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1996-09-05 - Orange Coast Pilot
. . . PO,RT Costa Mesa golf championship tees up Serving the Newport-Me$a community since 1907 WEE KENO OCC production won't #Scare, you off :State· put.lien on business over 3-cen~ tax .bill • Bill Hamilton and Art Gransky discover microscopiC taX bill has mushroor:ned. venture : Dunes Marines Servic;es, a boat motor repair shop he and co-owner Gronsky shut down earlier it was unusual to assess SO' many fines on such a small bill. state just did the arithmetic dif- ferent from us.• By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -When businessmen Bill Hamilton and Art Gronsky learned they owed e s e ee een m a ax- es, they laughed at writing a check for such a small amount. But Ulen they learned the three-cent 1995 income tax. bill had ballooned into a $140.76 bill ' . NOTEBOOK william lobdell Hey dads: soccer can be a kick if you let it Dear wives of •over-eager• • AYSO dads: You'll proba- bly get in a fight if you say what I'm about to, so simply clip this article and give it to • your bus~d. Do it before the soccer season starts Saturday, before be makes a fool of b.imSelf -and a wreck of your child. The sad fact is on every New- port-Mesa soccer field for the next 11 weeks, there will be at least a couple of problem dads. These are grown men who scream at tli:ei:t kids --defense- less children as young as 4 -like they're channeling Vmce Lom- bardi. And a few·fathers won't stop there; they yell at other kids, coaches and referees - basically anything that breathes on the soccer field. I'm not sure what gets into us males. Some deadly combination of testosterone, pride and low self-esteem. We all have it with- in us to be jerky dads on Satur- day, behaving as if it mattered how well our child can kick a ball. We all have the impulse to scream, yell, rant and rave in an ill~nceived attempt to make us, ere are mind. 1. AYSO's offical motto: •Everyone plays.• 2. AYSO's unofficial motto: "Remember, it's for the k1ds. Have fun." 3. It makes little difference who wins the game. It's youth soccer, for gosh sakes. Don't cel- ebrate too loudly when your team wins; don't be too disap· pointed when your team loses. t. It doesn't matter how your •SEE SOCCER f'AGE A11 with penalties and interest, and that the outstanding balance had resulted in a lien on their busi:. ness, Dunes Marine SelVices. Although the lien has been lifted, Hamilton is still frustrated Wl e axmg ev . three-cent tax bill.• Many Newport Beach resi- dents know Hamilton as the friendly, responsible owner of three local restaurants. The 72- year-old Newport Beach resident p I Cannery, 23 yecµ"S ago, then fol- lowed with Malarky's and the Riverboat Cafe. State tax collection offi- ~ials couldn't BW Ham:llton comment on Hamilton and Gronsky 'iJ'.Y they didn't even hear about The bill until they received a lien notice from the state last week. The notice, dated Aug. 21 , indi- cated the original three-cent tax . . the $9.73 in interest. "It just shows that bureaucra- cy sometimes gets out of hand,· said Hamilton, no longer laugh- ing. "Can you imagine? Some- one actually si~ed a lien on a But his tax bill problem stemmed from another business the specific case. but they did say ·1 guess when the accountant found out, nobody considered it important enough to write a check,• Hamilton said. "The • , €AMP CORONA -MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT Samantha Cohen (center) leads her group of Barracudas on a scavenger hunt Wedn~y at Corona del Mar High School during Seaweed Camp, a flnt-year orientation program tor lncomlng freshman students. lnooming i ___ s_t_o_r .... y_b...,y_J_U_L_l_E_R_o_s_s_c_A_N_N_O_N_·_·_P_h_o_t_o_s_b...;y;;.._,.M_A_R_c_M_A_R_T_l_N __ a day to themselves on campus in SChool's new · Seaweed : flying through the hallways, eagerly ~g for the King before he left the building. They found him. or at least bis image, on a poster tacked inside room 349. Morse .instantly jotted down the answer an~ moved to ques- tion No . .t. "OK. How many tables are in the Commons ar9ll, • lbe asked. •Wbefe's the Commons,• was the response u the team sprinted Elvis, but they also found their way .around their new school's campus. That's the whole point of Corona de Mar High~s new SeJl- weed Camp, said Prind.pal Don •we created this to acclimate the seventh graders to their new school, so they could find their w~y around before the blg senion get here,• Martfu said. •Tue great thing about Seaweed Camp is these kids will know where the office is, where the library is, where the commons ls when they start school next Tues- day.• About 170 seventh graders, affectionately called •sea.w~· . school's campus Tuesday and l's first orientation camp for incoming students . Outside the recreational activ- ities, which included a swim par- ty and soccer games, the students a 10-question scavenger hunt and got a chance to meet stu- dents from the other elementary schools that feed into Corona del MarHi-gh. The seventh graders also got a chance to socialize on •senior bill.• a grassy area in the back of the quad whlch is favored by Corona seniors. Several adven- turous newcomers climbed the • SEE SEAWEED PAGE Al He got a notice from his bank ~~sday that offered a glimmer of hope that the government might back down from billing the exorbitant fees. But he's not p~anning on fighting the state "I just found out that the lien on the business has been rescmded/ he said. ·r·m going to let ·my accountant handle this from here.· Sale of farm site gets final approval • 18-acre site now in escrowi city will use land for future sports complex. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Closing the door on the Costa Mesa High School farm deal, school board members Wednesday unani-mously agreed to sell the agricul- ture property to the city of Costa Mesa. The special session came just i2 hours after City Council mem- bers agreed to buy the farm for $7 million in order to build a recre- abonal park. No residents spoke at the school board meeting inside Superintendent Mac Bemd's office, and school board me.mbers q.uestioned.._only --1Di.nOL.delails__ regarding the transaction. "It's been a long road to get to this point, but we've done some- thing that's going to be of great benefit to the ~hool district and the community,· Bernd said after the meeting. ·we all work for the same public and are all looking out for the best interest of the same children.• Students used to grow crops and raise animals on the farm.· which has been part of Costa Mesa High since 1959. The now- vacant pens once housed scores of piglets, which students raised and sold for meat, and chickens, eggs for sale. Eve Halloween wo se pump s. very Thanksgivmg it would sell turkeys. But student interest waned over the years, and school offi- in 1994. The site was declared surplus the following year by the school board. This year, however, the fann property became a bitter source of contention between the school district ,uid the dty when school board members abruptly decided to sell the 18-aae Site for a resi.- dential development. · Officials from both agencies were in negotiations al the time • to develop a joint-venture sports • SEE FARM PAGE Al ·----.. ~---.. --.... -_ .. _______ .... _ .. _____ ... ____ .. __________ _._. .... ____ .. ________ .. _~---------, I NEWPORT -MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT \ • Some of the schools were not able to provide all the infonnatlon requested. ADAMS ELEMENTARY . ~~ J{-~) . ~~ •. ·J'll~ • " -f .t , • t' · ubhouse Roa' Costa Mesa, 92626 : Prlflcipal: Barbara Harrington PTA president: Chris LuCnow Back to School Night: Sept. 19 ANDERSEN ELEMENTARY (K-6) •Dolphins" 1900 Port Seaboume Way Newport Beach, 92660 760-3490 Principal: Tom Carr PTA president: Jill Money Back to School Night: Sept. 19 BACK BAY Ht'GH SOfOOL (continuation) 390 Monte V1Sta Ave. Costa Mesa, 92627 760-3450 Principal: Carole Castaldo PTSA president: Margaret Bivall Back to School Night: in October Guidance Office: 760-3348 CALIFORNIA ELEMENTARY (K-5) ·cougars" 3232 California St. Costa Mesa. 92626 556-3486 Principal: Paul Twedt PTA president: Patty Christiansen Back to School Night: Sept. 19 COLLEGE PARK ELEMENTARY (K-6) ·cougars• 2380 Notre Dame Road Costa Mesa, 92626 556-3476 Principal: Kathryn Sanchez PTA president: Cookie Holland Back to School Night: Oct. 10 CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL (7-12) ·sea Kings" -2101 Eastbluff Drive Newport Beach, 92660 760-3320 Principal: Don Martin PTA president: Julie Franke Back to School Night: Sept. 26 ASB adviser: Tara Kiehle Guidance office: 760-3331 COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL (7-12) "Mustangs" 2650 Fairview Road Costa Mesa, 92626 556-3344 Newport Beach, 92660 760-3440 Principal; Allen Mucerino PTA pr~ent: Nancy Watson Back to School Night: Sept. 30 Homework hotline: 760-3274 ESTANClA HIGH SCHOOL "(9-12) 2323 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa, 92626 760-3410 . Principal: Marguerite Anatol PTA president: Margaret Mooney Back to School Night: Sept. 25 ASB President: Art Terry Guldance Office: 760-3422 HARBOR VIEW ELEMENTARY {!<~gs" ~ 900 Golde~.A~~~~ Corona del Mar, 92625 760-3472 Principal: Karen Kendall / PTA co-presidents: Michele Mutzke and Jennifer Guze Back to School Night: Sept. 26 KAISER PRIMARY aNTER (K-2) "Knights" 2025 Garden Lane Costa Mesa, 92627 760-3269 Principal: Kathryn Hofer ,,. PTA president: Laurie Walker Back to School Night: Sept. 26 KAISER ELEMENTARY (3-6) "Knights" 2130 Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa, 92627 760-3416 Principal: Christine Juren.ka PTA president: Laurie Walker Back to School Nigtit: Sept. 19 I KILLYBROOKE ELEMENTARY (K-6) 3155 Kiijybrooke Lane Costa Mesa, 92626 556-3484 . Principal: Ned Hall . PTA president: Shirley Cotton Back to-school Night: Sept:-26 LINCOLN ELEMENTARY (K-6) . "Leopards" 3101 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, 92625 760-3365 ~ Principal: Bruce Crockard PFO co-presidents: Linda! Zoelle and Gwen Haff Back to· School Night: Sept. 19 MARINERS ELEMENTARY (K-6) •Seahawks" Principal: Andy Hernandez PTSA president: Paulette Witt Back to School Night: .Qct...2 ASB president: Koo Kim Gwdance office: 556-3355 2100 Mariners Drive ..J_r'IJmrpo.Jrt.Jiea.c.n.....92660 ENSIGN INTERMEDIATE (7-8) "Bees" VOL 90, NO. 203 ntOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher ~MVW>FJ• Editor.... ' STEVE M+JllU. Managing Editor lllS YOKOI, ==~ Photo Editor ~SHAH. a.f ~'Officer ..,,,OiiilNCi. a.ffied Adwrtlsfng Man- ~ JOl9JSOft PromotJons KIM 9Jd I iiH. I Dtrector of Opet~ ............ =--=.Leader . • ,,.. GrQUp LMder ... IOU.Y. ,~ llnd Olllrtbudon ~ l.elmr· :lf911mal ....... ,.,... COfNMntl ilci.ath~fllotOt .~~ ADORES$ Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. CORRECTIONS It Is the Pilot's policy to promptly correct all errors of substance. Please call 574-4233. • ter or advertisements here- in can be reproduced with- out written permission of copyright owner. HOW TO REAOt US Orcu'-tion The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 Adwrtising dassffied 642-5678 Dlsptay 642 ... 321 EclecNW News~1224 Sports 642-030 News, Sports Fu 64M170 E-Mall: dpUot2e..rth- llnk.Mt Mmrta... 8'8lnlll Office 642 ... 121 8UllM9 Fax 631-5902 H I (I I) I H I I 2350 Canyon Drive Costa Mesa, 92627 760-3406 Principal: Bonnie SwaIUl Back to School Night: Oct. 3 MONTE VISTA HIGH SCHOOL (9-12) 390 Monte VJ.Sta Ave. Cost.aMesa..92627 760-3450 Princi : Carole Castaldo •Whales" ~ 14th St. and boa Blvd. Newport Beach, 92661 760-3454 Principal: Bill Knight PTA president: Julie Dill Back to School Night: Sept. 26 NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL (9-12-} "Sailors" 600 Irvine Av . presi ent: argaret Bivall Back to School Night: October Guidance Office: 760-3348 Newport Beach, 92660 760-3310 Principal: NEWPORT ELEMENTARY 'l'EMIEMTURES Newport Beach 72165 Balboa 72165 Costa Mesa 78170 Corona del Mar 71164 .-FOMCAST LOCATION .•.•.•.. SIZE ~ ..•....... .2·5s ~ •.••.••. .2-S s'" lllldcles •..•... , .. 2-4 I RMr~ ........ 2 .... . ~ ••••••••••.•. 2...-s PTA presld Back to Sch 11:54a.m .......... 2.7 Second high 5:57 p.m. • ......... 4.9 !'9r· .·,, "• --.. !\-.,. Li; , J_ I'._,_# --' , • Waist to chest-high w~ coming In from the JOUthwest and and Reagan Roney Guidance Office: 760-3316 . . NEWPORT HEIGHTS ELEMENTARY (K-6) •stingrays" 300 E. 15th St. Newport Beach, 92660 760-3464 op : PTA President: Sandi Weiner Back to School Night: Sept. 19 PAULARINO ELEMENTARY (K-6) "Panth~" 1060 Paularino Ave. Costa Mesa, 92626 556-3482 Principal: Brooke Booth PTA president: Linda Sneen Back fo School Night: Sept. 26 POMONA ELEMENTARY (K-5) "Panthers" 2051 Pomona Ave. Costa Mesa, 92626 760-3462 Principal: Ken Killian PTA president: Gerardo Avella Back to School Night: Sept. 19 SONORA ELEMENTARY (K-6) "Eagles" 966 Sonora Road Costa Mesa, 92626 556-3480 Principal: Steve Pavich PTA president: Kathleen Wilson- Back to School Night: Sept. 17 TEWINKLE MIDDLE SCHOOL (6-6) "lrojans" 3224 California St. Costa Mesa, 92626 556-3433 . ' Principal: Ma.r}r Ann Ehret PTA president: Laurie Marx Back to S<;bool Night: Sept. 26 Homework hotline: 556-3439 VICTORIA SCHOOL (K-5) "Voyafil!rs" 1025 Victoria St. Costa Mesa, 92627 760-3478 Principal: Judy Laasko PTA president: Shelly Hope Back to School Night: Sept. 19 WHITTIER ELEMENTARY (K-6) "Dolphins" 1800 N. Whittier Ave . Costa Mesa, 92627 760-3458 Principal: Juan de Jesus PTA president: Roberta Amble Back to School Night: Sept. 19 WILSON ELEMENTARY (K-5) • 801 Wilson St. Costa Mesa, 92627 760-3428 Principal: Sandy Bundy ent · Pamda CF9Wf Back to School Night: already held • _., ... Newpon ~Meta o.ily_Pilcx ) AJ f 'All I,ve ever Wanted was to be . successful,· and I believe I. can make it ... , COSTA.-SA • 400 blodl of......._ StlCNt: Eledrk hand tools worth $619 were stolen from a residence. A 12 = 12 foot hole in the stuc- co/cement wall of the house hMf • been found. ·I 've never met anyone so upbeat and positive, so opti- mistic and enthusiastic, as my new friend, Donte. Here is a man in bis early 30s -.vho-~n kicke<! around by life since be was a child. But he's absolutely confident that very soon. he will be working -4t something, anything -for Merriµ Lynch or Smith Barney or one of the other brokerage firms to which he's sending letters. Mind you, Donte has no relat- ed job e.xperience, no college degree. But I dare say, if some- one does go out on a limb and bring him in at entry level, he will give more bang for the buck than a regiment of MBAs. Donte is one of 10 men and two women from the Interfaith Shelter who are on a two-week Michael and All Angels Episco- pal Church in Corona del Mar. Why are these men and women in the fix they're'in? There are as many reasons as there are people invofved. Some hit bottom with drugs or booze (but have been clean for at least nine months), others have had family problems, others ... well, you name it. The goal of the •Shelter Pro- ject," as it is called at the church, is "To help the homeless .become independent,• says Marcia Last. Marcia absolutely glows during the two weeks a year she spends with "my kids,• as she calls r--------- 11 2::~;. I I. I I I •• I o.w,.c...,,~ I I '. I I I I I I ' I them: fled martin ·1 get to be. with these won- derful men and these fine ladies, and I get to learn from them and share their faith,• Marcia says. •Tuey are truly wonderful peo-• The feelings are mutual: By the third-day, many of the partici- pants in the Shelter Project were calling Marcia "mom.· She bas moved in with her new family. She has her own dinky cubicle,_ about 4 feet by 8 feet and fashioned from recycled voting booths. Marcia eats breakfast, lunch and dinner with her charges, and I will tell you the chow is won- derful, homemade and abundant. All the food is donated by mem- bers of St. Michael's parish, along with Marcia's friend from the Christian Science church across the street, plus several members of neighboring New- port <Jenter Methodist. One lady baked elght dozen chocolate chip cocSkies •tor our guests,• another four dozen brownies. Monday, my wire and I fixed hamburgers for the ~· They raved so much it was embarrassing. "Best hamburger I ever pad," said Joseph. •Me, too,• Michael said quietly. I figured they were just saying what they thought we wanted to bear, until Donte put the ham- b\lrger praise into clear focus. "The burgers are so great because you people are taking your time to cook them for us. Anybody can donate money, and that's great. But you're doing this just for us and that makes them the best hamburgers ever:· •Amen " said Jose b. I t is a tough way of life.these people have and they are try- ing desperately to leave it behind. Donte bas been waiting for something good for maybe 30 years. Now he realizes only he can make it happen -and the odds are huge. Here's a guy who was taken to the movies when be was 4- years-old and abandoned in the theater. He was eventually adopted, but lost aunts and cousins in the mass suicide in Guiana of the Jim Jones cult. The biggest event of Donte's life was in 1985 when he was . granted a walk-on tryout with -----------------, . ' F ·~E • .J Giant Cookie with the purchase of one loaf of bread l per person • Expires 9/11196 I I I I I I I I I 427 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa : -·-----,..,..._ __ ...,_._...,. ______ _,<o_n __ !!,'!,~~~:!==.e.!e::~L-.J QUALITY IS T1rl Btlfost by Bree ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA t the Dallas .Cowboys. He didn't make it Ever since he's been a football gypsy, picking up crack- er-crumb money with semi-pro teams around the country. Most recently, he played tight end with the Dallas team in the Are- na Football League, taking home abo~t $1,500 a game. With a blown knee. he can't even do that now. I asked if be knew. the odds agalnst hooking on with a bro- kerage firm. ·sure I do,· Donte said. •rve learned to deal with heartache and pain, I've learned to handle it. All I've ever wanted was to be successful, and I believe I can make it now. But if I go down, I'll go swinging.