba Yearly. 2.gar. 1-800·898·9778 ext. w/d no pets Avail 8-1 T-1398 tor Listings • 8 • 6-5878 Vendlng•Must sell route Girts Ltve, 24hra S1100 4 •20 cash accounts Talk one on onel Call 19.75hr.+ •1BR $825• •Buy all or part nowll1•900_..46-4747 WATCH TV SHOWS BAI.IOA ISLAND 2BR 28A $725/Up e 800-818-0908 xi. 7833 53.99/mln . For Media Research 2106 :~:lg80~30dl~:r.s~e~ WORK AT HOMEI•• Must be 18 ~":'pr~e:~fw AH:~~~ iiiiilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil peta. No fees. No 93Yrs, highly repu-Serv-U 811~-645·8434 1-4US·773·2982 Qr• n d Can• I lease. 545·4855 table co.,. new div. hlr· M•t• late 40'• 6'8.5" Cashier/Refer•• Waterfront 2br/2ba. LAROE 28d 2B Ing: Prof 1 self staners. tall. Seeking Female needed at Laser Tao d .... Id ** a Own hours. Unllmlted 1 • .. T gar • , ... • w • Condo Oownlown Balboa E 1 p t 11 11 at •est 6 11 or+ o In Balboa Fun Zone. Sl650mo 494·1858 2-car gar. 419 Harding :~~:.j38.:S:1"8 :., Join me by my pool '723·8453 $1295/mo. 970-2893 side. 714·951-8177 Caterer/Server Rece p t FfT for CM 714-721-0522 Hearing·Ald ofc. Ma-Natural hght wood ture person w/11ln1 die· Ible 50x39 • inSl't 16ln. tlon/phn voice. orgam· 6 chairs. Mint Condi zation skills. upbeat. S235.00 750·1245 Dave 644-8797-ovos. Sofa 8" slipcovered Recept/Admln Atst -French County Look· Fast paced. expending St25. 780-0708 aulo finance co. Xlnl•--------phone skrlls, computer Solld M a hogany processing, customer dining ••t 10 chairs, service. F/T. 9·5pm toblo (4 leafs). buffet. Fax resume: 557·2244 53500. 780·1739 It's tho rosource you can counl on to sell a myriad of merchan- dise iloms, because our columns compel quallflod buyors to CDlll 842-5878 COSTA MESA 2124 A·U A NUNt /Driver pt/tt .. -------· INVESTMENT Nun 1oc1ay·Nun tomooow 55.50-$7.50/hr. EMPLOYMENT 11.nsCELLANEOUS OPPORTUNITY Browse th• Datellnel Call Mike 494-4881 SERVICES 5533 2Bd 1 .. TWnhoua• "" <:>NN>0·918-3008<:> Dentat Aaslatant FfT Garage & carport. RENTALS 2908 x848fJ 12.U/mln. position ROA pref iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~::,:;:019~~"'g!~i 111+ SfN'Ue1~ Private ·hl~h iua11ty Pie ... ~:::~re that atter •:30pm 557·5538 r;actlce n osta the llsUngs In this cat· 3id 2ia Hs•. Fp. new COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA M!SA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 0:.~ew':"sO.~~;~ ~:°c'!tim:v=~~~b':; lclt, qufet, cozy-nesllM •n•r11•tlo person •• In which there Is o In fruit lr•es. herb• & alst In chiropractic of· charge per minute. nowens. Nr park, rlV« flea. PT, no e11p neG . .._--------t• trait Bike to beach. Q'UIBT It SEJlBNB HrS!p•y neg. 375-0552 S1100 838-4985 p 1 ll:• A~........ OeneralOtnce irttiht lmmac 3bf/2ba a m .LT.Lesa ... -;t""-. ~ents Dal• •nHy. Small On th• move? den, opn bms, fp, wholeHI• co. Well atrium, dbl gar Meaav So •· far apoken. phn manners. $1350 grdnr 844·8999 near~ )"U IO ... L• 1na9 e7a.o432 NEWPORT llACll 2189 Tha~s che ~ )'OU get when you live at Palm Mesa amid che Uh RENT throUQh ctassifted Sell your extra household Items in Classified Have A Garage Sale! Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-567 to place your Garage Sale Ad ! Pilot Clas sifit~J Con1·1'L''1~¥ ,..._, .· .. ·.,: .. ~ a•r ... Condo Oat.ct Com"'· AIC W/O. OW, micro. Pool/Jae, 2-cer Qllt. No P•'-no •MIC. Avl ., ,,. 9?~ grccncry ol 91Cdudcd woods ac •Defy ~· • Scudioa. l A: 1 Bedrooms DNOVNCllllNTS Arf?fOURCIMENTS !MPLOYll!NT EMPLOYM!HT l'rltl• OoHnvlew. ~ atyle, w/d, lalQ ,.uo no ldlohen ..,.,..., ...... , .. • Jrt. $515 to $dOO • 1111. l6JS ., l650 · lilt Im 10 Si'SO A No Pea • Vcmi.:al BUndl l. ~~~Paine It 'Ilk '"'-' l.Oon'I ~ Pvol lc Jaallli ............. O.,...AwMk 5530 s • . THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 f = I SoeaNtll- 10 ~ slatlC ol f4 WritefW..... 16 o.AlyMH'a 11S=of ~ 17 Monolonou1 18 Ho4 dith 19 Btalnatorm 20 To -: precitely 2t Cool 1torage . 23 -ltght1: 1uror1 bot ea lit 25 Tidies the garden 21 Coal aculll411 27 Ciao! 29 e.nddown 32 Hens' mates 37~ 38 Marlhy area 40 Pierre'• girt! riend 41 Glare protecior 43 Stlck·ln-lhe·mud 44 Function 45 ·-for All · Seasons· 47 Knits 51 Feelings 55 Household toot 58 Oistor1 59 Inlet eo Shoe Plf'1.I 81 Own 12 October atone e3T~-FOttJ &4 Sword 85 Bellow 91 Award 17 Soil DOWN 1 Fa'™"> car 2 A planet 3 Fuel-':1rryln J vesse. 4 TV fund·ralMl't 5 Hallowed 6 Despises 7 Alliance 8 DNld, for Instance 9 Commen41tor Sevareld 10 WrilerZola 1 t Edge past 12 8eSeech 13 "Two -BelOfe the Mast• 22 Fleecy 1nlm1ts 24 Shor1 lllgtlt 27 Voice disapproval 28 ·As -Like If 29 Stull -Marie 30 Santa's gift ...... 0 ..... u...,_..,.,....., 31 Bauxite, e.g. 47 "Siar Trek· 32 Bar order physician 33 Blaci!ened 48 Wfid secretly 34 Flightless bird 49 P1r1 of USNA 35 Disencumber 50 Live • 36 Observe 51 Revise (• telCI) 38 --rehef 52 Glralfe'1 kin 39 Frui1 drink 53 Nol al any lllM 42 Stop talking 54 ~ry 43 A Nixon 56 Throal-clearlng 45 Aviator Earhart sound 46 Bite 4. 57 Just -I030 TOYOTA 'M '?:1:1 Met Burg/t.M •ea Tewete Teroel !81 11 ..... Rev.r V .. h!Jecl C.. trOM '115. lthr a&1to •lnl cond Auto, AIC. Xln1 Oat Hunt•r. au10 trane. Pottch... c.ctll&ec•, •xt;at all r•cord.. m 11 ea g e S & 8 0 0 , 88K ml Mint Condi Che"'fl, BMW'a Cot· 15600 oao. 073-oooe· Iv mag. 7a:a.a04t 118,900. 97 .. 3279 venea .Also JHpe, 4 WO's. Your .,.., Toll HONORAn.Y DECEPl'ION · CADIL1AC 9040 nuas 1220 VOLVO 230 ,,.. 1-100.111-ene I EJtt. A·5139 '°' currenl Ne1thf'r vulnerable. South df'ala. mnnd nne1ile, declarer drew throe rounds or trump1, ending In duo)· my, I.hen led a diamond to ~he -------~---------~ llallngs. ''?8 Velv• I-door. tow mite•, QOOd lrana. Cell e73·••eo ANTJQU!S 6 queen. That. 1011., the derendera overstocked with '8~ •ROHM D'eLl!G Loaded. Bll(fblk llhr, 71k mt, S8300. pp (714)645-3221 '70 Perd 1/2 Ten p/u 300. 