• When he was talking about why be wants to work for an investment firm and bis hopes for Haynes, rector of St. Michael's, happened by and listened. "Stay right there," Father Haynes said. "I want to get you a brochure on tithing." • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and saturday. • 1500 blodl of Newp Dft 9oulw..t A miter SIM valued at $619 was stolen from a storage unit. • IOO blodl of w.t ..._. ~ A bottle of red wine and a computer valued at $3,210 were stolen from an office. • 1700 blodl of MaNovla A1MI.,.: A wallet with $740 cash in it w~ from a locked or. ... ORrllEAOt • J700 blodl of~ Drive: A cassette holder, cassette tapes, religious books and women's dothlng valued at $305 were stolen from a car. There were no signs of forc.ed entry. • iGo blodl of lnbepid Street A police scanner and an instant. camera valued at S 110 were stolen from an office building. . • 1100 blodl of Port a.mouth Place: Tools, pool cues,and pool balls were stolen from a residence. The thief or thieves entered from a sliding glass window. Put a few words. to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot ADVERTISEMENT A SECOND DESIGNER RESALE BOUTIQ UE OPENS t . I AT EASTBLUFF -. \ VILLAGE CENTER II f Chez Elle, a designer /1 resale boutique. will be opening at the end of September at Eastbluff Village Center. Chez Elle, "her place" in French. offers a wide , Carpet Your Entire Home selection of unique. tylish top quality apparel catering to the sophisticartd. fashion conscious woman. lbey specialiu in elegant business suits. coclct.ail dresses and gowns. Whether you wish to ··recycle .. your best. gently worn clothes or you enjoy buying Benz clothjng at Hyundai prices. welcome to Chez Elle. For llfOn U.fonnation call 720-1555. Upon visiting Chez Elle make sure you stop in at Newpon Kids. An upscale consignment More featuring designer maternity. children's clothing, toys and accessories. Choices are not limited due to the huge selection of inventory that is constantly changing with the season. The rac.ks are filled with children ·s designer labels such as Gap, Esprit. DKNY. Guesi.. Landsend. and the list goes on. If you are looking for designer labels. but doo·t want to spend de igner prices, head to Eastbluff Village Center where you will find Chez Elle and Newpon Kids. For lllOn UifonNlliH 011 Newport kW, coll Uf>-122'- Eat/Jbtjf Yillop C~loalktl with Plush or Berber for only , s49900 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH O AC While Supplies Last ARPETDEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBtE * TILE Commercial • Re•ldentlal Sales • Serv/C!J Full hne of Woo. WcNeo Axmnster & Sisal Carpeung Available 1904 Halttor lloulev81'd • Cost. ..._ N.E. Comer of Halttor & 19th StNet ~~~___.. .. 7 22-9642 • Lie# 649491 Mon-Sat 1D-6 Sun 11-6 011 &sdllalf Dmt off Jatboru hoJ U. Ntwport Btaelr. THE LATEST VIDEO RAGE ! Video Tributes arc · the latest rage sweeping Newport Beach. According to Steve Kosch, owner of The Video Editor. '1'hesc video aibutes arc basically music videos featuring the honoree. We take photographs-video- slides and work them into a I 0-J 5 minute tribute complete with music & titles." These video tributes arc perf cct for weddings. anniversaries. birthdays or any occal>ion. Average tribute tapes run in price fu>m $60 on up. For more infonnation call 72(). 2080. TIN YUi# Uilor ii ll>ctltd ill Nrqort Nortlt Ctllltr 011 dw conetr of Bi1011 Bi MoeArt.br ill Nrqort .... Formerly located in Newport Center, Caro,/"\""' I Klein Jewelers is now ' ~ 11 Ba side Center. Caro) Klein Jewelers t,~ been family owned and operated for over 40 years. llley have grown in popularity and have become well- koown for their upper-cod fine quality jewelry. They use die most precious and exquisite diamonds. color stones, I 4tt, l 8kt. md Italian gold. They spcci.alize in weddiQg settings and replacemcat of any stone or diamond. as well as cra&ia& tbal special piece of jewelry for tbll special ocx:asioo. It' cverythiq ooe could wish for! For store iafOl'IDllioa call 760-3094 . ...,... c ... ---.. ..,..,. Driit-1o..~1 J_.,,.,. ._._,, NftlJl#f ....._ SHADES OF RED IS COMING TO BAY.SIDE CENTER SUdaolRed. a ... City w0igbs hi~er job· center feeS. and into public gathering places like parks. Ambulance drivers make sparkling discovery •The Costa Mesa City Council is considering raising the day laborer membership fee, and also charging employers a ·couple of dollars. By John Canalis, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Day laborers who register with a city-run job placement center may soon face higher fees, officials said. Running the Costa Mesa Job Center in a converted gas station at 17th Street and Placentia Avenue cost the city $108,000 in the last fiscal year but brought in only $2,666 in registration fees. Mattison and Gayton searched In the coming year, operations MARC MARTIN / DAlY Pit.OT their van for the jewel to no avail. are expected to reach $128,000 1be Costa Mesa City Council ls thlnldng about:ralsing day By ~obert Barker, Daily Pilot There are no intentions to close the center, despite objec- tions from some residents wtw> do not believe the dty shoUld assist day workers, EricksoQ said. The center was established fu 1988 to dissUade workers frorn loitering in parks. ,. · ·u made a bad situation bet. ter, • Erickson ~d. Those seeking work used to crowd Llons Park at. 570 WeSt 18th St., which inspire d the council to create the job center: About 70% of the workers who now use the center live in Costa Mesa, Erickson said. Tbeir identification papers are checked to make sure they can legally work in the United States before they are granted mem. bership, be said. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Ci!}' Believing _the .diam_ond must with the addition of a third, art-_JualJ.lbo!QXlre1:.1r:.Jm1nee.immaMe;nhmn11tpi..;flfP-@!!l!eS.-Alatt-:tbUM1e'-1JoobHcenenlter.-.------ i--.,.---,...,-...-.....·n elf operatoi:s -Snan . _µi.cwe-t>ee~iislod<:redH:nLttlrirlfHlt-ffiiie emp oyee, w e o y smajl Erickson said the proposed increases are intended to be fair so the ci~ gets more money without driving workers and contraetors away from the center Mattison and Eleni Gayton have from the horse, they decided to go changes in revenue are antici-A third source of revenue could come from federal commu- nity development block grants, money typically used for com- munity improvements and hous- ing . come to the center from 6 to a a.m. for a daily. lottery that ran. dornly picks the day's workers. Others are sent home. . ' t J l .. ( , • . L I i I t " I I made a sparklmg discovery, back to the horse stables to press pated. plucking a large diamond buried their search. To close the gap, the City in the dirt of a riding path at the They spent about an hour Council is considering raising Equestrian Center. kicking and sifting through the one-time membership from $3 to "It was a one in a million dust and dirt that had been dis-$5, which would raise an addi- . chance." Mattison, 27, of Costa turbed by a fire engine. About 10 tional $2,200. The council directed its staff· Tuesday to prepare a report on ways to beel up the center's income, said Mayor Joe Erick- son. Mesa, said Wednesday. J'I emergencry workers also had An annual fee of about $2 for thought there was no way we tracked through the area. contractors also is being. consid- would find 1t. ~ .. We were kicking through ered for an expected revenue Mattison and Gayton were glass and shells and l caught a stream of about $15,600. assigned to duty for dO equestrian sparkle, and I said this must be event early last month when Peg-it,• Mattison said. gy Brock Dyer, a participant, feU The object turned out to be the from her horse and re portedly diamond, •a very big diamond," suffered head injuries. said Mattison. After rushmg her to the emer-MI have no idea what it was gency room at UCI Medical Cen-worth but probably more than I ter m Orange, the ambulance make in a couple of years.• team learned from a doctor that j Fire Department Engineer Bri- medical wcrkers had nobced a an Gamboa returned the dia- diamond was missing when they mond solitaire to a family mem- removed her wedding ring. ber. HODSON LIGHTING Solid Polished Brass with 24o/o LPad Cr ys tal c>w hipmt-nt~ Arriving Dail) C ourfPllY to thP Tr ndP 1510 Newport Blvd. Cost.a Mesa • $48-9341 - Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 Celebrate with Grace +Personalized Wedding Favors + + Chocolate Dipped Strawberries + + Gourmet Caramel Apples + + Wedding Min~ +Jordan Almonds + + Truffics + Chocolare Long Stem Roses + +Gift Basket and Much More + Orange County Locations WESTCUFF PLAZA -BRFA MAll I 124 Irvine Ave Newport Beach (714) 631-8700 (714) 990-3022 llUNflNGroN-BFA€ Marina Village (714) 846-3251 Find it fast in >jour hometown newspaper Lots 10 Do Al Resort watersports SPEClAL onu 2010FF BOOILY IA11 WDITBI ADI RENTW AVAILAILE •Pedlla.a •Kayab ··~ ·• •S... .... lolnlt ·~ ·~ ·lll~X.,.U •W... •Age Appropriate Curriculum •Computer Lab • ~lbrary •HI-Tech Security System • Certified Teachers The 0fficial Child Care Provider For NASA at the Kennedy Space Center TuTmR Ti"E" c:::::I ClilLO CAAf.11.EAANING OEHTERS 955-2672 1550 Bristol St. North • Newport Beach Independently owned & operated (Between Jamboree & Campus) License No. 3042701941195 v ---- sk a Regents Poim resident what chc best things arc about life in chis retirement community and the answer will be the setting and the people. Evenings and weekends find many taking advantage of the area's diverse cultural and rccrcacional offerings. Whether your wtcs run co the South Coast Rtpcrtory, concerts, lcaura at the uniwrsity or shopping. you'll have ready acccsa to the pastimes you enjoy most. You'll also have ttady access to a remarkable group of neighbors. Residents m friendly, wdl-cducatcd and widely mvdcd. They're not only interesting. they're inccrcstcd in the continuing admuure of life. • Add our lovely a«'Onlinoclitiom ud three ICftls of care. and you'll undmtin4 Why thU ia the idal location for the belt ytin of your life. To 6od out mote, writ or c:all l..eGO-ma91. · ' B~~~:anrtt ~·~· .. ,,.,,. 40 In 1995, the center placed 9,740 labor positions. 199·t Ho,1<. Ctt\Hl><l''" "11 .qq I ! ! , 111: ~ ' ' 1 ' • • wine outlet 0~ SINC£ 1953 DEUVERY AVAILABLE Monday 10-6 HOURS: Tutt-Sat 9:30-WO Sunday llam-Spm 950 WEST COAST HWY • 631-1212 • Next to West Marint• Proch1rt11 Arro1111 from Balboa Bay Clul~ @L·O.ANS·® o~~u ~G~ ©& .GD ON DIAMONDS • JEWELRY • GOLD We Specialize in Estate· & Antique jewelry ~ ~{fuy .:£/kw '4 Wirwmn}Ol~ ~ ~ 1835 NEWPORT BLVD.• #0-152 •COSTA MESA HARBOR & NEWPORT, BEHIND MIMI'S CAFE ' briefly in the news Retired teachers gear up for school's start • lhe local chapter of the Call- fqmia Retired Teecben Alloda- J:ion ls getting in gear again to coincide with the 1996-97 school .year. The Harbor Bee.ch Division's first luncheon meeting, Wednes- ,day af Harper Community Cen- ter, will honor recent retirees who concluded their education careen last year. put the most number of offlceri avatlable around ICbooll. •1be No. 1 cause of pedesb1an traffic acddents ls the pedestrian suddenly walkmg into traffic,. Sgt. K.J. -schuJer Aid 1n a pre- pared statement. •Tbe No. 1 rea- son bicyclists are struck ii because they ride in the wrong direction. •For these reasons, we are urging parents to remind their children tQ be safe when they travel to and from school.· Officers will not hesitate to issue tickets for traffic violations, he said I , The first guest speaker, Norma Brandel Gibbs, was Hwitington Beach's first woman dty council 'member and first woman mayor in 1974. She also has served as library VOiunteers mayor of Seal Beath and recently and do~ations needed was honored as professor emeri-'.u tus at Cal State Long Beach. Because of the overwhelming • THURSDAY, SIP1'IMIER 5, 1916 AS This is some good golf gear .-of corirse Malllpn's Golf Gear (574- 8137) ls a best buy fQl men's golf apparel The stcn bas two loca- tions at Hlllgren Square at 250 E. 17th St. tn Costa Mesa. and at an . outdoor stand at Fashion Island Owner Du ColUDs says be carrlel 20 top name brands in the industry at 50% to 80% off regu- lar retail. The prices are low everyday. Mulligans also has a small selection of women's golf apparel. U you already have Halloween on your mind, now's a good time to find deals on costumes at Farr's Stattonen located at 1170 W. Baker St on the comer of Fairview in Costa Mesa. It's having a Halloween extravaganza now through Oct. 31. Jn the next few weeks Farr's will be putting out its Halloween greer wylder party supplies and decorations including shreiking ghosts, witches, masks, balloons, and tableware. Many of its costumes are out in sizes infant to adult. All costumes are at 25% off1 • H you're looking for a excel- lent photo studio to have por- traits done, Bob Hod9oa ~ npby Sbldio (646-0331) does great work, and has low prices . •My prices are absurdly tow,• saidHodson,wbopbotograpbs families, kids, and an occasional wedding. Hodson bas been a professional photographer for the last 15 years, and also focuses on commercial work for public rela- tions, fashion, and restaurants. The studio is located at 124 Broadway in Costa Mesa. Hoag Memorlal Hospital Presbyterian's Healtli Center in Costa Mesa is offering health-• related classes including control- ling asthma, yoga for health, · CPR heart saver course, preg- nancy at thirty-something, and irritable bowel syndrome. MOM cl the c1a r l!!I are free, exchvting tbe yoga and CPR courw. All OI the cJ•saes will take plaC8 at 1190 &1'ar ~in a.ta Mesa. For a schedule and for reservations please call (800) 514-HOAG (462'). - For back-to-scbool shoppers Sarfllcle Sports (615-2855) is very popular for boys clothing. It carries all of the surf-related brands that kids love: Quiksilver, Billabong, Rusty, Katin. Rip Curl, ~and Gotcha. It bas selected mer- chandise on sale. Surfside Sports is located at 112 23rd St. in New- pert.Beach. • IES1' 8UYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224r fax me at 646-4170 or Write to me: Best Buys Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. .. · Gibbs currently is the presi-success of the Newport Beach dent of the Huntington Beach Friends of the ·library's Used Llbrary Patrons. Book Store at the Central Llbrary, · She will speak on •A Reward-more volunteers are required in ing Life Beyond the Classroom.• order to extend o rational hours al 12:30 p .m. ~~=,a~~~~~~Tn~e~-----iiiiiil&iiilaliiiiiiE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-m!!l-l!m!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:===mm;;;;------!!!!!!l!!!!l!---!Sl!!=====-__:__41 Police become more Visible around schools · The Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment is beefing up its presence jlfound local school zones. · Auto accidents involving • pedestrians and bicycles greatly : increases during the first few : weeks of school, police say, so • }hey will be bolstering the traffic : enforcement near local schools : neXt week. : The department will be adjust- schedule. Those interested in manning one or two three-hour shifts per month should call volunteer coor- dinator Hannah Flynn at 673- 0419. . The Friends of the Library are also in need of book donations. Books may be left at any of the branch libraries or placed in the book donation closet next to the Book Store at the Central Llbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. All proceeds are donated back to the library and donations are tax-deductible. ,'~tr I j (I I I ( ) ll t I~ t 70% 'Off of What? North Carolina deep discount prices at a Southern California address. • ing some traffic officers' shifts to ' • HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS . • • . • .. • RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1922~vyvo~CZ~156 No matter what you're doing, your hometown pewspaper RTS IN... Pilot Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 ~O East 17th St., Costa Mesa II Accessories • Plehtjt of Free Parking • No Membership Fee Local Delivery Bring in This Ad & Get 10° a Off VIA LIDO P-WA (Next to Pavilions) (7141 723-0595 OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 1 O:OOAM Come and experience the newest fibers of the 90's in this year's hot new fa)) fashions only at Rebel. ' Micro Denier TtfS ~TTRACTM 00 DEPEt«Wl.E ROl..lNJ FlE KEEPS ooru.£NTS Nf) Slffl.ES CLOSE AT IW(). SLDES lHlER A ~SK Vtt£N NOT IN U&. M ROl1..NJ FU IS MADE OF EPOXY.COATED STEEL NI) IS A.VMJ&f. IN Bl.ACK OR VHTE. For All Your Closet/Offtce Needs!! We accept Vlsa. MC, .. Amex &: gJve a 3% Discount for cash .alC or.checks. STORAIE WEST (7i4) 631-4878 FREE Nylon Drawer Liners • w/ev drawer FROM FOOD AROUND THE ALL ON ONE ~ Q) c::: ca --cu - ISLAND VVORLD ISLAND. Panda Express ~ ~ '(]. ~ en .z:2 c: C'D C'D ..... "' TERR A C ·E NEXT TO EDWARDS ISLAND <JINl!MAS ABOVE VICTORIA'S SECRET . ~ ' . . ·• • ..1 ---------------------------------------~-- _________ : ________________ ~---------- ENTER TO WIN A TRIP FOR .TWO TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS DaOP THIS INTaY POaM 0" AT ANY lllANQ TINA.ti •ISTAUllANT ...... "' ..... . It''"' ••• Al lHURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1996 TODAY • DAILY lNING ~e Institute's Community Outreach program provides free sessions in daily living and home management skills from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Oasis Senior Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 821-5000. CANCER SUPPORT A free Prostate tancer Support Group will meet from 6:45 to 8: 15 p.m. at The Patty and peorge Hoag Cancer Center, 1 Hoag Dri- ve, building 41 , Newport Beach. For more information, call 722- 6237. YOSEMITE SAM Chuck Jones Entertauunent pre- sents a celebration for the work of Friz Freleng, father of several ani- mated characters including the Pink Panther and Yosemite Sam, from 6 to 9 p.m. at The Chuck Jones Showroom, 3636 E. Coast I more informauon, call 660-7791. MATH CONFIDENT Orange Coast College offers a free four-part workshop titled "Becoming Math Confident" from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. toda~ and Sept. 12, 19 and 26 in room 106 of OCC's Counseling and Admis- sions building. For more informa- tion, call 432-5162. REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Orange County Republican Women, Federated presents Cali- fornia state Treasurer Matt Fong and author Paul M. Fick during the meebng at 10:30 a.m. at' the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Dnve. Lunch costs $1 5. For more tnfonnation. call 540-7500. DERMATOLOGY The Medical Plaza Assoaation offers a free commuruty education lecture, "Lasers ln Dermatology" at 6:30 p .m. at the Health Educa- tion Library, 360 San Miguel Dri- ve, Suite 206, Newport Beach. For JTlOre information, call 756-900Q. £AREER NETWORK :The Career Network at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for . those unemployed presents •How to Market Yourself " at 7:30 p.m. in the Stewart Lounge·, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. for more informal.Jon, call 574-~239. FRIDAY CONQUERING FEAR The Consumer Business Network ..presents Ken Bradley on "Con- .quering Fear and Procrastina- -tion" at 7 a.m. in the Tea Room, ~100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $1 5. For more informa- tion, call 550-4785 RUMMAGE SALE :tbe First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa is having a T\.IJl\ITlage sale from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m . at 420 W. 19th St. For more information, call 548-7727. TABLE TENNIS Orange Coast College offers table tennis classes from 6 to 10 p m beginning today through Dec. 20 in OCC's gym. The afternoon•- sion starts Sept. O through Dec. 15. The annual fee ii SSO for adults and $25 for young people 17 years old and under, senior dt- izens and OCC students. Chil- dren 12 years old or under are SlO with a paying adult For more information. call 432-5880 SATURDAY tOOKAUVE Cha's Family Shoe Seryice pre- sents "Tile First Lady,• a Costa Mesa resident who impersonates Hillary Rodham Clinton, from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. at 1673 lrvine Ave., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 642-4314. RUMMAGE SAL£ The First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa is having a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to noon at 420 W. 19th Sl For more infor- matiop, call 548-7721-• The Newport Beach Llons Qub will hold its formal chartering cel- ebration dinner dance at 7 p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter Hotel and Resort, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 644-6105. POWER COMPUTING The Orange County Computer Club presents Microsoft and Mac- intosh,clone maker, Power Com- puting, at the,i;n~ting from 8:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.rrl. m the Chemistry Building at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The first meeting is free and the annual member- ship fee is $30. For more informa- tion, call 836-0522. ENVIRONMENT The Emerald Forest Restaurant Bar & Grill presents a full day of free environmental awareness seminars and ~blic interaction starting at 11 a.m. and ending at dusk at 309 Palm St., No. H, Bal- boa. For more information, call 723-5000. AUDmONS The Musical Theater Academy is holding auditions for the "Sound of Music" and "Dickens Christ- mas Carol." Performers of all ages are invited to audition. For an appointment, call 646-6624. PET P1CTURES Kmart is co-sponsoring a Paw Prints charity event to benefit the March of Dimes starting at 10 a.m. at 2200 Harbor Blvd. The Paw Prints mobile studio offers pictures of one or two pets maxi- mum with a $5 donation per pet. To make a reservation, call (818) The Phen-Fen Diet Are There Safe And Effective Appetite Suppressants? e ~,_~ Q 11tt' :111S\\('f I~ \f-<;1 I kt\\l'\'(.'f lh(• lf(',ll· mcnr of cihe~m rtt .111 m·l·rwr1gh1 w nd1· 1111n al>;<> rrqum·, .1pp11 ~in.He' lif1•s11 k' t h.ing~ ~ml .rn 11~d111du,1l1zrd. ph1"lrmn· '11pt'n·r~ecl. run: ;i1t:ht n)11 c .1ppro:ich 1nclucl1ni-: che1 beh.11111r mod1fic.i11on :mcl nl:n l'>t' For t'\c none· n '' 1~11 1u.-.1 ;)IOI pl1· a m.111er of pwJ1111g lht>m~"~ J9'':1\' from 1he 1ahle• TIM: Ile\\ Jie1 £>Ills. \\hen propNI\ aclminr.tt'rtd Ill a phi 1c1.1n \\ho is knoo ledg~ble 111 rhm 11...c. rnn be ;i hefphil ad1u11C1 for M'ljlhl rrourtton :md \\ ~•Jthl nu1ntc·n.tnn· Call m1 nlTkl.' for ~n .1ppnuumen1 :md \\ l' can dc1trn110t' 1f mu .1n. or arc noc a ,ROO<.I cantlK1:11r for clnt& 1h1:r:tf)\' for r.hes111 °' .111 °' erwt'tszhc mnclrcioo \t'<' :ii~ offcr .thr1 n.11t1'C' f)fogl'.lnl\ Avoc:ado Medical Group 1441 Avocado Ave. Suite ?OT Newport B~ch. CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 A.flt Fw: O...u (Wttlll\lnutt Location Alt0) 360--4068. IOOKSALE FriellcU ot Costa Mesa IJbraries is bavt.og a used booksale from 9 un. to 3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave. For more infonnat1oo. call 646--8845. IM>ALSHOW Mollie Merrell and Co. presents •The Ultimate Wedding Event for AuomoNS 1be MUlical Theater Academy Is hOld.ing audition.I for the •Sound of Music• and •Dickens Christ- mas Carol• Perfozmera ot. all ages are invited to audltion. Por an appointment, call 6'6-662'. MONDAY RESTAURANT BIZZ UCI presents a free Restaurant Management Open House on "lhmds and Opportunities in the A.DO suPPORf Coastline CoumeUng Center of Newport Beach will bold a tree lecture called •Attention Defidt Oi5order: The Big Picture• at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Newport Beach. For ltlOre information, call '76·099.L ADD PROGRAM The Newport Beach Central· Library otters a free program •ADD in Children and Adults" at noon in the library's Friends' Meet- ing Room at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. For more infor- mation, call 71 7-3801. LUNCHEON The South Coast Busi· ness and Professional Women presents •Over- coming Barriers to Suc- ceed" at the luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at El Torito Grill, 633 S. ., Mesa. The cost is $17 for members and $22 for guests. For reservations, call 4 72-4666. DIVORCE HELP 665·6312. ADD SUPPOll'T Coestlil)e Counseling Center ot Newport Beach will bold a lecture called •The Manana Syndrome• trom 1 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Bead\. The cost is $20. Por more Information, call 476-0991. FOCUS GROUP • Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby- terian offers a Bre ast Health Focus Group at 5:30 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-6771. HEALTH LECTURE The Genesis Skin Care and Well- ness Center offers a free health lecture on "Intestinal Health: Pathway to life or death• at 7 p.m at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infbrmation, calU 645-8004. CANCER SOOETY • DAILY PILOT AlE PHOTO Hillary Clinton -well, not her actually, but an uncanny lookalike from Co~ta Mesa -will appear at Cha's Family Shoe Service from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.for fun photos and conversation. The Beginning Again Ministry for the Divorced and Separated is having its free, regular meeting on •Financial Aspect of Divorce• at 7:30 p.m . at the parish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby- terian offers a smoking cessation program from 6:30 to 8 p.m beginning today and Sept. 12, 17, 19, 25 and 26 at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. All classes must be attended. The cost is $25. To reg-" ister, call 574-6771. WEDNESDAY Beach Cities Brides" from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, building 10, Costa Mesa. Parking is frJ?e and admis- sion is $6. For more information, call 548-1089. · FASHION SHOW Models from the Orange County Jewish Community will stroll the stage at the fashion show at 6:30 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center, 250 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Ad.mission is $8. For reser- vations, call (818) 466-3378. Restaurant Business" from 6:30 to 8:'30 p.m. at Bistro 201 , l333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beacb. For more information, call 631- 1551. THE ZONE A free local support group m~ets at 7 p.m. to discuss "The Zone,· the exciting nutrition plan devel- oped by best-selling author Barry Sears, at the Barnes and Noble Bookstore, in Fashion Island in Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 673-3588. Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price $100/hr" · ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Corporahons, partner~h1~. me~E'r\, .lCqu1s1cion~. buy-sell ag1eemen1s. contrac.ts and rnllections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Ev1dt0ns, foredo..ure<., t'awmt'nl!>, llllt' d1"f>Ule5, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Prohale Admin1~1ra1ton LEGAL =OPTIONS A Fortune In Your Fumre! A system that converts customers into excited business builders. Great income. Experienced Management, 22nd Century Products! Stop wasting your potential - 644-8464 Not al W<IDfll'S beabh caters arealike ~ Westl'dbdliRt<U'wod•W<mmKirxlby~~~ a1141daisivccz,nia<nnwsnl~ mff''>nm )QI'~ • ChOyri • FaniJy~ • fllncg, & NmOJl call 644-2036. WARDROBE TIPS The Roundtable For Wome n in Foodservice Orange County Chapter offers a dinner meeting on H How to Build a Core Wardrobe" at 6 p.m. at Nord- stroms in the South Coast Plaza Mall. The cost is $20 per member prepaid, $25 per member at the door and $35 per person for oth- ers. For more information, call CHORUS CLASS The Emeritus Program at Coast- line Community College offers a free choral class for older adults at 3 p..m. in the Costa Mesa Senior Center. 695 W. 19th St. For more information, call 241-6176. WRmNG CONRDENCE Orange Coast College offers a free workshop on "Building Writ- ing Confidence• from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. today and Sept. 18 and 25 in OCC::'s Re-Entry Center. For more information, call 432-5162. --Rt1'1~~ 1 £ Ecol.A PROVIDES MllB£ THAii Ju~T ~ ......... A PARTIAL TREATMENTI Al ECOlA we 11.lW the ngnt cruC/Mlll °' comt>tNIJOll of trealments to c:oocrol dfY«IOd tenm.s OIMf seMCeS only use llllCl'OWM trstmmts w. uw1l1ls llNtmlnt lof '°'"' situations DUI lr131 .... lmn'llll .llestatb IS unoetec1!d ECOlA ollers you the choice ol Ille ELECTROGUN (WlllCll an 11etP IOCatt dlywoocl lemllte t11nnels1 llllCf owa'lt t1~ments ano tint lumtgahons TWO YEAR WRIITEN WARRAHTY THAT CAN BE REHEWEO ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME Of THE PROPERTY CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS ANO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE You Want 1719 Job Ow. Rlg#ll1 .._ C.. Oo II FM You/ ECOU SERVICES °' OIWIQI CCMMTY 1-800-55U107 and op1rat1dl -------------------------· I 1 I I I I I I -- ---------I 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER I I I • I • I I ~------ I I I I I I 642-1717 I 18J-D 17th Strttt. Costa l'iltsa <Xtxt to Ross) I ·------------------------- PJleanffo,/ WOU1Rr// Do Not Go To Singles Bars Cfbe lru/y heauli/ul fDOmtlfl mix> finds ~If Jift8/Q, """" no/ 6" lo "'~ bdm <&1 ..shtz iJ ou/ ll»re 9lntl .JIN mould kxN lo mMI lhol sp«lol mLtfl 9/ !JOU DITI Jing/Q, JUCCQJ.Jfol Mt/ }nkfwllNI In hoo1rw a ~ pnon ;,, !JOUr llfo call 9rfrouch ?hllnutn ~ ~>•<~ <Z>o rrol con/u.w l6'IJ Wll> o Joflcw .tlJrfJka <7lk fn/roJucQ .Jltte/a• ""'1Jg<>nt1 Nuhlng In counl/1m loo1rw ,./a/k>ruhip.s <'for OlHlr 15 ~ 9rfTOfldJ &,., of/eN<! a unlqu1, prooqn t"'7Cllpl fa, ln~"'I "'"""' ~ ""'1rlo(/I or a holng. com;,,llNJ 1'1~ <1L,W Hh In ~ ~-onJ ~nd ln/emlft)/"f o/ llKIJ p#l!)I' ~""""' ~ ~"""" '-""' ""' ,,,~~ lb.;. lo IJOfl ~. ~ tolffa/lnlltJ ~ """~IJJ ~ail CJ,, 'Toid 'T~ %dl(ri ... of~ 'l>ld~flJ!m 9nmxiucHom Oiang1t Ollcil (714) 757-7718 THE ZONE A free local support group meets at 7 p.m. to dilaJa •The 7.ooe, • the adtlng nutrltioO Plan devel· oped by belt telling author Barry Sean, at tbe Barnes and Noble Bookstore, in 'niADgle Squam. Jn Costa Mesa. Por more informa- tion, call 673-3588. , ROIUST HEAl.nt Orange Coe.st College offers a free workshop titled "Robust 'Health,• a course on how individ- uals can become holistically ·healthy, from physical, mental and emotional perspectives, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Re-Entry Center. Por more information, call .432-5162. N.8. HADASSAH Newport Be4ch Hadassah cele- brates its 25th Anniversary with a Bagel Brunch at the home of pres- ident Sheny Lopez at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $2.50. For reservations call 673-1403. DINNER/LECTURE The Newport-Santa Ana Legal . Association offers a dinner and lecture on •Labor/Employment ,Law" at 5:30 p.m . in the Wynd- ham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The. cost is $16.50 for members and $19 for non-members. For more informa- tion, call 752-8800. AUER GIES The Newport Harbor Area Cham! ber of Commerce presents "Aller- gies: New Ways of Addressing the Problem• from noon to 1 :30 p .m . 'at. the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. ·coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $15 with reservations ·and $17 at the door. For more information, call 729-4400. ONGOING -SMOKERS 'The Nicotine Anonymous fellow- · ship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713 -for the local evening meetings .nearest you. _ . . •NETWOfUCERS ;The Tuesday Morning Network- .ers share leads at 1to8 a.m. every . • • • If you're looking to paint or repaint, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to fin d the service best fitting your needs. Daily Pilot by Deedteea RJda, D.D.S. ADULT CONCERNS While they rmy haw worried about cavities u childrat, ed•ht ttt more concmied about gum dileac -Mn they grow up. There is picl ....an co be corlCtmt'd boamc about dutio out of foUr peope Oftl' ep JS will ettnna.Uy ~ tome IOr'ill o( pm ct..-'~· die prob&aii ii larre!Y ~bit. Comcicndom lnlhin« Mtd AOllirll can rid the tteth o( tht ldcky, ~ it-1.dm &Im (l*quc) that ct'*9 die miadest form o( pm ~known assfnlivitk ~ ~ ~·~to bvild •lont the pm hnt, !hr plni become irritam:I and ' lnffamed by 1-cttri .. ~lldS and by pltque !hit has hardened int1) tanar. lf i.Mnentioft to onl bypne ciMtinuet. mild pm ..... wrn likely~ iftU> pcmdontidt. whkh In ltl ~ fonn 1ft'ect11boot 10" to lSIJf. of the populaoon. By 4'Qm'Cf'dna thtlr wnm. ro pnwntlw ac:Qon, tdiaht am al~tc tt.iir CODCm"N ... , .... McJll .... wid\.-i .......... ...-.r~hlftlt.~dileMllJ ..or···~~_. ...... ......... ~ .... _...,_ ... ... ............ ..... •-P• ] ......... _ ..................... Tuesday at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 215-2903. SURPLUS FOOD Senion and low-income families of Jbe Com Mesa/.Newport Beach area C4I1 obtain free USDA surplus food between 8 and l 0 a.m. the second Saturday of ~ch -month 1n the tear pcukhlg-tot •of the Church of Christ, 287 Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identificaiton. For more informa- tion, call 631-2177. MOMS SUPPORT GROUP Group process focuses on work, success and parenting issues every first and third Thursdays from noon to 1:15 p.m. and·7 to 8:15 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J-108, Costa Mesa. The session cost $15. For more information, call 850-1689. . REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY The Costa Mesa Republican day of the month at the l')Jeigbbor- hood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa For more information, call 645-5326. COED SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a Coed Sup- port Group that meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Bea9h. The support group requires free pre-assessment before joining. For more informa- tion, call 722-4588. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a Body- Image/Moderate Eating Support Group that meets every Wednes- day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-4588. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation. an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thunday of every mooth with attorney Alida D. Taylor and psychologist Lee R ~ow. Space is limited, and reser- VAtiom ~ required. For more information, call 863-9590. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaten Anonymous meets from 1 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday at West Newport Cdm.munity Center, 883 W. 15th St., #5 upstain;, Newport Beach. For more information, call 953-0900. WOMEN'S SUPPORT The Hqpe Institute offers a women's support group at 7:00 'p.m. beginning Sept 3 and every Tuesday..a.fter that at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-0020. HOW TO RAISE TEENAGERS Colleg-e Hospital, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, -offers a free educa- teens at 10 a.m. each Saturday. Every week's workshop starts and finishes a new topic, so parents can join the group at any point in the cycle: For mQre information, call Dr. Lani Martins at 704-8166. TEEN FOCUS The Teen Focus outpatient chem- ical dependency treatment pro- gram holds a free 12-Step Meet- ing at noon Sundays exclusively for teens in its offices at 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite 201, Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call 640-TEEN or 640-1788. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP lb.is ongoing group specializes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying animals in their lives. It meets from 1:30 to 2 p .m. every Tuesday at 3101 W . Coast .Hig,hway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. Free admission but call 722-4588 for space reservation. Ansari Fabrix SELECT EU ROPE AN FA8RIX Come and see our select European fab ncs from London , Zurich, Pa ris, Milo no Outrageous Interiors for the 90's THE ULTIMATE CHENIUE Down filled chaise sectional 25%0ff _____ ..., -.................. 'lllillllC • r' .-, -THURSDAY, SEl'ftMl£R 5, 1996 ·. d MENTAL IUNESS SUPPORT GROUPS -The .Alllance for the Mentally ID of Orange County provides edu- cation and emotional support for famil!es dealing with mentally ill loved ones. A tree s~port group meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Orange County Men- tal Health Clinic, 3115 Redhill Ave., Costa Mesa-. Call 544-8488 for details. -Also, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones with seri- ous mental illnesses meets Sun- day evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the church's Stewart Lounge, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The woup is open to the community and committed to confidentiality. For more informa- tion. call 631-2880. SERIOUS IUNESS SUPPORT A free support group for individu- als facing I-UV I AIDS is held at 7 p.m. every Tuesd~y and a cancer p.m. every Wednesday in the Institute for Holistic lreatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For information, call 251-8700. LEADS CLUB The Women's Chapter of the Cos- ta Mesa Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. every Wednesday at Mimi's Cafe at Barbor hnd Newport boulevards in Costa Mesa. The club is part of an international networking organization dedicat- ed to expanding each member's business through quality leads. Call 474-2225 or 975-8338 for more information. INCEST SURVIVORS SUPPORT Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victimS of sexual abulle and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Vldoria St, Cost.a Mesa. There is no fee. for more information, call Iris at 859- 3918. DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP Mariners Church sponsors a free divorce recovery mpport group at 1 p.m. every Wednesday at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. Por more information, call 640-6010. WPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from 1:30 to 3 p.m. the second. and fourth Wednesday of each month in Newport Beach. For details, call 536-1734. ADD SUPPORT An Adult Attention Deficit Disor- der Supj>ort Group meets Thurs- days from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday and from 0 to 11 :30 a. . on the second and fourth at Coastline Colleg-e Coun- seling Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, NeWJ>Ort Beach. A donation of $5 is suggested to attend the meeting. For more information, call 476-0991. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT A breast cancer support group meets every Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings a.{e free. For more information, call 722-6237. FAONG FORWARD Facing Fotward, ·a support group for family members of recently deceased cancer patients, meet every Monday fr~m 6:30 to 7:30 ~we ere dry, safe, and very~proud of our beautiful TERRA Shake roof. " -Steve and Stephani• S.tyer, VIiia Pa rtl LASTS A LIFETIME! ~ _,..., ..,,.,.,.., ...... "' .... • Clm A Fireproof • 50 Yw WarrMtr • Llghtwellld • Up to .,_ Lea TMn Tiie PAC1J1c ROOF TEcHN01.:oa1Es 1-800-499-2388 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.. at the Patty and George Hoeg Can· eer Centm, .fOOO Yl Cout High- way, Newpolt Beech. The meet- ings are tree. Fat more informa- tion, can 722~237. I PROS1~ QMCD SUPPORf A prostate canoer support group meets every Thursday evening for eight weeks beginning Sept 5 at 6:'5 to 8:15 p .m. at the Patty and George Hoa.g Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. CANCER SUPPOKT GROUP A free Cancer Support Group meets every Tuesday from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m . at the Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The group pro· vides support to cancer patients, their families and friends. For more information, call 722-6237. GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A free support group for women Wl gyneco ogic from 9:30 to 11 a .m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Hoag Cancer Cen- ter, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- matlon, call 722-6237. Send row tUtms to the Around TQWl'l Editor, The Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627; fax 646-4170 or call 54().1224, Ext. 333. St•t>-vuvsg .UV . ltEl,L UllED ~. TUYa a acu--••. ETC. 2584 ~.:::-9~ ,..,., c.... ..... (714) n1-1~ Book by Dale Wasserman Music by Mitch Leigh Lyria by Joe Darion D~cd by Larry Watts 11111.1Z -Dcl 13 In wociation with w Southern C&lifornia C.Ollege Department of Theater Ana Written br • ----· William Shakespeare Directed_ by Morris Pike lcl.31-ln.M IoZ"1hg~ T oiit ·,, Book. music and lyrics by James McDonald, David Vos and Robert Gerlach AddiaonaJ music by Ed lindennan Direacd by ....................... . THUlm>AY, SEPTEBMER S, 1996 • -,,..,..,,._ DIRICTOW't p runs ~ In h o.uy Pilot. tf you'd ... lntotm.don on getting ~ 0f'9M'i-t«lon llst9d. c.all 642--4321. Ext. 331 . NEWPOkr BEACH PUBUC 1 ~ UTERACY PROGRAM The library's literacy program \!{gently seeks volunteers to totor adults wishing to improve their ieadtngand wrtting sld.lls. A Tutor na1ning Workshop is being held at the Central Library that will certify volunteers. It takes place Sept. 17 and 24, as well as Oct. 1, ·a and 15 at 1000 Avocado Ave. Registration prior to the first workshop includes a $20 tax- deductable fee covering all train- ing materials and books. Phone 717-3874 for more information. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The Newp<>rt-Costa Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volun- teer help. For information or applications, call Rita, 642-9990. MUSEUM The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum is in need of assistance in the area of accounting. IJ you have a CPA or bookkeeping experience, please contact Shell Smith at 673-3377. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION . The Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation is looking for volun- teers to help with fundraising efforts, speaking opportunities, public events and occasional office work. NMSF is a non-profit organization that raises funds to help with the education of chil- dren in the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District. To volunteer call 631-4143. OPERA PAOFIC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Pacific, has a wide range of activities for volunteers. For information, call 474,4488. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-based organization that focuses on graffiti 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 She lter 1s the largest family shelter in the coun- ty, housing, feeding and counsel- ing 20 families daily. The group needs volunteers and disposable diapers. For information, call Jeff Reynolds, 631-7213. · ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNrTY DEVELOPMENT COUNCa Volunteers are needed for a vari- ety of functions. Por information. c&l83~199. ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER OllOt£SJM The Orange County Chamber Orchestra needs volunteers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, work the.office and assist with mailing parties. The orches- tra also needs volunteers who would like to learn more about classical music to participate on its administrative board. Call Gil Abrams at 644-7019 lor mo.re information. ORANGE COUNTY HARVEST Orange County Harvest is com- mitted tD feeding the hungry by reducing produce left in the fields and is seeking volunteers to glean weekly on Wedrlesday mornings from 8 to 10 a .m. and on the third Sunday of each month from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, call ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASK FORCE The Orange County Homeless Task Force is' recruiting volun- teers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one-on-one with homeless adults in a program on basic life ski.llS. For information, call 263-1774. -ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Participate in life management and employment training work- shops as a success coach to foster youth, ages 16 to 18. This one- time three hour experience, or ari ongoing commibnent. Contact Tami Petterson at 851-8695. ORANGEWOODBOUTIQUE The upscale resale boutique that benefits the Orangewood Chil- dren's Home for neglected and abused children needs volunteers to create displays, tag clothes and work with customers, among oth- er duties. For information, call Christine, 760-6640. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOETY ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH The Orton Dyslexia Society needs people to help teach reading skills, work on mailings and coor- dinate the adult group. For infor- mation, call 999-0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. PAORC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange County Pacific Sym- phony Orch~a·s Volunteers in Education Opportunities program needs volunteers to assist children in a variety of bands-on musical activities. Volunteers spend a total of six Saturday mornings with the • · Early Years Toys • Developmental toy~ for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with las1ing and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH CHA'S FAMILY SHOE SERVICE CELEBRATES ITS 8TH A.NNrvER.SA.AT SAT. SEP. 7TH Newport Harbor ....___ontessori Center Pre1cltool•Kl•dersartea f•D TI•• • Part TI•e • Yeer Roa .. Aaa 2-6 • 7:0h• to 6:t0,• • &pcricnced, cenificd Montc"°ri Jeachcre • • lndJvlduaHz.ed ac~ic in~tructlon • Bxtendvc extr11et1rric\llat propnu • Hoc tunchct • f>o(ty ,..,,1r,1ns Regls_ter Now .•. For th1 leamiJW izdven~ fl/a 'f//Wime. children. for inlormaUon, call 1ss·-s1aa, en. uc. P£OIATNC CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION PCRP raises money to support the pediatric cancer research labora- tory at the Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs volunteers tor 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 specific language disabilities/dyslexia.. '\lolunteett 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 set, needs vol- unteers for its programs. Call 262- 7300. PROJECT QJDDLE nization, serves the needs of abused, abandoned and drug exposed children. In addition to office help and once-a-month, 12- hour hotline shifts, volunteers are needed for an auxillary group, fund-raising committees and to help distribute sti~rs . to help stop babies being abandonded in dumpsters. Call .?32-9681 for information. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together, a component of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Services, matches adult vohrnteers with children who are experiencing emotioncµ or family problems. Many of the children are economically underprivileged and victims of child abuse. For information, call Jonathan at 631- 7540. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS Provide companion ship 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 organization is looking for volun- teers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 ~ 1894-1996 ~our Generations 102 Years! A ll Room Sizes REMNANT CLEARANC-E---· 50%0FF NOW OPEN SUNDAYS from I l -4p.m . ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1 h<i3 Placenlla St .. eosia Mesa 646-4838 yean old. Volunteen are n.eeded to help in areu such Q bmdng, sports, health, fitness, aerobics and academic tutoring. For infor- mation, call 5'8-3255. seMNG PEOPU IN NEED Setve as a ~ for homeless families by helping them set goals and maintain a basic budget. Bilingual skills needed. Orienta- tion ancf training provided. For more information, <:ontact There- sa Rowe at 757-1456. SHARE OUR' SELVES FREE MEDICAL CLINIC The organization is looking for volunteers 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. Bilingual in Spanish help- ful but not required. Asking for three-hour commitment weekly for six months. S:all Diane Stelling, LVN, at 650-0186. Kitchen needs food servers at the Iglesia Cristiana Church at 617 Hamilton St. in Costa Mesa or at the Rea Community Center. For information, call the soup kitchen, 646-8181, between 8 a.m . and noon. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER The South Coast Repertory The-· ater needs volunteers to help with ushering (see plays free) and oth-- er functions. For information, call 957-2602 or 957-2602. BRAND NEW, NEVER WORN, AUTHENTIC 1970'S APPAREL! • ALTtRNATIVl DRESS! • ANTIQUES' (OLUCTllLUI • UNHlllVAIU ONE OF A f<INO ITtMS! VIMTA'E CLOTHING AT VINTA'E PRICES STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE 'In! Call Now For Tuck Consult LYON EYE 760-3003 1401 Avocado 402 • N rt Beach ELOWERS DIRECT 'Jfbolesale io~ blic • SPIH Serving People in Need is a New- port Beach non-profit group that serves the homeless. Voh,mteers are greatly needed for many areas. For information on any of SPIN's programs or bow to volun- teer, call 757-1456. UNDERGROUND The Underground program, a function of"Chi.ld's "Pace, proVid~s social activities and interaction for adolescents. Volunteers are need- ed in many areas. For information, call 548-8849~ VANTAGE FOUNDATION The Vantage Foundation supports employment and community training for adults with develop- mental disabilities. Volunteers are sought. For information, call 645- 7833. . VISIONS FOR PRISONS. Visions for Prisons, a non-profit program which teaches Attitudi- nal Healing and meditation in . . .. iar typists to transcribe letters from iotnates to at-risk kids. Weekday hours, Mesa del Mar. Call Dan at 556-8000. Center's Volunteer Col:lnection Une at 953-5151, Ext. 106. wEUHESS COMMUNITY OF ORANGE COUNTY The Wellness Community needs volunteers to help· out at the reception desk during the day. For information, call 258-1210. WESTSIDE BOYS ANO GIRLS ewe Of COSTA MESA Volunteers are needed from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thurs- days to tutor students in grades one through six in reading. For information, call Ellie at 631-7724. WOMEN HELPING WOMEN Women Helping Women assists victims of domestic violence. The organization is at the Rea CQm- munity Center in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-2333. YMCA COMMUNrTY SERVICES Mentor Program: Make a differ- ence in a child's life. Be a mentor and positive role model to a high- nsk youth in Costa Mesa. For Oaxa9',. or Adrienne Stokols at 442-lOUO. ••••••••••••••••••• voLuNTEER CENTER oF GREATER : Newport : ORANGE COUNTY • UTY supp•v With more than 1,500 volunteer • BEA Ml : opportunities, the Volunteer Cen-• · • ter will match people and groups : d• 1111 •lall!IOil : wishing to volunteer with non-• ~ii 88 profit agencies in their area. For • more information, contact the ~ ~ff).~ fi: . Z0%·op;.~. Free Motorola Pager (with .... .d) Call For Details Pacific Paging 2204 Newport Blvd. 46-2080 Entire Purchase : • • • •• 411 .., ~vgca' 8 :.\fl'Oa • -· . .[;:( . •••••••••••••••••• • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • 261 -6788 : Jamboree at Bristol Back Bay Court • • • • . ........ ·--.._...._. .. . The Next Best ~hing to Your Original PICTROSTAT PR/HTS r--CoPv O&.O Pt.on;;--1 I· ,IN OH!-.ur! NO N!GA11YI! I I MOUltlOI I 1 1 mT\N8:~~~rsmiAt I Expires 10/16198 I L-----.----~---.. .J . • • . • • FARM SALE CONTINUED FROM A 1 complex, and some city officials said the board's decision took them by ~rise. Here's a list of who's runnir1g this November ~ The 'State Education Code required the school district to offer the property for sale to the city at a substantial discount, but district officials wanted to use a looph_ole to get fair market value -a price the city could not afford. COSTA MESA CfIY COUNCIL 3 seats Joe Erickson, incumbent and businessman ~el Fleener, building inspector Llbby Cowan, planning commissioner Caroline Butler, marketing manager Casey Evans, restaurant employee Heather Somers, businesswoman R9~rt Graham, mortgage broker James Fisler, landscape manager Lav.:ence Jones, congressional aide ciu:tstopber Steel, businessman NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL 3 seats DI.strict 2 (West Newport) Jan Debay, 49, incumbent Barry Zanck, 41, mortgage oanker District 5 (Balboa Island, Big Canyon) Diane Coltrane, 64, real estate broker John Noyes, 50, Balboa Island business own- er Ralph Rodheim, 52, independent business owner Robert Schoonmaker, 64, retired engineer ~ct 7 (Harbor Vlew, Spyglass Hill) Philip Arst, 67, computer industry business- man Dolores Otting, 44, businesswoman Tom Thompson, 50, planning commissioner and businessman NEWPORT-MESA UNIFI ED SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 seats Area 1 (north Costa Me.sa) Ed Decker, 57, incumbent and coJilil}unity college dean . Area 3 (Santa Ana Heights, Dover Shores) Martha Fluor, 45, incumbent and homemaker ~-. Soutn Coast Thrift & Loan Associatlori SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! Area 6 (east Costa Mesa. Newport Heights) Dana Black. 42, real estate broker Brian Theriot, 39, businessman COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT 2 seats Jim Ferryman, incumbent Art Perry, incumbent Paul Shoenberger, civil engineer MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 4 ats Dlvtston 1 Mark Korando, appointed incumbent Fred Bockrniller, engineer Division 2 Jack Hall, incumbent Ed Guilmette, business owner Sandy Genis, councilwoman, land planner Dana L. Haynes, no occupation given Division 3 'Ii'udy Ohlig, incumbent Division 5 -short term . Mike Healey, appointed incumbent Michael Collins, small business owner COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 1 local seat -- Area 4 Paul Berger, incumbent Michael Collier, self employed contractor James M. Righeimer, realtor Area2 Jerry Patterson, city attorney, teacher Man Pham, small business owner School board members cited a desperate need of cash to fund a mounting list of maintenance needs and to fund ~dditional classrooms for a growing stu- dent population. But the school board backed down after angry community SEAWEED . CONTINUED FROM A 1 hill's trees before embarking on the scavenger hunt Wednesday. "They better enjoy it while they can," mused teacher Steve Messenger, who organized camp activities. New seventh-grade teacher Corinne Haigh served as one of the four camp counselors. "It's a great way for us to get to icnow our students a little before they come to our class," said Haigh, who is still learning her own way around the campus. ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR CORONA DEL MAI( 673-4640 No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN •• ~ Daily Pilot Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful CUSTOM MASONRY St.• SW206 ComMesa (714) 64S-8S12 Seate Uceoa 1392707 Let Jim Jennings in tall )'llUr .complete yard hardscape. -.-.Expert brtdc, block, :itone, tile, slate & concrete work. • C.'ln recomme nd qua lacy designe~ & landscapers. • Quality work m Costa Mesa & Newpon Beach since 1969. • Drama~e problems? We solve chem. Why~a chance and be dis intedl Call s of customtts for over 2 7 :years. Financial security doesn't just ha~n .. .it takes a strategy. That is why AEACU has planned workshops that will provide you with the fundamentals for financial secunty. Mark your cal- endar and reserve yoor space to attend "The Five Fundamentals Of Wealth Accumulation" on Thursday, Septem~ 12. 1996. Let us help you build for a wealthier tomorrow. Guest speak- ers from Sentra Securities Corp. ~II share the strategies to build and ensure your financial future. Call 800-669-5463 to reserve your place, ~~12..1996. 'The~ IMM: 6 • 7:JO pm THURSDAY. SEPrEMBER 5, 1996 members packed a February boa.rd meeting to complain. The board then decided to disregard the loophole and oiler the farm to the city at the discounted price -which ended up $2 auJ. lion less than the fair market value. Though the school district will be receiving less money from the sale than trustees orig- inally hoped, Bernd said the board's decision wasn't dilficult. ·1 think any time one party sells something and one party buys something, the seller wish- es they had gotten more and the buyer "1shes they had paid less," Bernd said. "But obvious- ly we've struck an agreement because we've hit a figure both parties find acceptable.