1-cyl. aulo trans, Xtnt work truck. $1500/080. 723·1504, CLASSICS 1250 NORTH •K.JI c:7 8St 0 87541 •A3 cuhed two heart trirk8 and In th~ SELL atuH? rullneu or time declarer had to con-A call to '7& ELDORADO 31 K~ cede 11 club for dowrf one. CHRYSLER 9050 your home Classlfled wht, cuat Int, 1unrf, EAST •2 O KJ9 OJ963 •Q10942 Give South " spot-cnrd in dia-'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii through classlned will help 1e1n1 cond. seooo. Gr\ mond111 i111t.e11cl or tho qurrn and it 1• ---------• 142 51!8 1tereo! S&8·04t0 would have heen e1111irr lo Ond lhe '90 E•gle TSI awd ________ ;miiiii~~~·:~~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiil: fulfilling trick. Suppo!I<' thnt, nner loaded, anrl. all KS SOUTH • AQ 10864 OA66 winning the lir11t trkk with the nrr records, 1 owner. SOk AUDIO WOR ml. Donald 646-6030 or hearts. declarer wtre lo piny nee and queen or dinmondll immrdin!A--1--------- OAQ •J 6 TI1e bidding: SOUTii W&ST NORTH F.AST l• Pa .. 2• P .. a 36 f>nH 4• ·Pua PaH Pa es 0pc?ning lead: Four or Q ly. West winR the king, the defense takes its two-hc11rt tricks and then attacks clubs, forcing declnrer to win with the blbll'rnre--- . Declarer is in control, however. A diamond is ruffed hil(h in the clafl<'d hand end, even though the 11uit . 8plit8 4-2. olJ ill well. Thr DCC or FORD 9075 '88 Fo•d T •urua GL 4·door, champagne, auto, A/C. 121K miles.' Good cond. $2995. 557-1444 Darcy. trumps is cashed. and a trump lo 1--------- tne jack providett the entry for HONDA 9085 AUTOS • BOATS • YACHT', custom lnstallaflons St91eo Systems • Enciosufes • Mounttngs • Alarms • Hidden l.nts • Theft Deterrents • Special ~t ()lsc()U)ts • Mobile SeNlce ennther diamond , ngain ruff rd liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In e flt'nllf', Snulh's h''"'Rrt-n-Tidrrw,.,arn-srftoo-il":'-~""'i~g~~-· ":-ae_t_li-ng up a 1ong card on_Lh_e_j.:'~9~0~H~O~N~D~A~EX~~Bl~ac;!k~_. ___ llil ~· Omratt.rntttvtn:md in pnrtic-Declarer crOllllt'fl to the kinR nr .-------------ulnr blinded declarer lo the winning spndell, in the proce1111 utracting lin&ulh WBIS nlmOtlt lltrong enough the last or the defender11' renf(ll, and Lo 11elcrl four spade11 for II rehid. discords the !Ming cluh on the long diamond. Four 1tpnde11 hid nnd However, wilh a six-loller hand n made. help-suit. gnme try was prohnbly the more ocmrale course to adopt. and North had nmple to continue lo game. 193 Honda Accord SE Loaded, exc cond, 24K leather Int. sunroof, auto, A/C. 6·dlsc CD plyr. $18 ,500 . Days: 945·8812' Ht, 11 Eves: 434·9188 Wc11t. Ice! a heart and declarer WJlll looking al four po11siblc loser11 -two hearts, one diamond and one club. Since the ob~s w11y to try to avoid one or the11e w11s with a dia· Learn to bo n bctt"r bridge player! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by colling 800n88-1226 for information. Or •---------write to Goren Drldl(c Letter, INFINITI P.O. Box 4410, ChJc:aeo, IL~ 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4410. 1• COSTA MESA 6124 POWER BOATS MARINE SUPS '90 045 Black w/grey lthr. Fully loaded .. Uke new, n/s , CO, phone + S15K 720·8013 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. 7012 DOCKS 7022 •------o REA T SALE Sat 8-2. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JEE p Bike, appl, furn. clths. DOCK liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii misc. 3047 Calvert •es Bo1ton Whaler 13' plus or minus 25 .. Ave. Adams/Shantar new battery. Engine S175. 850·8145 needs some work. $1300 HOAG THRIFT SHOP 973·2888 SIDE TIE 30F Sall. SPECIAL SALE SAT Xlnt Bal Isl. locatlonl 10·3, 670 w. 17th St. ""'1""'7'""•.....,a""a-y"'"'1"'"1n-.-r-""'c_a_p~rl S350/mo. 752·2881. (In back). 722-9106 '88, 85HP OB, Radio Sldetle 335 East '93 Jeep Cherokee 6cyl, 5sp, ale. am/Im. stereo, tinted glass. $12k. 646-0337 MAZDA 9125 NEWPORT BEACH & top, clean. lein sale. Baylronl, Bal Isle. Avl .$4500K>BO. 675-6128. 8/1. Min $350/mo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 675·5110 or Wkdays: 310·821·1197. D YES,SIU MY CAR Run your od in 6169 20' We lcratt CC. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 0 0 H P o •, k I ck er. ___ ..._....,_... SALE S•t·Only 8·12 Clean. S8500/0BO. •--------- Fine Furn, gas range, · +extras. 646'8466· MOTORCYCLES '91 MVP Minivan 6cyl. 70Kml. Black. Alloy rims. Mint cond. Sl 1,500. 642·8681 the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to FREE TO YOU 6022 PETS & dw, micro, tools, etc. SCOOTERS 8018 2049 Vista Ca)on -----------,-. -------(At the corner or Vl81a SAIL BOATS 7014 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MERCURY 9135 del Oro In East. Bluff). iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 8 O V •a pa 2 50 PE' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ,._ Crodil Corel P MC OVISA. D AM X ~~-----bfl~- Moil to t:Wl.Y Pl.OT WANTED TO BUY 6019 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ANIMALS 60491._ ____ _ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Klttenal tortl f ale liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1• 25' Erickson New bottom paint. motor $5000 or trade for car. truck or older whaler? 673·6719 or 645·1144 48ml(I) llallan Classic jusl out of atora9e, b/o over 2k 673·2715 '73 Mercury Coug•r XR7 2dr. hardtop, 351 Cleveland VS. ac/ pb/ps~rebulll AT/front · susp, new tires/ brakes/shocks. $1695. 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 »o w ..., S... c--. CA tUV ,,, 41441.JUI <> """11141 '3' '"'" ,_,..,,..