• Trustee Jim Ferryman, who originally didn't want to sell the farm to anyone, said the land is a valuable as:set to the Costa Mesa community and should remain public property. • U we were going to sell it. I wanted it to be sold to the city and remain open space,• Feny- man said after the vote. •This way is probably better because we get money for def erred maintenance and capital improvements, and the city, in a short time, can develop a plan of recreation use for years to come." The property will now go into a 90-escrow dU{ing which lawyers will haggle small details, Bernd said. School offi- cials expect the city to pay a large down payment on the property with the rest of the funds to be paid within 12 months ••..•. , ... ,"-'',,,,,.,'-.\I I . \. l I ' I l ... , , ' 1'-" ", ,· .. , • • . • .. CALL FOR QUOTES Effective • Knowledgeable • Friendly RABBITT INSURANCE ~41 Old Newport Bhd •Newpo rt Beach • ne.il Hu•~ H"'Jlll•l I 631-7740 ...... 1 • .- •• 'ID 11kC...._ • .... &, .... ......... Clft b n] " .. a' • • .. • . • • • I weekend ' ---.. -,. .... =--.-....,-'"''If--~--.-.----- ---J • ---·~-:.,,J . .Lt. ~--"-'-. . . ·--------- -oon't let 'Red Scctre' frighten yo-q· off 1 PAlHEll FRE.LENG - ' Chuck Jones Entertain- • ment presents a celebra- tion for the work of Priz Fre- leng, father of several animat- ed characters, including the Pink Panther and Yosemite Sam. from 6 to 9 p.m . tonight room. 3636 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 660-7791. 2NIGHTONA CAROUSEL -The Per- fonning Arts Center pre- sehts •Carousel,• a daring new production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's mo.5t lyri- cal masterpiece, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday through Sept 15. Weeknight ticket prices range from $19 to $47 and week- ends.tickets c~t $22 to $49. For more information call 556- ARTS. To purchase tickets, call 740-7878. 3 OCC SEASO N OPENER • -Steve Allen will open . Orange Coast College's 1996-97 performing arts sea- son with his trio at 8 p.m. Sat- wday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Advanced tickets are $28, discount tick- ..ets for OCC students, senior dti.tens and children under 12 -are $25 and tickets at the door : are $32. For information, call :432-5880. 4EYEON1HE ENVmONMENT -The Emerald Forest Restau- rant Bar & Grill presents a full day of free environmental ' awareness seminars and pub- . lie interaction Saturday 5tart- ing at 11 a.m. and ending at d\lSk at 309 Palm St., No. H, Balboa. For more infonnation, call 123-5000. : 5-:0UND OFF -Enthusi- . ts of llie big-band sound will reminisce to the hits of the 1930s and 1940s under the leadership of popular band leader Jim : Miller at 4 p.m. Sunday in . Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore For informa- tion, call 432-5880. RIYl:RBOAT CAl'I: I •The 1950s-era satire a~ Orange Coast College is full-blown farce -not for the tame theater-goer. r-------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I • I RED SCAal ON SUNSET + M F ~ COMt Col- ~~~~~~~~~~~-I = Dqma lMI Stldo ••t&p.m.~Md s.turdey: 7 p.m. ~ (final show) By Tom Trtus, Daily Pilot •Red Scare on Sunset,~ a working knowledge of the early 1950s and the McCarthy era is required -something that Orange Coast College helpfully provides in its programs for the show, which winds up its brief stint in the college's Studio Theater this weekend. . I I I I I I I I I +HOW MUOt: Tickets cost · S5 L-------------------------~ cheery movie starlet into~ show- 'Stealing sensation with more facial twists and turns than Carol Burnett in her prime as she mounts a frontal assault on the Red Me~ce. There's a lot of dynamite in thiS The anti- communist witch hunts - which culmi· nated in the I I I I \ I I I\ I\ I \ I I \\ small package. Pilou Cha- peaud as her troubled actor blacklisting of many actors, writ- ers and directors in the movie industry-are the tows of Busch's fractured farce, delivered in a most melodramatic fashion by director Dave Barton and his OCC performers. pusband also scores quite well, playing _his compromised character with the facial and physical buffoonery of Arthur Lake in the old •Blondie• movies. The •pinko" seductress who leads him astray gets the earnestly committed treatment from Darcy Blakesley, who's one of the most comfortable with the play's zany style. Barton's interpretation is an acquir~ taste. The odor of over- cooked ham permeates the tiny theater during the early scenes, but departing at intermission would · be a big mistake. The show's various outrageous ele- ments coalesce nicely in ~e sec- ond act, offering the playgoer an enjoyable, if bumpy ride. Susan Shearer-Stewart hogs- the spotlight splendidly as a rigbt- wing blonde bombshell radio comic whose kooky manner gives the show much of its bounce. Chuck Drescher chafes a bit under his synthetic hair as a blackmailing party hack, while Shaun O'Neal is physically imposing but dramatically weak Happily, the production's cen- tral figure is a complete joy. Mon- tica Reeves turns her chronically -- JACKshrimp ·· 2400 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach (714) aao..aa11 361 Forest Ave. Laguna Beach (714) 376-8982 t-t---,.,,,.,.---1~-t ~ LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE California Cuisine/Medlterr&nean.Qyle Brunch. Our Scrumpoous Brunch consists of severe! MeditefT8neao.a Salads and Appetuers. •ShnfTlp. "Pancekes Oscar and an *Omeletr.e Station. Located at 1 7!D'.J Jamboree BIYd . 1r.<!ne (714 J 97& 1234 x2103 Hours: 10am-2pm ReserV8tlOO recommended but not necessary. ZUBIES Menu Includes Albs. Olden. St.eek & Lobster. Pnme Alb. Ptzza. CASABLANCA BISTRO Mediterraneen & Moroccan • Treditionel Middle Eastern Food. Hours: 11 :30 To 2:30 Mon. Thru Thurs. Lunch. Dinner &11pm. All.Major Credit Cards. Reservations Suggested. Loceted at 1020 w. Coast Hwy .. Newport.Beach (714) 646-1420 F'ORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT Ciontinental • COotem Cuisine. lnformel And Beat.dul. Ckr Menu Is Varied Wit!~ ~ CJ rutlnl FMri.es. F-reahness Qualey and SoPert> Service At Ari AbractMs Price Value. Moofri 1 ;i. n:::.: • Set 9-8prn _• Sun 1 t;l-Bp. ~\ ~ Cerd And American~~ Reeervetioni An rQ; Needed. SOIJh Coelt Plllza, 3333 ~ Colt8 Mae (714) 558-9700. AUBERGINE Frendl lnftuenced. Dinner Tuae.aSat. 10om. Re9erwtior'8 ~. V•, M/C, Amel. . 508 '29ttl St. r.ennery Vilege. Newpcrt Beech (714)72 150 TWIN ltALM8 On boerd the "Pride " ~ Ftoll't>olt. Home CJ The Newport Hwbor ~ MIMlm (~Reuben E. LM) le~ From 11 em.Qom lunch. Oinner Sec Sun Brunch 8em (cloeld ~ ~ Needed Onti For 'Nlddinge. 8enqueta Or PrHlte Pettet). All Major 0'9dlt terdlt ~-LOCllted At 151 E. Cont 1-tww. NewPort Beech. CA (714) 673-3425 r.o.nty FfW'dl=· Serwd In A'Contampol 111 y And D,1lwnic '(ilgl_~ l.iY9 ~Ori Ari • :'rStenCS. 2 a...: 400!_ l.mch Moo<, 11 ;~ OinMr 5:»10:30 ~ Niat1t Br Menu 'til ~ Q.rl Gc)lp8I Brunch 10::1)3;00. Mlior' o.tlt c.'dl ~· LOCllted It 830 ~ a.nc:.-er .. N9wpol't e.cti (714) 1 1-8288 . Fax· 873-?864 RUBY'S JAGUAR DINER Cllileio '40i ~ Ollw. T,...,,... Hlrnburvlrl. Glwtt a.... & ..... -~ a.--. Hot,ri:.Qin.Thur 8:3Qlm.~ fri. SI& 8·30llf'n.1Clllrri M1 tawd, V.., Am., Diie, Olrw9 OOb, c.u Bllr1Qh No~ NMdld ~/It& 3CXXl w PIOftc eo. ~, ~a.di (714) 831-7829 as the local cell chieftain. ni.ple duty, in and out of drag, is done by both Lee A. Waddell and Steven El Ray Parker. Wad- dell taJles his best shot as a pro- tective movie director, while Parker camps it up wildly as Cha- peaud's gay servant, swiping his scenes with a roll of the eyes. Though the show often resem- bles a hasW:Y rehearsed TV vari- don the expression) red comic meat here, and the OCC compa- ny isn't hesitant about serving it up well done. The melodrama of the first act segues into a .frantically farcical second that plays like an old Bow- ery Boys movie. . Probably not every playgOer's cup of tea, "Red Scar~ on Sunset" is ideal for those with an appetite for satire -and bold the subtlety. The show continues through Sun- day. DON LEACHIDAllV Pl.OT Mary Dale (Monttca Reeves) reacts ln horror to a Hollywood director (Lee A. Waddell) ln same from .. Red Scare OD Sunset" at occ. LUNCH•DINNER. CATERING•TAKEOUf -BUVONE ENTREE RECEIVE -SUNDAY-NITE SPECIAC 50"/o OFF SEC<J.ND Entrec of equal or lesser value. 9 5-* chicken, Ribs a Brisket Dinner* FIOl'll ~ m. ~ BBQ Chi~en, Spare Ribs end Brisket of B"f Must present coupon. ,.., IV/4196. tnctucte.: Baked Potato, a.en.. Com On The CoO • ~ Ber PACIFIC FISH •SEAFOOD Retal/VVholesale Fish mriet And Rest.aorant. Lunch ())ty. Hot.rs: Mon . .set. 11em • 6 pm. V• & Mastercard accepted. Located At 2620 NewpcrtBlvd. (714) 8500130 . THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Prices Range from $3. 75 For LUnch & sG 25 For Dinner. HOtrs Mon . .S... -~ 11 em For Lunch 4.CQ>rn Mon . .fri .. Dimer AMACHI 3:00>m. Sat. & SUn •• ~ D'9dit Cards AcceDted. Located At Sushi & Suahi to Go. Complete Bar. All Major Q'ldlt Carda. Located 2300 Hert>or Bl. 131 . COsta Mesa (714) 641 -9777 . At 2675 !Nine M ., (Acro8s From Newport Golf CAurse) CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI Ja~ 9¥e rusine And FuM Sushi Ber. A Place For Greet Food. Hours 7 Oeys Per ~ • 5:CQ>fri T' Closing. VIS8, Mastercard, Ammc, Diners Cub. Located at 3355 Via l.JdO, Newport Beach (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Ber And p!ni!Jg. Owner. Soooessfult'1 Opereted Jepeneee Reatalnlnt In Sen F9mando ~. Tarzana • 1-to.n 11:30fam. 2:~ • Dinner 5:CJ:¥n-10:CQ)m. ~ Melor Cl-edit Cards ~-~Not Neceaery. 315 Briatol, 140, Coate Me98(714)844-5654. AYILA8 KL RANCHITO ~ Melcic:en Food, Witt The Ffethelt ~ & A NM • ~ QJillne Gr'Mt Merglraa. Hounr. Lunch"& Dimer. N. MIP' OWdit CM'da Accepted. lOc8t9d It 2101 ~-. COIC8 Ml9ll (714) 642-1142 end 211Xl Newportet.ld .• Newporte.ch (714) 875-6855 MICA8A A T11>_ To M8ick:O. ~-~From 11 :Clllm. Pr;c. FW91 Fram $2.25 • 18.95. Al M9kr Q'lidlt CM'da Aa:IClted. l.DCIC8d At. 29817"' St.. COIC8Me.1714) 645-7626 WAHOO'• 1'18H TACO Filh TIOOe, Borrice, 81111* a-. & Rice, 6*il, ~. Praia Rlinga From 11 8M7 .!50 l'b.n: Mon .sec. 11 :OOem • 10:(Qm .• a.i. 11 :oo.m.8.00pm~ .. c.'dl ~. L°'*9d At. 188Q Pleolildll, CoMit • end. xoo ~ a. .... 11CX> Mllrt .............. (71') "'~-..-.. ( ~ • I '>1' ,, ! (' ( '' Menu lnclodes: lobster, a-et>, Shrimp, Steaks. Rib f¥J. Oe1tv Specials. Fn. & Sat. Pl;rne Rib, Full Bar & Wtne List. Casual Oresa. Hou-a: Lunches 11 :30-2.30 -Dinner Mon.&t. From 5:~. Vu, Mestercard, Diners Oub. Located At 1695 Irvine llW., (And 17tns) Neer Blockbuster Entertainment Coste Mesa (714) 648-7944 T . I ' ..... ' . • THURSDAY, 5EPT£MIEA 5, 1996 reel aitic • Here's a stocy, of a disappointing sequel ... Newport's Hoag Cancer ·cen.ter hosts real-life 'beauty' story "'\. IDQ'Olt'S NOl'l: The Reel Ctltia col-"~ featucesJDOVie altlques written by community members serving on our ·pane1. T he '70s are back in full force. Disco still rages, wild cplors and prints flow out of the clothes stores. Now, the movie studios want in on the action. Ba'ck to life comes the most recognizable family in history, 'The Brac;ty Bunch. But the studio didn't plan this movie out. They wanted to capitalize on~ '70s craze so badly, that •A Very Brady Sequel• appears haphaz- ardly thrown together. With a decent plot, Paramount Studios ruined the movie by forcing jokes and beating the few subplots into oblivion. •A Very Brady Sequet• didn't raise an hi h ho s in me. The bust of ano er movie as on a jamiliar cartoon, • FlintsL..one~." showed that the popularitf of the original TV show has no bearing on the success of it u a movie. In the sequel to the .Brady Bunch's first movie, the characters are greatly differ- ent from their original coun- terparts. Why ar~ the Melissa IUchardson sisters so catty to each other? With the arrival of Carol Brady's supposedly dead husband, we finally learn how the current generation react to the vintage Bradys. Don't go see ·A Very Brady Sequel• for the advertised exotic Hawaiian atmosphere -it only lasts for one-third of the 90- minute movie. nm Matheson does a remark- a e JO as 1D1Sgw evor, Carol Brady's first husband, a clever thief who has to deal with the bustrating Bradys in order to get bis greatest treasure. If ven- turing O\lt to this movie. look for .a T his is a story about real hilarious sequence involving beauty. A story about beau- Alice's spaghetti. ty that is far beneath the The only thing that J.i9htens surface. It is a story about cancer the tediousness of a Brady sequel patients rediscovering their own is the appearance of many 1V beauty, learning to •took . good faces familiar to us all. John and feel better" about them- Hillerman, •Higgins" on Mag-selves, about their future. num, P.I., does an amazing job Recently, a team of beauty with bis small part as Dr. White-experts and cosmetologists led by ad. Other famous TV celebri-nationally known make-up artist ties perform cameos that bring Guy Lento invited local cancer comic relief to this· dragging com-survivors to come to the Hoag edy. The strain of the Brady Cancer Center Main Auditorium sweetness takes such a toll on the for more than a lecture. Lento, movie that most of the jokes hurt national director of make-up for more than humor. Chanel Beaule, is usually paint- For those of you who want to _ ing the faces of the world's top see •A Very Brady Sequel," wait fashion models, celebs, and pn- until you can rent the film, and vate clients. . . spend you; ti.me now on the cur-But on ~ particular day hIS rent blockbusters like •The Crow: talent was directed al some of the • MEUSSA ltlOIARDSON, 16, is a Cos- ta Mesa resident and a senior at New- port Harbor High. I • "'FRAGMEN.TS OF MYSTERY' women. Women who have lost their hair, who have found that their skin color and texture is no longer creamy and soft, women who have survived the ravages of all sorts of cancer. Women who know the true meaning of beauty. Artist presents animated mixture of ~aintings, film These women, ranging from just past 20s to well into 70s years of age converged on Hoag lo •took better and feel better". It is the slogan of The American Can- cer' Society. adopted for this day of be•uty at the hospital. ll was a day of transformation for the group 'Of women who had come to say ·1 survived, and I'm ready to By George Tapley B y inventing the pseudo his- • tory of an arumation studio, R.T. Pece gives himsell the 'opportunity to recreate many of :the standard sight-gags that were 'the bread and butter of silent ani- ;mators with his new piece "Frag- ments of the Mystery," at the ·Griffin Linton Contemporary Exhibitions. \ I\ I I{ I \ I I \\ : The mixed media exhibit "includes a film that is both a paen :to and a spoof of th~ industry. The :film also becomes the occasion ror :R.T. Pece to become for once(like :,David Coppe~eld' the hero of.his •own life -even if that hermsm :ends up in failure. ; At a recent event, Pece talked 'about his paintings. alluding to :their mystery without offering to :unravel it. The eight large, ;hrigbtly colored paintings clearly , JAPAN ESE RESTAURANT r -------------------~----, f.Y.I. + EOmnON TI1l.E: •frag- ments of Mystery· • · + LOCATION: Griffin Unton Contemporaty Exhibitions. 1640 Pomona Awnue, COsta , Mesa -: , + DA'IU: Through Sept. 8 _ : I I L----------~--------------~ relate to the animated • charac- ters" in Legends Unlikely. Yet none of them can be under- stood as a picture of something known. At times the round~ semi- abstract shapes painted cleanly in high gloss acrylics suggest fJ'8.g- ments of Art Deco architecture; at ·other times they seem derived from ·the free mixing of details drawn from streamlined household appli- ances -blenders, juicers, vacuum cleaners. Reluctant to give too much away, Pece finally admits that one spaceship-looking image is based on an enlargement of his finger nail. · 2340 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540·6195 l.AltGf. SUSHI BA.a OPiEN flCIDmON NOW FOR . TM . ·so.Id or Miilk. flilcl . .Dickens Christmas ccaro1· While the films, perhaps because of their simple technical means, recall the Golden age of Silent animation -the paintings _$peak of nostalgia for the 1960s and the pop art era. Yet the paint- ings are not just a throwback to pop, for despite some similarities in their surface qualities, there is a world of difference. With Oldenburg, Warhol. Lichtenstein, for example, subject matter was brazenly banal and instantly recognizable. Pece's paintings, despite the boldness of their forms, remain, like the man himself, shy and retiring. Th~y hover on the edge of incompre- hensibility, retaining what he calls, fragments of mystery. Costa Mesa resident George Tapley is an artist. critic and art history teacher. THIENLAN Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Independent CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 Restaurant Vietnamese Cuisine .. l A c.M."'"' J ·-.,..I.lo I 682 El camlno Real • Tustin 838-8118 Mon-Sal 9am-9pm • Sun Closed Costa Mesa Civic. Pfayfwuse ~~~ ,, L~ .. ~~,.e~~ PIWKED BY i<tJt -C6,.. pfciws tn:EmDIY J.,11rr1 V1'11 tts b.w. cook look ahead. I have a future, and it is good." As Lento and crew went to work, it was evident that a spe- cial sort of therapy was in . . nating therapy better than any medicine or treatment. It was a therapy offering hope to the crowd who had been to the depths and back. . "Look Good, Feel Better· has become a joint effort on a nation- al basis of The American Cancer Society in association with the National Cosmetology Associa- tion and cosmetic companies such as Ch'anel. Participation m this effort by Chanel is part of a continuing pledge by the international com- pany to participate in matters per- taining to women's health and health education.. A iecent 1.5 million dollar donation from Chanel endowed The Chanel Women's Health Education Pro- gram ol the Society of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Prevention and Wellness Center in Now York. Similar programs will be sponsored ln other regions as the assistance expands. In Costa Mesa a.nd Newport Beach, a very upbeat and confident contingent of survivors joined together at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby- terian to learn skin care secrets and make up tips from the best in the busmess. The chemotherapy. the radiation treatments. the f the The future iS beautiful, life is beautiful, through a little hair and makeup know-how such a pro- gram provides. There are over 35,000 women suffering from cancer in Orange County alone. Anyone calling 722-6237 can discover the scope of sponsorships avaUahle . pro- viding many more days of beauty to the many truly bea~tiful. • TKE CROWD runs every Thursday and Saturday. ~ Orange County ~ 'Britfa[ Connections fuu•t<l6y ~~. •••• At Orange Co.un1y Fairgrounds. Building 10 10:00-5:00 • Adm\o;s1on S6.00 •FREE P¥ldng • 2 FASHION SHOWS • PRIZES Worth Thouwim t:or more information, call: 14 548-1089 • • • • SUNDAY -THURSDAY 5:00 TO 11 :00 pm FRIDAY -SATURDAY 5:00 TO 12:00 pm CLOSED MONDAYS For reservations Please Call 673-9500 • flOfPCE ITALY • PAUi DESERT CM.~CMA 251 East Pacific Coast Highway Newport . 8£71.:~zzi Happy Hou~ ''BIG VINNI'' • EVERY WEDNESDAY S:OOPM TO 7 :OOPM FREE PASTA Q APPETIZER BUFFE'l't 548-9500 LOCATED IN TRIANGLE SQlJNJE I • • llGIAND •1zzy SWilt" and his Big Band sounds perfc:am in Hubor View Cantw lor .fre& fn:llll 11:3Q..a.m.....t.o... 1 :30 p.m. on Friday 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. TRIANGlE SQUARE CONCERTS Pree live c1usic rock perfor- mances are schedilled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- day; from 1 to 10 p.m. 'on Friday and Satun!ay, and from 1 to 4 p.m . on Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the;{rown: Square at niangle Square tn"'Costa Mesa. 'PINHOLE TO PIXEL' A s urvey exhibition which cluonicles the activities of South- h- Get that warm Sfuzzi _ f e~ling er, P gy Jones, and her creation of cameras as sculptural objects begins Friday and runs through Sept. 26 at Orange Coast Cpl- lege's Art Gallery. An opening night reception with the artist will be held .from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday. For more information, call 432- 503~. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot There was no question as to what would start my meal. A calamari lover, my husband orders the dish just about every- where we go. So when I g azed over Sfuzzi's menu inside the romantically lit -restaurant, there was no question. Sfuzzi is a place I've been dying to try since I joined the Dai- _ ly Pilot staff last year. Its perfect second-floor location at Thangle Square overlooks the splashy fountain at the comer of Newport and Harbor boulevards, and its lloor-length windows offer of a great view in nearly every direc- tion. The warm, neutral decor invit- .ed my husband and me in, and -we sat at a cozy table near the front window. . We started our meal with the · crisp calamari ($7.50), served with ... warm spicy marinara and garlic · aioli. Though fried, the calamari was a delight, perfectly cooked. . My husband had to sil back while • I engulfed forkiuJ aft-er forkful. While I tasted the marinara sauce (the calamari lover's favorite) with the cooked squid, 1 preferred the garlic aioli, which • was creamy and melted in my ·mouth. : We also shared a sf ussi, the ·house specialty drink ($4.50) -a .. frozen concoction of peach puree, sparkling wine and a secret . _liquor. : And while my husband .. : enjoyed the sweetness of what he :. called a "froo-froo drink," the .. frozen sfussi was a little too • peachy for my taste buds. The complime ntary rosemary focaccia bread, which was deliv- •. ered to our table shortly after we arrived, was pe rfect. Served with a pesto-virgin ollve oil dipping sauce, the bread was soft and eas- , ily devourable. We ate two basket .. fulls. MTh.is is a neat place," said my husband, who 1s not easily impressed. For the mam course, we decid- recommendations. We selected the sweet lobster chicken pizza ($10.25), though Jason also recomme nded the romano crusted chicken breast ($13.95) and the oak-roasted My herb egg ravioli she lls • were stuiled with chunks of lob- • ste r and ricotta cheese and : smothered with a steaming mix-• ~!5:5==========5!!5:==:=:=!!!!!!!!!!!!9 • f'!!ml~'!""'!~~'!l"'P'!~-. • . .. . .. ·: • .. .. ... •' ... • • • .. • MEXICAN RESTAURANT White ftsh served on a soft a>m t.ort.111a with our ·spec1ar white sauce. cabbage. ctieese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Ukt theJ MrYe on the cout of BA.JAii our meal• are • Jrlp to BAJA •w.ll•M!XICOlf • r-------------------------, I I I I I I SFUZZI + WHERE: 1870 Harbor Blvd., Tuangle Square, Costa Mesa + HOURS: 11:30·a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday; until 1 a .m. Friday-Saturday. + HOW MUCH: Moderate + PHONE: 548-9500 L-------------------------~ I) I '-I '\. <, 1\1\11\\ ture of tomato broth and pesto. While I had anticipated more cheese than lobster, I was pleas- antly surprised. Each bite was full of lobster, subtly enhariced by the pasta, tomato-and pesto. The flavors swirled in my mouth and I gobbled three of the ravioli quickly before my hus- band thought to jump in for a taste. His smoked chicken pizza was more than enough to fill our bel· lies. The crust was soft, not rub· bery, on top, and crispy on bot- tom. And while the smoked chicken was tasty, there was not enough of it. Most of the pizza was covered with caramelized onions and large chunks of goat cheese, which was much too stron g and overwhelmed the dish. My hus- band ate only one slice of the piz- za, then attacked the rest of my 1llvio-· .------ While dinner at Sfuzzi can get expensive , the restaurant offers a well-priced early bi.Id menu from 4 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays. The • S~et Dining• menuincludes a selection of appetizers, entrees and desserts for one fixed price of $11.95. Wednesday's happy hour from 5 to 7 ,p.m. is also a treat with low drink prices, a complimentary appetizer buffet with cooked-to- order pasta. Sfuzzi's dessert list is as appe- tizing as the entree menu. We, again, decided to follow our waiter 's suggestion and selected the hazelnut brownie with chocolate. gelato and frangellco sauce. The dessert was served in a colorful arrangement of two large brownie slices encircled by sauce and sttawbenies. . After ne atly three years of marriage, our first real fight w as over who got the last bite of this amazing dish. Guess who won. WATERCOLOl\S "Down to 'the Sea in Ships,• an exhibit of watercolors by Richard Mazy portraying historic steam vessels, will be on display in the foyer of the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library from Sept. 1 through Sept. 30. The public is invited to a reception for the artist, from 2 to 4 p.m. · Sept. 8 in the ·library's Friends' Meeting Room. For mo re infonnation, call 717-3801. EXHIBmoN "Fra gments of Mystery," new paintings by R. T. Pece, and Betti- na Hubby's sculptures will be on display through Sept. 8 at Griffin Linton Contemporary Exhibitions, 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646-5665. PAINTINGS An exhibit of paintings by local . SIR\aOJ:meLTD, ~ TRYOURNEWHOTSANDWICHES i;:( CCI 3 en :::c *° N~rlrSt.ealt. &uUJ.,;J, $9' * RINUteiJ 1!.ggplanl &uUJ.,iJ, $5H * Grill.eiJ ReJ>eA on·Rye $9' ~~~ M -Fs 7am.8pm • Saa: 8uq-Opm • Swu 9am.Opm 7-0-E 17TH Sr. #17 • CoS'm.-MEsA._ (71-0645-2252 GROWERS • Cest $1 Bo Bre0 r1. "" n --.JAILY C0tn1ns~ Your tov;;;" Wines e artia1s Jim 'lnvil aDd .,.,. Kall- her wUl be Oil dllpla.r.= Oct. l ba tlie Newpcxt -play Mondaj through ~y. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Pdd&y and Sat· urday, 9 a..m. to 6 p.m. Por tmor- mation, call 117-lSOl. Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd. TuMa will iDdude Janct;aq>-~ local 1Cene1 u ~a Kmic Vil· ~IES tu in Ne•~~. m0onorortbe100th"'Amlit•wr- Ama and more, K.alilwsi.wilFtea-ol U.S. Salling, the Newport Har-• ture bnpteuionist-ttyle acrylic bor Nautlcal MUJeUJD. will preeant and oil paintings on 1un-a unique ezh1bttion titt.d •no- dJ'tmched patios, courtyards and phies: nibut.ea to Yachting nt- Newpoit Harbor sites. For tnfor-umpbs" until Nov. 81 10 a.m. to S mation, call 717-3870. p.m. in the Grand Salon Gallery, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673-11MBUK1U Tunbuktu, Poll: and nibal Art is proud to exhibit the collected works of Samuel Brantley through Saturday at 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 650-7473. • MARA PAINTING Pam du Monde Cafe presents •The Russian Mafia," one of the most recent oil paintings of John Di Bello, which will be on exhibit through Friday at "Ilian,gle Square in Costa Mesa. The three cha.rac- as Death. Espionage and Brutali- ty. For information, call 646-1102. PORTRAJT'S IN OILS •Portraits in Oils" by local artist Sally Coffee will be. on display through Saturday in the, foyer of the Newport ·Beach Central UbrAry, 1000 Avocado Ave. The public is invited to view the dis- • 7863. MURAL DISPLAY Placido Domingo, carol gian. ning and Mikhail Baryshnikov are a few of the famous faces that will be hanging around Jewel Court in South Coast Plaza through Sep- tember. The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center b4s created a specially produced, Iarger-than- . life photo gallery with more than 400 running feet of photo murals mances at The Center. NAUT1CAL MUSEUM The new area features the Grand Salon for special 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 N'.kl•'$ Voted B~st Authentic Indian Food DOORI vtPRESs ln-Orange--Geun..__- • Heart Healthy/low Fat j 50% OFF 1 jrandoo~ Chicken 1 1 Leg !'4, Rice, Naan • Vegetarian/Vegan Menu I ~ one combo • Oet I I I S"read & Salad I ·No Preservatives lat ~~~~$..~;bu~"I I $195 I • No Food Coloring I any 2 or 3 Item combo. I I · I L--Wtit~--_J L ______ _J 3760 S. Bristol Santa Ana (1 blk. N. of So. COllst Plaz11 next to Clothest>me) 850-0595 Cl'fm Cf llll.DW//llff 0118 CiCUal6 Olfas llOf 1111.DW//llff OM1 aua. Laguna Hills Mall ~2031 E. 1st St. 24155 Laguna Hills Exit 55 Fwy. 0 4th St. Mall #2360 (1 blk. W. of Tustln (laguN Cafes Food CourtJ behind Cati's .kl 586-0663 542-2969 • IDUMUID Is at 151 B. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For infor- matiaa. cil en..3.177. LAGllNA Mr MUSEUMISOUnt COAST PLAZA Laguna Art Museum's Satellite Gallery at South Coast Plaza ls at the Carousel Court entrance; ac:kn'ssion is free. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.Jii. to 7 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m . to 6:30 p.m. Sunday .. For informa- tion. call 662-3366. SPECIAL WINE TASTING The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum presents "Wine and Beer Aboard the Pride," ,1t 1 p.m. Friday. Selected tastingP will be provided by Rolf Ingram and Rick Webst~ of Rolf's throughout the .multi-~ dinner by the River- boat Cale, served on the Texas Deck. QASSK:CARS The Hard Rock Cale, Fashion Ts1and in Newport Beach presents Cruise, a gathering of fine pre- 1975 classic, 1'od and custom cars on Mondays through Sept. 30 . .from 4 to 9 p .m. For information, .call 721-9546. SAFARI BRUNCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise .is available aboard the 54-foot Emerald Forest Tiki docked in Balboa at the Fun Zone from 11 ·a.m. to l p.m. every Sunday. EaCb .guest during the month of Sep- :tember will be given a voucher for :a complimentary 30;-minute ride 'On a Fun Zone Water Bike. The :Cost is $25.95 per J>erS...On and !$15.95 for children under 12 years fold. For information, call 673- '0240. • • • :FARMERS MARKm : Every Thursday there is a 'farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 ;,.m. at the Orange County Fair- ..grounds. The Orange County ;Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main fairgrounds parking rot. Porinfomm1ion, call 723-6616. ~ Every SatUrday there is a fann- rs market from. 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. in e municipal parking lot at Bay- lside J;>rive and Marguerite :venue in Corona del Mar. STAGE "RED SCARE'ON SUNSET' Orange Coast College presents Olarles Busch's hilarious Off- Broadway hit. •Red Scare.on Sun- •set, • from Friday to Sunday and ~pt. 6 to 8 in OCC's Drama Lab tudio. Curtain is set for 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 7 p.m. ~n· Sundays. Tickets cost $5. For -t;;re information, call 432-5932. l 'THE BOYS IN THE BAND' • The Theatre District presents :·ne Boys in the Band," a drama, twith performances throu~h Sept. r 15. in the back lot of The Lab 1Anti-Mall at 2930 Bristol St., Cos- ;ta Mesa. Performances are Friday tand Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sun- tday at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15. Por 'inf onnation, call 435-4043. I • :'AN IDEAL HUSBAND' • •An Ideal Husband," Oscar :wude's play set in Victorian high ~society, opens South Coast Reper- torrs 33rd season Friday on the theater's Mainstage. Preview per- ~ The •GoocebWllps• club meets the first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Ba.mes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 759-0982. STORY ANO CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 pJn. every Sunday, Barnes & Noble bolds 1l fun-filled craft and story bourfor children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., 1\iangle Square in Costa Mesa. For infor- mation, call 631-0614. 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. Llve 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 SINGLES THE CABARET CHAPTER The fourth Tuesday of every month, the Cabaret Chapter of the Gµilds of the Orange County Performing Arts Center meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. 18000 Von Karmen at 5:30 p.m. for a socialhour Io.llowed by a meeting at 6:45. The group is for profes- sional singles, 3-0-60, who wish to support the Center while having fun. The cost is $5 for guests. For information, call 262-5881. JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS New Jewish Relati_onships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from pro- file albums that picture and describe singles with a wide range of personal and profession- al interests. Membership i ees are MO.tor m months and S70 for a year, non-members ol the Jewilh Ccmmunity Center are StO more. Por Information, call 755-0:.WO. Ten.nil Ladder for Singles otfers an opportunity to meet new people while improving your game. Registration fee is $18 and interested parties put their name5 on a list and can cballenge-Play- ers on the list. For information, call 755-0340. JAM, singles 21-39, holds a variety of outings and activities. For more information, call the JAMllne at 665-5048. Jewish In Between Singles, age 35-59, offers social and cul- tural events and can be reached by calling 2834752~ SYNAGOGUE VISrTS Meet yowig Jewish singles and couples for Friday services in area synagogues. Visits take place the third Friday of every month. For information, call 755- 5555, Ext. 551. CLUBS · ao e 1S av e om p.m. to midnight on Mondays and Wednesdays. Wme Tasting from 5:30 to 8!30 p.m. and live music with The Jetsen's from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Thursdays, 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. For information, call 675-5177. CARMELOS RJSTORANTE George Bu~ returns from bis Las Vegas appearance back to Carmelos Ristorante for bis jazz series on, Sundays and Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Marco Santos and San Brazil Dancers heats up the summer nights with the sounds of tropical music on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. For information, call 675-1922. ATlANTIS Disc jockey Steve Beltran spins retro, funk and rare grooves at 9 •Authentic Sushi Bar J&.' • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet • Complete Bar SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & 0¥STER BAR . p.m. n.fundeys and Prld.Byt And dilc jockey Muwell Hdllle Is fea- tilnld at 9 p.m. Saturdays. Musk: indudes KROQ fluhbackl, house, old IChool and ?Os. No cover charge from 9 to 10 p.m. all three nights. Guests must be 21 and older and dressed in tuteful- ly casual attire. The club is at 3388 Via Udo, third floor, Newport Beach. For information, call 675- 8008. ALTA COFFEE People who want to read their own poetry can sign up at 7 p.m. for the open reading on the sec- ond Wednesday of every month at 506 31st St., Newport Beach. For mfonnation, c:all 67.S..0233. BENIHANA Karaoke at 1 nightly at 4250 Birch St., Newport Beach. For information, call995-0822. llRRAPORETTrS Matt Johnson Trio, jazz, 1 to 10 p .m. Sundays. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 850-9090. The Jal Lacaire Trio performs every Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at 263 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. For information, call 650-2432. CORNERSTONE CAFE Story.telling the first Friday of each month. Bible study, 7 :30 to 9:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Live eQ!ertainment Fridays and Satur- da'~. 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646- 5176. DIEDRICH COFfEE/COSTA MESA Every Wednesday is Open Mike Blues Night with Dave Cross from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 474 E . 17th St, CostaMesa. Forinforme- tion. call 646-0323. DNA Uve music featuring: Kevin Guillaume on piano, every Wednesday. Jazz Duo, every Thursday through Saturday. Music hours: Wednesday through 'lbur'"1ify., 8 p.m.. to midnight Pn- day and Saturday 8:30 p..m. to 12:30 a.m. 600 Anton Blvd., Costa Maa. For information, call 754- 0600. DURTY NEUY'S PUB Karaoke, 9 p.m. on Fridays. 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 957-1951. ELEVATION ZERO Jam session featuring Cat Ebat and Emil De Mill, every Sunday from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Live enter- tainment. dancing every Thurs- day and Saturday, 8 p .m. to mid- night; The Balboa Brass, every Thursday; Rythym 3 Bones 2, every Saturday, 9 to 11 p.m. For information, call 631-9999. THE HARP INN . Thursday night. The Fenians, every Friday, ·9 p .m. to 1 a.m. 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For infor- mation, call 646-8855. KONA LANES LOUNGE Karaoke at 8:30 p .m . every Tuesday, \Vednesday, Friday and Saturday Rock-n-Bowl every Sat- urday from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. with a disc jockey. 2699 Harbor Blvd., . Costa Mesa. For lllformation, call 545-1112. LAVA ROOM/NEWPORT STATION Llve local bands, featuring dif- ferent bands and disc jockeys every Monday and Friday. New- PARK PLACE 1 a ,~ ~' ~ -, ,~. j~ • TllCIPflll r. m.Al9 W ILMllEM CN-11) ltmTOllUflll UICAP£ FMMU / M NII (I) • • • ~ Gng Wilson every. I Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 580 Anton Blvd.rCO&ta Mesa For information, eall 966-5338. LEONnEff'S WATE:M90NT G.UI Sun.set Jazz Ba.ad with Vera Kennedy every ~y. 8 p.m. to midnight. 