°'+1 Old Coins. gold. sllver jewelry. Franklin Mint, Sterling llatware, etc. Steve 642·9448 days Top Dollars Paid For Records. Jazz. Sountrac ks. etc. Call Mike 645-7505. RENT 10wks, brown m /le-Quality AKC toy TRANSPORTATION male 7wks. 4mo part poodles, 7 wka, blk. I••••••••• s I am e s e fem a I e 1 male/1 female. $500. •854·3246• (714) 549·3892 ·--------- (2) ·77 CT70's Honda (1) '69 CT70 Honda (auto). $300 each 548·3135/650-2957 644-1342 CLASSIFIED .BOATS 7011 -MAR--IN_E_S_LI_P_S __ It's the resource youl••••••••• l•••••••••i---------can count on lo sell a GARAGE SALES 1994 Duffy DOCKS 7022 myriad or merchan· Electric boat. $13,800. AUTOMOBILES dise items. because 281 ·8511 our columns compel qualified buyers to call! To place an ad In Cl•salfled Call 842-5878. 40' Mooring South Side Balboa Island, Near Coral Ave Sell )'Our home through classlfted. 842·5878 $12,900 721-0991 1-------- PORSCHE 9175 '75 Porsche 914 2 Liter. w/Mags & Bra Convertible 723·5824 for another week FREEi All for $1 o• l'llo.... a.ct""""-...... _ _....... _____ ,__ ·~ a-~ ... s..w .,...,.., o~ (.;:r,,,,.a... =--a--. "-'-' O•-0_,._. 0-... QI-U--., __ =~~ 0 0..""-' 0 ..... -0--a -oc--o""-a...,.., o ... .-- • $ I 0 for 4 fln.t, $ I .00 -11 odtlltottal line .. ·--.. ---. -. ------.... ---.. •5E•R•Vl-C•E ___ I CHILD CARE 3536 CLEANING CONCRETE & DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 REMODELING. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3548 MASONRY 3557 SERVICE 3584 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--& ADDITIONS 3916 DIRE CT 0 RV Eng. Speaking• Loving liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M SM Conatructlon liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC NOTICE PAIN Tl N 0 289·8190 liiiiiiiiiOiij;iiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiii:i::i •••••••••I Affordable• Nannies WINDOW CLEANING Remodels & Repairs. Consclonhous Craftsman ASK ME ABOUT Brick. Block, Stone, Tiie ""SMALL JOB EXPERT p 1 ti 1 t IE t eOREEN MASTERS The Call!. Public Uhll· Old·FHhtontd Pudt In "' ACOUSTIC CEIUNGS 3408 CEILIN'Q MASTER •Acoustic Removal• Custom Textur .. Palnt Uc'd, Mark 838·7300 CARPENTRY 3510 ,1E1ep'd,1 Ma1ure;CPR • Average 1 atory-$35 Cone, Patio, Driveway Drywall/Plaster Repair a n ng n . IC • Landscaping & Malnt. lies Commission RE· w k £ht 289 8190 Remodeling•Addltlona Miu Poppins 8S3·9171 • 2 story-$45 Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 25 Yr • Hanging. Taping, Tuture Lf696327 962·2438 Tree Trim • Removal QUIRES that all used or man~ P . & Repairs. No Job Too 1::1 Little Peoples 1::1 Daycare. Quality care. Warm home, computers, fun, and learning env. Quiet CM ST. 405/Falrvlew 714·957-t846 Hou a• Cl••nlng EJtp. Terry 557.7594 Comm/Res 551·5573 Gardening Svc. 841.5512 household g oods