3101 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 631·9999. LOCAL GROUNIJ> Jazz and blues guitarist Brian Barrett performs at 7:30 p.m. on May 16. There is no rover. 3007 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For infonnatian, call 675- 2800. MARGARJTAVIUE Peter Shambrook performs every Wednesday at 9 p.m. 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport PIERCE STREET ANNEX Live blues featuring Three Blind Mice, every Tuesday, and Joel Schechter, every Saturday. The Sharks pla'y 5 to 9 p.m. Sun- days. 330 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646-8500. SONY PICTURES CLASSICS PRESENTS AcROSSTHE SEArrTIE IMAX3D , '. -~---------- () R A N G E c 0 u N T y p l f \ f 0 H ~/I I r J G A H l s (_ t N T E k c E L E 8 R A r l s 1 u y E_ A R s ) Amid the glitz and glitter of t~e Orange County Performing ~ . · Cer:eter's 10th anniversary, there has ~een m~ch praise lavished on the center's top donors and celebrities, and rightly so. But there are also a number of un$ung heroes, those loyal employees and volunteers Vt/ho have worked behind the scenes, out of th~ spotlight, to make the center a success. We pay tribute to all of these tireless center supporters with the following profiles of two \ ·shining employees who've been there since the start. I . i ~ ~ I ! 1 ! i I ! I l i I ~ I l • "" HAGGERIV I OAALY "-OT I J Umousines lined Towne Center Drive open.Ing night at Performing Arts Center 10 years ago this month. G~la concert to ring in center's 10th year The Orange County Performing Arts Center commu- nity will celebrate The Center's 10th anniversary with a gala concert Sunday featuring three interna- tional guest artists. The Pacific Symphony Orchestra, conductedby Car St. Clair, will be joined by pianist Emanuel Ax., mezzo- soprano Jennifer Larmore and baritone Gino Quilico. The orchestra is also slated to perform a special anniversary work by composer Robert Xavier Rodriguez, who was commissioned by the center. Patron Manager Christine Upham, seen looking through the Henry Moore "Recllning Figure," has been with The Center since lts opening. The festivities begin at 5 p.m. with a champagne reception, followed by the gala concert in Segerstrom Hall at 5:30 p.m. After the concert. a celebration dinner will be served in the carriage circle courtyard in front of the center. -.. Christine Upham: Ushering in a new This dinner isn't exactl}' for everyone -tickets are r-~1t~--,~~7'i"7'1r7~~--,;r"Ti1-l--li~7'i:,...rf--r~~-r..;r..rir...-..~-.....,.,."'~....,~~~..;""'r-rt-~~~-i-~-l:SOOLe.aidl....ana..tlle..J~~~berlefert~~Th~e---~~"fi-T-~ BY WENDY WERVE voice giggles as she recalls the man who came dressed in a gorilla costume on Hal- loween, and the woman who wondered if the elevator she was on went up as well as down, and the young man who dropped to one knee and proposed to his girlfriend during the intermission of "Les Miser- ables.• She remembers when Michael Jackson came to see Mikhail Baryshnikov perform, and the time Shaun and David Cassidy came to see their mother, Shirley Jones, sing on stage. , fee covers the concert as well. And, she remembers when 6.n elated Carol Channing proudly waved the Tony statu~tte she had won the previous various performances. With an average turnover of 40 to 70 ushers every six months, people are con- stant! comin in and out of U ham's Call 556-2122., ext. 550 for information. As patron manager for the Orange Count}' Performing Arts Center since it opened in 1986, Christine Upham has seen and remembers just about every- life. Though it makes for emotion goodbyes, Upham understands that peo- ple move, lifestyles change, and priori- ties shift. ~ ~ ! ~ thing. -1' ' ' When she isn't busy coordinating schedules and assignments for the 72 vol- unteer ushers required for each perfor- mance, Upham is likely to be snapping photos of anything and everything going on around her. As the center's unofficial historlan, Upham's shared basemept office overflows with scrap books, pho~albums, programs, playbills, and memorabilia from Realizing that without her usbers, th~ shpw just might not go on, Upham makes a constant effort to Jet them know they are appreciated. "I have the best staff in the world because they want to be here," she said. Of the 500 ushers currenUy on call at The Center, 52 will celebrate their 10th l I I !. I I i i • SEE UPHAM PAGE 11 ! Richard Johnson: Mixing finance, fine arts is ~atural BY WENDY WERVE L Ike a freshly rosined bow caress- ing the strings of a violin, the shiny, candy-apple red Yamaha move<rgraceronv in and out of the congested lanes on the San Diego Freeway and glided tnto the park- ln~ garage next to the Orange County Pei'fonning Arts Center. Having successfully navigated the free- way, Richa.rd Johnson tucks his helmet under h1I arm and heads to the IDconlplc- uous office towards the back (JI the cent« w!Mn be ha.I been p~ its C?Pef•tillg procedures aDd tiDandal wcce11 for the put 10 f9'.'IR· Though he haS a nattir~ knack for numbers, Johnson's true passion is mUiic. "Singing on stage here gives me a That be successfully parlayed the two 111to compl~te connection with this place," said a rewarding career is a drearp. come true Johnson. "And applause from 31000 peo- for the Performing Arts Center's director of ple ls pretty amazing." finance and administration. Whether it was ta.king piano lelSOru, "Music ts what I care about. more than singing in the church choir, or playing the anything else, it is an essential part of who French horn in h1I high school marching I am," Johnlon said. "I am fortunate that band, music ha.I played an tntegral role In · my avocation ii aJIO my livelihood." Johnson'• We. Johnaon, one of 15 original staff mem· Insptted In high ICbool by a New York berl who WW ~ate a decx.de ol work.· Oty MeUGpolitan Opera lbldmt pmtar. lDg at.The Center, was also one of the ma.nee Of Verdi'I •1.a ~ • Jt"mltaD Padfic Chorale ilngers who performed at went on to~~ __.'«'I dllglli 1 ID the opening ceremony in 1986. A member mumc.hllby nm..._~ mdlar; of tb8 Padflc Chorale since 1982, Jobmon ter .m.d an MIA ........... d continues to ling wtth the group end looks manw.;,wnu and *'!"P+litaia UCLA. forward to the group's performances at UM.. ....,, ..___.....___..._~---......,_,___._ cents. • llE JOI lllON ~' , f 1 I I l ) J ) 1 ! , POOR QU ALl~ ORIGINA L: THURSDAY,~ S. 1-A9 forum. _ MARC MARTIN I OAl.V PILOT Preslclenttal candidate Bob Dole found an arena of supj,orters at the Orange C ounty Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa last Friday. ., D<>LE cOUNm ; : Loo~ for a friendly place 'I to ratchet up his campaign, I Bob Dole and running mate I Jack Kemp found •fertile 1 • ground• at the Orange County ~, Fairgrounds. Some 3,000 Dole :; supporu!n (a couple of Clinton :. fans as wdl) squeezed into the jf fairgroupd's Rodeo ~ena. The It :t :~ ' I event underscored Orange County's importance to Dole's hopes for carrying California and put Costa Mesa into the national spotlight for a day. . DOWN ON THE FARM It's a done deal. The 184 acre hwtlc of land affectionately known as ·Tue Farm" is offi- cially being sold by the school district to the city of Costa Mesa, which will use the land for a sports complex. Talk of the sports complex deal goes back nearly a year but was almost derailed at one po.int when the sc.hool district abruptly decided to sell the land off to developers. Under public pressure, school officials later reversed themselves. WATER TORTURE wen. oDly if you're loqed in an Gt&e and can\ get#Ja to the beach. Yeah, the water is a pergy1S degmes. SO-warm, tn readers respond fact, that local anglers have reported marlin catches off the coast Cabo San Newport. THE MILE Aging and a bit scruffy around the edges, Mariner's Mile is being targeted for a . facelift. The City Council has appointed a committee to mull over options •W' !pcW :mer- chants concw1ftleiiWIM!tt restaurant row could use a 1;11!lping hand. ~et those chamner facts straight ' • I read Editor William Lobdell's column in the Aug. 22 issue praising Alan Roeder and Ed Fawcett for their efforts the last sEireral years in making Costa Mesa a better place to live. I cduldn't agree more with you ~t these two gentleman have ~very instrumental in mak- lDIJ things happen in this town. Fawcett deserves a lot of cred- ~M8F-improving the dty'5 view of ~ b~ess community and ~er bas been receptive to mlmy positive developments in ~ city such u Ole expansion of · Atlto Cub, awtion of the iotht use agreement with the s~ool district. : It disturbed me that he felt it ~to cast 8,SJ>4:rsions ~alnst the cba.mber of com- ~rce calling it a collection of •gooc.t old boys,• that needed ta l>i cleaned out He also stated t&.t it got so bad the telephones ~ shut olf a few yean ago at Uf!~bs offices. , Well, you are correct 1n think- ~ the chamber did experience ~ finandal difficulties e few ego but at no time did the t9n>b~l!ll ever-get turned off, did b4W tO resort to asking volunteers to handle the ,AICDel. Jane Brecht, Helen Red· , lnme Hajek and many oth- ~ people rallied •llDd the c:bamber to ensure lts ~ without taking any pay. U you are including people like Jim Henwood, Diane Pritch- ett, Kim Kassell, Walt Davenport, Paul Lamas, Deanne Finck, Werner Escher, Ken Fowle r, Jack Hammett, Vaughn and Helen Redding, Don and Irene Butts, in the ·good old boys club· then I want to be in it. These people and many <>th· ers have been there for the chamber over the years and did t abandon it in the tou h times. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce does not receive any funding lrom the city at all; in . , membership in the chamber. They have to rely on member· ship fees and a few fund-raisers to promote the business commu- nity in this city. The success of our business conununity helps ensure the city has e very healthy income from the sales ta.x and doesn't have to tax and charge exorbitant fees to the res- idents of Costa Mesa. Just to set the rettord straight the chamber paid off its last promisSOry note in my last year as president of the chamber in 1994. So I say to Roeder and Faw- cett; keep up the good work., you.'ve bad a lot of company the last few years. JIMPEUYMAN . Pa.st President of Cone M ... Chamber of CommeJW (1993, 1~) Cott.aMM& Mesa to be a "user friendly city.• This attitude is in no doubt from the leadership of City Manager Allan Roeder. However, I must take issue with his assessment of the streets in~ city. I have noticed signifi- cant stretches of Bristol Street, Fair Drive, Fairview Road, Har- bor Boulevard, and Sunflower Street that are in poor condition. I have-recently wntten to the Public Works Department letter from the dty engineer's office indicates federal grant money has been obtained to fix some of these streets. ow ve no n giv- en a clear explanation as to why the dty lets its streets deteriorate to such an extent before repair- ing them. At a minimum, the worst spots should be patched pending a complete resunadng. Before moving1 I Jived in Mis· sion Viejo. Granted~ a much newer dty1 but, it manages to maintain its ~ds in top notch condition. Even Santa Ana seems to maintain its major thorough- fares in much better condition than Costa M.a. Recent news reports indicated Costa Mesa 11 consklertng using reserve fundl to purcbue the approximately 18.;.aae farm site adjacent to Cotta Mela High School for a future park out of its reserve funds. However, IUCb reports alto tndioate the dty wW not MW the Amdl to~ tbe property any time ill tie Dell' future. It 1111D1 to .. ttillt tada tUndl WOUldb9Bldl ........ tD _. ............. ~ =t;r:a::;~ I t would seem to me as a past three-year president of the chamber of commerce that either Lobdell should be provided with true facts about the chamber or perhaps Ed Faw- cett should check the records before talking to the press. Let me say as one who has served on the finance committee during the lean years of the cbamber,"lbe phones were never turned Off. I Hammett, Vaughn Redding and myself. were the ones responsible for keeping the chamber doors open. We might inform Fawcett we were e network" he refers to in the arti- cle. This network was partly responsible for Fawcett having bis present position. Perhaps, the "good old boys• had fair judg· ment. Let us not forget that erasing the chamber debt was accom- plished with the help of people like Russ Gilbert and Jane Brecht. who served faithfully for three years as book.keeper with no compensation. Many ot the wives put in · many hows at the chamber to loyally support the •good old boys.· We all wish the chamber the greatMt sucx.s but we do reeent the statement that w. were •strangling the cbuilber. • We .. are all a part ol the •mg nint• to see the chamber m°" abMd. • So let's oot say PeWellt w• coungioUI t.n brMiing tbe cb.m OI the •good old ~· bUt nilllr.-c.t .a ........ .... ·--.. c.-. ....... Olill· '* ....... ...... , .................. . ............. •• acaa•JIOWUI correspondence Board _ presitlent needs :!j to take a bit of the heat:j! Excuse me while I drive a Made truck through the holes in Jim de Doom's •Readers Respond• column of Aug. 29. De Boom states the •Question of the Day• format brings out the hate, does nothing to pro- mote the truth, supposes the political posi- tion of the Pilo and intimidates qualified citi- zens from serving on the Board of Edu-Jlm de Boom cation. Well! Were this true, this. would raise the Pilot, already on a pedestal in our house, to a lev- el rivaling that of the notorious Hearst newspapers of decades past. .. The questions posed by the Pilot and the published respons- es is a format which has been going on for quite awhile now. My question to de Boom, as it always is in cases where long· dormant objections suddenly spring to life, is, •Why now?• Why DOW, de Boom? Could it be because the Newport-Mesa school boa.rd bas exercised extremely poor judgment in sev- eral recent decisions? The decision in favor of kindergarten stacking, of rehir- ing John Nicoll. of further •perk· ing" Mac Bernd and the foot- dragging on class-size reduction have strained to the breaking point the boa.rd1s relationship with the district. I sense de Boom is feeling the heat from the com- munity kitchen. The Daily Pilot brings to fue community that which is most impo~t and which seems to have been lost in many major newspapers. lb.at is, the raw, unfiltered, focused version ot events. It is the C-SPAN of news- -' papers. For de Boom to take the : : •Question of the Day" so person .... 11 ally states more about him than 1t. : : does the Pilot. • : : And finally de Boom. if quali-:. tied citizens aren't serving ~n the : board because. of the Question of • • the Day, whom, may I ask. is : serving now? ·: STEVES~·; Costa Mesa : • \ I Three cheers to the Daily Pilot ; : for conductin its readeB poll. I ' am somew a en a y Jim de Boom's recent letter, which criticizes the Daily Pilot for •, inviting tlie public to comment • , , · on the rehiring of John Nicoll. ·:: When Jim de Boom assumed • 1: the duties of a school board • ! , member, he acquired the respon-.,: sibillty of acting on the public's : • behalf and in their best interest. ;1 It is clear to me that to act in : : ~ their best interest, you would • • have to take an interest in their ~ :~ opinions I : ! • U you warit to bold an office : : : where the public has no say in • • ' judging your performance, I su g-.: 1 gest you move to Russia, Iraq, or .• SOIMWbere else where Democra.1~:: cy is not practiced! · •• I am not personally in favor of : , rehiring Nicoll after he let $3.6 : • million of our money slip out the .. : : door unnoticed during his watch •:: However, even more appalling is '· the thought that we have mem-~:: bers of our school boa.rd that feel : 1 the public has no business con-• ce.rning themselves with its : : actions! • It's time for de Boom to refo-; : cus and direct his energies to • ; improving the education of our •: young people. By the way, I noticed that his letter was pub- lished concurrently with the results of the Pilot's poll. , How is it that you took such d • .IMalistic attitude about the . : results? We.re you conoemed • : about your decision? ••· PAT'IUCJC AYRES : Costa Me~· I ' • Party or just principle? :!j · .. " _ Tulditionall and tively, Newport Beach dty government is nonpartisan. Oty Co~cil members are elected to establish policy, to solve problems with solutions that benefit the greatest good for the greatest number, to maintain the unique quality of life which the history of this fair city details. Historically the office of the mayor has been a rotational responsibility, whose function is to serve as chair at council meet- ings and to perform ceremonial duties. The mayor is merely one of seven council members, each of whom represents one district, but wh"O is not unty elected at large, but who should legislate for the good of the whole. e un ers an government is a necessary requirement for due diligence and trusteeship. I am aghast at the attempted perversion of ese c pnn es. LUCILLE KUEHN Fonner member of City Council Newport Beach Hooray for Mel Fuchs and his statement that our Oty Council election in Newport· Beach should not get Dito J>Alti.san poll· tics. · Jan Debay represents the West Newport area and in the 35 yeen we have lived bere, Debay bu done more to improve our llfestyle than anyone else. She spends hours listening to our concerns and then finds dty = wbo ClUl solve our Tbanb to Jan. we Newport pride. and ~8&9~to~ Newport Bw:h .... 1!19 Zanck a Republican. I did • • • that l>ecause ne is Qeffiiilefy a •I ~active Republican end cer-::, tlllalf I have no problem with : : : tbl~ II Most of my friends are Repub-: ; Uc.