WILLIAMS PAINTING Smalll Bob 548·8223 Spring Cle•nlng,_________ HAULING 3720 movers print their E•tllnt Ouarnt'd work Farthing Interiors & Reg Svc. Mini-blinds, •CEMENT WORK• Landacape & Gardening p u c Cal T number· Froo Est. Reas Price. Kllchen, Bath, Remodels Carj>!I & Floot V~AE. PLAIN/STAMPED ELECTRICAL 3610 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Yrd cln-up•Lawn•Tree 11.:i,~s ·and chauffeur~ L525139 777-8199 Rm Additions Visa/MC AJ • 868·2500 Brick/Stone/Tile/Block iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUNK TO THE DUMP Plant•Prune•Sprinkler print their T.C P. num· ---------L•560875 673·121~ L541656 631-4310 (714-968·1882) Fr"tsl/lllyf 43e-1518 ber In all advertise-PLASTER Sm•ll Job EXPERT Will haul what Trash ments. If you have a COMPUTERS 3556 * Beat Price/Quality Duncan Electric Man won'll 968.1882 Land1cape Remodeling REPAIR 3880 SCREEN Landacape, brick. stone LocaVOulck Response Yard lune up/maintenace, question about the le· i't Concrete. 800.788-1007 Lf'275870 850·7042 TWENTY DOLLAR tandacape/artistlc design. .gallty or a mover, limo SERVICES' 391a HAULER/CLEAN-UP Contractorf'C27-604006. or chauffeur, call: PIHter/Stucco Patch 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit ADVERTISE ON •EXPERT1 Blk walls, .JOHN 650·1828 Prof'I & Ethical. 845-7505 P~~~cmy~~\~~s ·Serving So Ca 25yrs-1Moblle screen Serr. ·THE INTERNET· brick, concrt, atucco. FENCES 1---------Lic1'326864 24Hrs N & R 11 . PLANT ARTIST 714·558·4151 55 83 ew e-screen n H•ndym•n/R•model CLEANING Reach Mllllonsl Get Rpra. 25Vr E1ep. Lows & DECKS 3615 HEALTH, sr"UTY 714• 4.7 1 Llc,,181673 Bonde Additions. Bath, Kll ch SERVICES 3548 '$300 Homepage FREE Joa• 531·7643 ~ Spaclallst In txlallng Roger 714-548·085 Fire-Water Damage iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call 714·3 9 4-so3 t *Wood Feno••* & FITNESS 3740 ::P~~:;::.•:a~?S:j10~ PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 38901-------- eiec. Plumb. & Paint 1=======~ CONTRACTORS Replace/Repair Lows· 1--------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SPRINKLERS 392! Newport area. lmmed A TOUCH OF CLASS Free hauling/eat. Llc'd Sh•n•'• Gardening THE LOCAL PLUMBER Page 714·227·8122 Cleaning. Res/Comm Computer Con1ultl-GENERAL 3558 Advantage Const 974-5301 FREE CHIROPRACTIC & bndacaplng. Lawn •W.P . VOUNQQUIST ·• Jom11 e. Bangert Co .. li&iiPiiRiiliiNiiKiiLiiEiiRiiiRiiEiiPii .. iil~ Uc/Bonded. Free Est "• Splnal E"'am & care lnslall'n/Removal Painting Contractor SJ "' OOORS Aemodel•Hardware T 282 "143 Sftw /u d t t 11 " net 1947 Tr lm•Ceblnets•Stucco __ e_re_s_a ____ ._•_ re nr wre n1 a Trtatm1n11 650·2273 Sprlnklerl 548·5801 Oual. painting by prol'ls Valvtt•Htad .. Tlm~ Upgrade1•Repalr1 ACM CONSTRUCTON FLOOR INSTALL Ucl602098. Ins. Friendly S8'Vlct•lnaured clocks. 26y,. Local Exp. Orywll L562731 35Yr1 HP •BOSS HOUSECLEANING Prlnt•Scannlng Svea Tennant Improvement FrH ut. 845-3305 Ll532981 675-~04 John Burr 282•283, Jerry 642·0587 Licensed·Bonded ·714-379·980t• Remodel• • Com/Res REPAIRS 3620 HOME CARE/ MASSAGE 383 0 Expert Drain Cleanlng At z HANDYMAN $10.00 per hour. Ll415708 849·~770 SERVICES 24Yrt Quallly Painting & Plumbing Repalra SPRINKLERS are my INST~'UREFACE CABINETS 7t4-548·0388 MACMEDIC J760'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TOUCHUPS. TOO 20Yrs exp. u _,.k ,..,11, .on I Y bu• Ines a · -. • Cart for Ll!WIS Conatruotlon •QUALITY WORK• i• · SI "'' """ ,,... Tl *" I D S Kllch8f'IS. baths. doors. WINDOW CLEAN I NO . Macintosh Computers RemodeleHandyman Hardwd/Vlnyl/Ceramlc liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THI! Vl!LVET TOUCH ~~-~':o:.!;h~5.3~~~ .....,,,•,..te_v_e.,...... _____ u_s_.e_2_t_e c~::~. 8 v;~2:f9~: windows. Doug 541H258 • CARPET CLEANING In your hme/ofc. Low/ Ltli704n3 Locat RH. · Mr'ble/Carpet Bnd/ln1 R.N./Hollsllc PraC11oner ~Hr. $30 Stress Reller Preolae Plumbing •SCREEN REPAIR hourly r11t. 873·8819 •71 .. ·s•7.•a2•• L708279 722·7332 Home care visits, lnlant1 8am·8r.m•Vlsa/MC/AE QU.,LITY • CARE Repalra & At od 1 CA-PENTAV•Wlndow• .... y v• ., I 8 h •so-a273 "' m • • TUTORING 3929 " FREE ESTI 72 .. 707"" to Elderly. Hr1y dally. op • u S S I I I F E I Ooora • Wood Fence• · • ummer .P•C • • ree at mate• CloHVGarage Organ1ier1 -.. -P-T-o""'F'""F--1""'c .... E-c .... o_N_D'""o'""' Newport •••ch HANDY MAN 1 0 C.M. 714·864-8373 20Y11 exp Xlnl YIO'kmlilshi~ L'887398 981-1090 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil C n B b .... 8ulldlng Contractor 3 1 F·'· s R--•45.241 s .. T PRl!P summef L1'28t581 • a o -Cleaning Speclallat ... Aa.JA~U.o....i.."'-L 47Yrs. Design 10 Flnllh •---------MOVING 3834 .., .,.,_ '"" 249-8323 Pg·312-0026 Honest • Affordable l'P" W ll..._. .C.L. klrohnero JEWELRY 3784 _RAJ_N_B_O_W_C_lrc_l_e_M_a_ln-t-.1 POOL Seminars w/Patrlcl• •CARPET a.EANJNG S E R V I C E •Palnucarnant .... • O'Oowd Jan• M,S, M0-2771 e7M320 · 723-5090 942·7003 "' ·.--., Palntln9~n!Jf1t Hou1e/Apt SERVICE 389 Ory'Wall and morel ALL.AMl!fUCAN oualtly job. Fr•• tat. 4 RtQ1Str1ti0n 873-2380 •Brleht Haeolnln9 •System Software• 1.J. Scott Conatructlon Small Jobs Oki Wllllam Harold Jewtltfl Moves-U ... Carelulty L41'569897 838·8888 iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TUTOR Teacher will 3515 European Prof'I. Beat • V.nis. Ocbu&&ina. Cullom Home lkllkltr• Oary 845-5277 Walch & Jewelry Repair Cou11eou11y & Cheaply la land Blue Pool• tutor your eltmontary In townl Refa 5Vra Exp. • Blcltup. Hard dnvcs, Llcl481954. Rel'•· laMI "•tired Contracter Mllqut • Fine Jtwtlry a49•0223 T141227 •ilSHOP PAINTING Poot & Spa Wkly Svc. age chlld In reading; iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Qrac:e 251·9455 R Id 714-97 .. 77n R 1 81/y/stM/ade 873-0C98S Prompt Oual Svc, Rtat S Repair. lilttfl/pumpl/hlls math. etc. 931·24&9 aCUM SUCK•RS •System cbut 1 • tpa "· lmprovtmtnls, Dlbernardo'a Moving Ttxlutlf\O•Wallcoverlngt Acid wash 845·8728 Catpet 6 Uphot Care HIRCULll CIHnln1 •Upgrldel·~r•lls•11---------•m jobs. Ouality/lntagrlty Local/Offlce/Slorage A1f1.L704332 969·2407 1--------.J t•Hr Oual ave. 110.... on f'lre•Wlndowa•Wall •DTP in Japanese • DOORS 3$80 1 care, l<fl'I M2·t770 LANDSCAPE• Long Diet. Fr•• Eat. --------WALL 138-7209v<448·24~ Kllchen•Bath•Carpel • Putchuudvice . fll!MODELS c:arp. J)ll>Q, lAWN CAlU! 3808 n181832 •?84H4 CtiUNG'I PAINTINO ROOFING 3910 co•ft:!•9UGS Much Mortl 89+s934 paint, ei.c, Ill•. itucco, & 20 v,. Exp. Od Prlcel ~!i!ii!!i!i~~~~iiiii YIO&un CERAMIC nus R ' u ,,,., An •JCP•rtenoed roofing. MORGAN .. Ht ••••nd Mowing Ouat work. FrH Eat -..... 0 0 liiiiiiiiiiiili•mililiiiiii( •HOUl•CLDHINO ICKE• S 1UA>CV£ dep•ndable door Uc'd. Phieso-:s281 Baalo Verd Malnl · Prof Mov•r•I UHr $rv L.lc#315802 &38·1834 -A RO FINO CO ,arth'"• lnterten , 1& yra exp. GOOd Rof, 71 .. °""I Al°" hanger Quar work I 403 38 Lawn1, Cln·UP•· Trff ?Day/Sr Ol1c/Ul71452 Oua111y Work Ouarnl'd 1netall1t1on AeiTtoval 3528 Own lr•n•. c .. t My· ..-07 ..,, ~ re ... Oon 521-SIUO • Mob I• * ·• • Trim. Sptlnldtl. Alfltt, 432·9ta3nt4•&-&e50 DOiil'T CALL us I Retool/Repair Frff Ell Dlecount WaNcoverlngt -----·-t lmel 241-0831 Homehopalrlilemoetel Thttcll6'1""421,...1Ht4J If you Ju•t want the Lio/Ina e :u .soet Lneoe71 eY:a-ta1a COeta M•ia!Newpor1 • T-• •TWo irelh•,. iloVlnt low bl . Fine work· ei46LIA ROOPIN6 TH• aTaaaw • C.MMIO t MMBL• MAID TO OflDalt DaYWAl.L as V••f11 ~ Home/Office • 7·DtYI m~1hlp l •nduflng Uc•nHd & lniured n-rr•n lnatall'n • Fabrlcellon tne'd. Ooced• of I•~ lSSA Jlnt 131.. ,._,..,.,•au. '--'"· ln1ur1d alnct 1911. qL•u~v •• a1n0U"'Ll7:v Free Eat. All r•roof =~~~ 20Yra Exp • Llcen .. d 8pectallzln~ NII/CD CONCUTB • ••S•l•a•Vl•C•!••••"" ......_ ,..........,....... 4 M ._ 79'41119 CALTIMeO ff7·HOO ~.;;.;;;; 71 ~10~ gu1r1nlffd 17 .. 9091 * 71..._.~ •· 1 .. oo.3 44l-•H1 ll.Wf1 1 ... 7 .. MASONIT 3557.. THe/dryw•ll/WOOdwortc eYiii CLili:Ui' LOCAL-MOTION 1'MCi Lea., ..... .,. ...... ~ .. ,., Heueeole......_ 'tnc:ealdodcl/room tctd. WHCIM......-T'"9 I-Guye Mcwe-U ikele ·Cu1tom ~atnttno llMODILUfG w.:.::::, -:::: ~ ft•outlng 6 tnet .. 'r) llr &..,.. .w'a t()yf'9 8uy It .... It. ""4f It. ~ ,.,,..,._ TrlmfMG • fMW Lawn 'Ht "•llable Pro1 Prof, Cl .. n, Oueltty • llCMc9 to .... .-;' L•t701H °"" of TJI IJtp. L.-... ...... In Cl••ltleC. CoinmlAe9. ..... ,,.. hi ....,,.. • M81 •...oe ...... __, •. ou;_. W0tk. lnUIJi\. Oockt; A IDDITIOIS 3111 •teat 1 t ...,..,.. • tn-eotl 0t ~ Town! 848 4870 Jehn M7.aw .... tMPtMfj!?! Ul'fftllnl ..... 490 U7034tl 8~t"49t0