-and a lot of the people I .. : : have invited to the event. at : , : which I expect more than 100, most of them are staunch Repub- licans and I have asked them to , • support Zanck. ,. I'm sure I have the First ·: Amendment right to do this. By , , the way, I am an independent •• and I am doing this because I :• believe Zanck stands for things :l that I believe in. ·;, HAJUtY BERK<>~· Newport Beach ~; Buffa comments wer e out of line •• •• t I paper of the Dally Pilot's •I• I am absolutely horrified that a • : quality ·u. should print a : statement by an elected offi• d.al of Costa Mesa. Peter. Buffa, that ii ol sucha~a torynature toward an elected olftda1 who ii tbe cur- rent ud tbe nu.t preilktent o( the Um.d State&. You woo't. I kiloW. print tbiS i.e...,..... that your P'I* ... Repa~ but I must man vakllheud. llt1l1I ?Wwpmt 111111• Ii • ....... • *d tD ....... ,,, ,d...., .. ---0 "n'* "ec-w.,.. l1:=!aiii!iilii~~=~~~ • • • • . . • • de-and-joy plays; it only matters 11 he or she bas tun. 5. No one on earth plays better while being yelled at. &. Soccer is a tough game. ny it yourself sometime -and then try it while someone you love is screaming at you. 7. While the outcome of these games is less than mean- ingless, the lessons learned in them will last a lifetime. Lessons like how to be a good sport, how to win or lose with character, and how to simply enjoy the competition. . 8. The referees -volunteer moms and dads -will make bad calls, almost every one going against your team. So . iJOHNSON • • : . :CONTINUED FROM A 14 ' :' MI always knew I wanted to cfo something with music,· said Johnson. "But I was never really interested in performing or teaching. so what I am doing · now is perlect." Reflecting on his accomplish- , ments over the past 10 years, Johnson is especially proud of his role in co-founding CFO/ Arts, a national organization for chief financial officers of large non· profit arts institutions. Established in 1989, CFO/ Arts UPHAM . CONTINUED FROM A 14 • anniversary this season. Of all her experiences over the past decade at The Center, the one that changed Upham's life most significantly occurred · on The Center's first anniversary in 1987. "l was literally swept of my feet," said Upham. : At the urging of a friend, :Upham, clad in a skirt and ;pumps, climbed the steep verti- cal iron rungs to an area known as "the grid," above The Cen- ' what? Ufe's full ot bad calla1 and the answer's not to com- plain about them. but to deal with them. 9. Put your energtes to bet- ter uses. Instead f)f yellb)g at your kid. try learning the names of all the players on the team and shout •Good job, So- and-so" to each one all game long. 10. How you behave mat- ters; it will affect your kid for- ever. Ask any grownup for an athletic war story. Adults can remember, in vivid detail, the stinging words of their parent or coach, even decades later. I played sports through high school and into college. And I had all sorts of coaches, from the awful to the inspiring. Por each one, I can remember, almost verbatim, the personal attacks. today boasts 38 members nation- wide and includes officials at performing arts institutes, opera com anies, ballet companies, symp ony or es as, ea ers and museums. Johnson is also proud that the Performing Arts Center contin- ues to thrive without financial support from government. "The 10th anniversary of the Performing Arts Center also marks our 10th consecutive year pf operating in the black,• John- son said . MI don't know that any other performing arts institute in the country can make that claim." Born and ra.i.Sed in Fairfield ter's stage. The access points that hold the backdrops in place are located on the grid. Monce I got to the top, the horizontal rungs were spaced so far apart that I panicked," said Upham, a self-described agro- phobe. MI am deathly afraid of heights and couldn't move, so I just stood there." One of the men working on the grid, Joe Ward, rescued Upham and carried her back down to safety. But my dad's words cut even deeper. Whether delivered from the stands or after the game in the cat, bis aitiques on the games I played still roam uncomfortably in my head: Good game, son. but ... you should have, you could have, why didn't ..fOU. He was trying to make me a better ath- lete, but a more effective strat- egy would have been: Good game, son, I'm proud of you. Let's get a pizza to celebrate. End of critique. So Saturday, dads, do your- self -and especially ydur kids - a favor and zip it up. Cram a soccer ball in your mouth if you have to,,but just let your kid play. It's only a game. Don't make it something else. - • WIWAM LOllDELL is the editor. County, Conn., Johnsol'.\ moved to California in 1975. Currently living in Lake Forest with his two Bichon Prises, Sammi and Buster, o n enjoys p ymg go an riding his motorcycle. For the finance whiz/music aficionado with a penchant for roller coasters and gourmet cook- ing, life is definitely good. His forec~t for the next 10 years? "I can definitely see myself here (at the center) for another 10 years," said Johnson, who turned 44 on Tuesday. MTo have been part of it in the beginning and to see it expand is an attrac- tive challenge." Upham, a theater major at Michigan State University, moved to Costa Mesa in 1980. Prior to joining the staff at the Performing Arts Center, she was the house manager and produc- tion assistant for the South Coast Repertory theater. Though her days at The Cen- ter are often long and she fre- quently works for weeks without a day off, Upham relishes the everyday challenges and variety of her job. U~l8M10llS Barbn ~ (D), 112 ~Sen ate Bldg; sutt9 112., ~ D.C.. 810. Q01) n.-3553 or 2250 E. Imperial Hwy. Ste. S45, El Segundo, 90245. Telephone: (310) 414-5700. Dianne Feinstein. {D), 331 Hart (202) 224-3841or11111 Santa Monka Btvd., Ste. 915, Los Ange- les, 90025, (310) 914-7300. HOUSI OF IEPRESENJA~ Chris Cox. (R), 47th Dist., 4000 MacArthur Blvd, East Tower, Ste. 430, Newport Beach, 92660, (714) 756-2244 or 206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515, 202-225-5611. (Repre- sents most of Newport Beach.) Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th Dist., 16162 Beach Btvd., Suite 304, Huntington Beach, CA., 92647, (714) 847-2433 or 1027 . LongwOrth Building, Washing- ton O.C. (202) 225-2415 (Repre- sents Costa Mesa and West Newport Beach). STATE SENATE Ross Johnson (R), 35th Dist., PLUG IN OMMil COUN1Y FAIR llQMD 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 751- FAOl eo8rd: .President Jim Lindberg, Vi~ President Gary Hayakawa, Randy Smith, Emily Sanford, Doy Henley, Marian La Follette, Buck Johns. John Crean. ,J 80AllD ~ EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 90so, Costa Mesa, 9262&-9050, 966-4000. Elizabeth O. Parker, member, Trustee Area 5 Costa Mesa, Newport Beech. OTY OF COSTA IESA Costa Mesa City Hail, 77 Fair Drive, 92626, 754-5223. Mayor. Joe Erickson Council: Peter Buffa, Sandy ml'MPDiSllllCT District Office: 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92626. 432-5898. Chanc.ellor: WiUiam M. Vega Board: Watter Howakt. Sherry Baum, Paul Berger, Nanty Pol- lard, Armando Ruiz Student trustee: Scott D. McCarthy Newport B~, 92663, 7~ 3200. Superintendent Mac .Bernd Board: Jim de Boom, Judy Fran- co, Ed Decker, Jini Fe r Martha Fluor, W*'dy Serene Stokes MESA CONSOLIDATED WATSt DiSIRK.T l 965 Placentia, Costa Mesa, 92626, 63: 1-1200 Board: Trudy Ohlig, Hank Pan· Ian, Mike Healey, Jade Hall, Marie Korando COSTA MESA SANITARY DIS- lRICT P.O. Box 1200 Costa Mesa, · 92628:-1200, 754-5043. Board: James Ferryman, Art Per- ry, Nate Reade, Arlene SChafer and Dan Worthington And they've lived happily together ever since. This Sep- tember, Ward and Upham will celebrate their second wedding anniversary with their cat, Willie. "No two shows are ever the same, I work with wonderful people, and l love what I do," said Upham. "Why would I want to change anything?" Plug into your co_mmunity. Find out what's goitig on in your city, Daily Pilot· parks, churches, schools, en~inment and sports. Read the ... .2>cui 't kt Ut.e ~-~~a/ '1"4'! (j,,Je,,, ~ g~ 30"1, <YUi, Uwe. (JM, ~ I 0% °"' ~l<KH'I~~ ~~. l/1Je~alL~~ 20%~ad~~~ NowUWea~o/ . ~0% oUt *Limited time offer St.rut Kit 1,.ecAn '24~99 ~·-AJtlff .................. ,.. .. 11.•1 .. ~· .. MRS. GROSSMAN'S Leader In design and quality Strl11 -,,,. ' .,.1 ..... $ 1. 4 9 Gi•nt'" •m.11.,.nu .• s 1. 99 161 ,.u/611/tlu .,. 1n,l111 ' I• • ,,,. -• "t .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • It • .. • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • ~ • • · EYE-OPENER 46-year-old Mike R<>{WrS oompletes another marathon bodyboar:d fund-raist1r o ·uoTE OF THE DA y 1996 footb•ll preview ••• nawport harbor high school sailors last year's diet of playoff-watching has the Sailors In a very hungry mood, and they appear to have the Ingredients to satisfy those pangs. By Bany Faulkner, Daily Pilot . EWPORT BEACH -The parallels to 1992 and '94 are scary. No·n8'Ile linemen, solid skill talent and a quiet confidence are all in place for the Ne~rt Harbor High football team, which hopes to match the aforeme~tioned campaigns by playing all 14 weeks and reaching the CIF Southern Section Division V championship game. •Those were our best teams and, offensively, we're kind of like them going into things,• said Coach Jeff Brinkley, preparing for his 1 l th season at the school after missing the playoff last fall for the first time since 1988. •1n '92 we had (running back) Wade ntt and (receiver) Chad La Bass, but our offensive line was all unproven juniors. Then, in '94, we had (quarterback) John Giordani, (tight end) Mike Freeman and (tailback) Brian Johnson, ~29 CdhS..Klngs ~11 &Undll~~ Todlty Newpottt s.Jlol's Saturday Afesa) Mustangs but our line was cilso unproven .. 11lis year, we have (quarterback) Josiah Fredriksen, (receiver) Danny Pulido, .(fullback) Joe Urban, (receiver) Brad La Bass and (running back) Greg Wertman at the skill positions, with some question marks up front. I guess that's been a good combination for us, so, knock on wood, we might make some things happen again.· The '92 Tars fell to Irvine, 30-8, in the title game to wind up 11-3, while the '94 squad wrapped up a 14-0 championship season by beating Servile, 21-16, in the final. Last year's Sailors, however, endured a five-game losing streak, the longest since 1988, and lost the regular season finale, 34-21, to finish 4-6. It was only the second sub-.500 record during Brinkley's tenure. "Everyone is disappointed in last ~-------------------------------------------------, l I .. £."::1\ ' ~·~·,; ...... / . .. ... s • Colors: Blue, white, gray. • League: Sea View League . • 1995 record: Le~ue. 2-3; Overall, 4-6. • Type of offense: Pro styie. • Type of defense: Multiple 50. • Head coach: Jeff Brinkley (11th year, 76-411 . • Staff: Brinkley (offensive coordinator, secondary); Tony Ciarelli (defensive coordinator; linebackers. strength); J ff Brlnld Bill Brown (running bads); Bilf Vetica e ey (offensive line); Mike Bargas (defensive line); Bill Calloway (receivers. JV). • Returning starters: 4 offense, 4 defense . • Returning lettermen: 15 . • Returning with honors: WR Danny Pulido; MLB Joe Urban; RB Ray Ohrel; QB Josiah Fredriksen; DB Greg Wertman. 1996 scttedule Friday, Sept. 13 • Orange (home) . Friday, Sept. 20 -Marina (at Westminster) Thursday, Sept. 26 • Torrance (home) Friday, Oct. 4 • Canyon (at El Modena), 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 • Savanna (at Western) Friday, Oct. 18 ·Santa Margarita• {home) Thursday, Oct. 24 -El Toro• (home) Friday, Nov. 1 -at Irvine• Friday, Nov. 8 • Corona del Mar* (home) Thursday, Nov. 14 -Woodbridge* (at Irvine High) * Denotes Sea View League game . All_games 1t Z:30 p.m. unless noted I I I r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---~-~-··..-..--- .,.. C.oedt 1931 -Ralph Reed 1932 -Ralph Reed 1933 -Ralph Reed 1934-Ralph Reed 1 · 1935-Ralph Reed ,-1930=Ra~ : 1937-RaJph Reed I 1938-Dick Spaulding : 1939-Dick SpauJding I 1940 -Wendell Pidcens : 1941 -W~I Pidcens l 1942 -W~Pidcens I 1943 -!.es Miller • : 1944-Les Miller 1 1945 -Les Miiiet : 1946,. Wendell Pickens 1 1947 -Wendell Pickens l 1948-AI Irwin . I '- ...... 2-4 o-6 3-3-2 5-5 4-3-1 -3-3 6-2-1 3-2·3 5-3 4-3-1 4-2·2 •'9-1 2-4 4-2-1 ~1 4-4-1 44 5-4 .,.., C.-dt 1949 -Al !twin 1950-AI kwtn 1951-AI Irwin . ...... 1952 -Al Irwin 1953 -Al trwin -1954-AI~ 1955-AI Irwin 1956 -Don Bwns 1957 -Don Bwns 1958 -George Hl.Wrt9r 1959 -Geofge Hunter 1960-Wll'fM Hughes 1961 -Wwyne Hughes 1962 -Wayne Hughes 1963 -Wayne Hughes 1964 -Wll'fM Hughes 1965 -Wade Watts 1966-Wade Watts S-1 6-3 2-7 u S-3-1 6-3· 3-6 2-5-2 3-5-1 1-8 S-2-2 ~s 1-8. 4-5 2-7 3-6 6-3 .,.., c..dl 1967 -w.de Watts 1961-wade Watts 1969 -Wade w.tts 1970 -~Johnson 1972,.-Don.lent 1973-Don Lent 1974 -IHI Piz:zic.I 1975-BW Pinica 1976 -811 fllzzk.a 19n -BiM Plz:ziQ . , 978 -Bil PlzziGI 1979 ~ ... Cochrane 1980 -... Cochrane 1981 -... Cochrane 1982 -Mike Giddings 1983 -Mike Giddings 1984 -Mike Giddings • 4-5 •*9-2 •1~2 4-5 S-4 9-3 7·5 2-5-3 3-7 t-9 7-5 •8-3-1 **9-1·2 • League c:Nmpions; •• LNgue a><Nmpl ••• CJf OMslon rv ._.. ••League~. OF SS._.. ti OF DMslon V ~ L-------------------r----------~--..-~-------·----------------------------------------------~-------~ year and I think these kids want to r re-establish themselves,· Brinkley said. "We have some kids who have set some high goals and are working very hard to achieve them. And I can also see it in the coaches' eyes. As a staff, we're not pleased with not going to the playoffs. We're accustomed to success in this program and it's something we take great pride in. We spent a lot of time in the off-season trying to find a way to improve the program. There are a lot of people hungry aroupd here.• Experience and depth are concerns, as only three players started every game last year (Urban, PUiido cl114-. Wertman). · ·' "The key to the whole season is staying healthy," Brinkley said. "If we get one guy hurt, it costs us th:ee positions -offense defense and special teams. We're not like bigger schools that platoon and have guys practicing on one side of the ball all day long. If we get hurt, we have to do some creative moving of personnel, which often means taking a guy out of bis normal position to cover for the guy wb~ got hurt. That creates another hole.· I Filling as many holes as possible will be Pulido, Urban and Wertman. who all started at various times on both sides of the ball and will be counted upon to do more of the same. · Pulido, a 6-foot-5, 220-pouoder, is a Division I prospect at receiver, where be currently ranks third on the Sailors' career receptions list with 78. George Greenwalt's 92 and Mark Craig's 131 are both in severe danger this fall. In addition, Pulido, the only returner who started on both sides of the ball •SEE NEWPORT PAGE B2 •Nobody is putting Newport Harbor in any Top 10, and that's when the Tars are at their best NERT ' CH-An mmg freshman class of more than 500, rep- resenting a serious enrollment booni, begins classes next week at Newport Harbor fligh. But while Sailor football coach Jeff Brinkley has taken heart from sizing up the promis- ing newcomers; be must, for now, await their varsity contribu- tions and continue to stretch the limitations of a • L-------------------------------------------------~ en , oug sparse, collection of athletes . • .. • • • • .. • • ., . • ("»-)..... ---... ,.-.. , --' - ' .•· / .-- DON lfACH I OMV II.OT N~wport'1 Dlvlslon I prospect Unebacke~ncelver Damay Pa11do. ·we just don't have the overall team depth some other schools do,• Brinkley said. •we don't have a lot of all le but we have some ali individuals and the attitude is great.• Brinkley and bis staff, who have guided seven of their 10 teams.to the ClF Southern Section Playoffs, six of those to at least the quarterfinals, and two to the championship game, including the school's lone section title in 1994, somehow seem to manage. · 1bis year figures to be no different, as a potentially sti· fling defense and an aerially efficient offense could pave a return path to the postseason, which the la.rs missed last fall for the first time since 1988. Here's a position·by-position breekdown: Qaarterbec.k -After opening the season as the backup last fall. Josiah Fredriksen started the fin4l eight games, completing 76 of 163 for 1,145 yards, five touchdowns and • SEE SAILORS At.GE 112 1i was a year when the chemistr-yjust '6.dn't blend Ii That's about all Brinkley can presume of a team which simply didn't get done what it had set out to accomplish in '95. ly IMy Faulkner, Daffy Pilot 11; ... W hile 6-foot-5, 220-pound . wide receiver Danny Pulido -Newport Hai* High's biggest blue chip football reauit since Shane Foley graduated in 1986 -will keep postal workers fit delivering bundles of letters from collegiate suitors this fall, six former Sailors are competing for four-year colleges in 1996. Pormer Newport-Mesa District Defensive Player of the Year Steve Gonzales opened his _ ~ ege career a e University of Hawail before ESPN 2 cameras Saturday night agatmt 8cmoG Colege. Punters Doug Stuckey (Oregon State) and Grego Kaiser (Ul'EP) are also cUsplaying their talents for Division 1-A ~. while linebackers Matt Bums (Wagner College) and Dan McDonough (St. Mary's College), as well at quartmbGck Ryan Smith (ClaretDODt·Mudd-8crippl) round out the CCJDtingant of nus playing at four-year ICbools. Gonzales, a 6-2, 230.pound junior inside 'backer, started for the Rainbows Saturday, where he landed after two stalwart sea.sons at Orange Coast College, the latter as the Pirates Most Valuable Player. As explosive in the weight room as he is between the sidelines, Newport defensive coordinator and strength coach Tony Ciarelli believes Gonzales' -un sna an near-400-pound clean and jerk put him on a short list of the • r . . ' ----"<lir ' ' - -_J.;.' - •...-a~tn the nation. Stuckey, a first-te~ Pac 10 all-academic .aledion last fall, returns as the Beaven starting punter as a senior. He averagM 38.4 yards on 71 kicks last year, including six boOta of more than 50 yards and a high of 56. . Adept at htttlng the •coffin comer,• Stuckey's accuracy even hurts bis average, as he dropped 13 punts inside the opponents' 20-yard line last season, rather than booming lengthier blasts into the end zone and costing hls team valuable yardage on touchbacks. kaiser, who punted the last two seasons for OCC Coach Bill Workman, brings his 38.1-yard average om a year ago e Western Athletic Conference's Minors, where he opens the II Im• the btdagt. Smith, a junlot, iS itill battling for tbe lt.arting nod for the Stags' Sept. 14 opener at Menlo College. Vying aga1nst transfer Derek Milgrim in a race coaches said earlier'tbll week was too cloee to call, the 6-1, 181-pound Smith is . d~tely more familiar with tlie Stags offense. He played in every ~e last season as all-conference senior John Nielson's backup, completing 24 of 57 for 294 yards, one touch- down and four interceptions. McDonough, a 6-2, 220-pounder who was a backup outside 'backer last fall, is expected to start inside for the Division I-AA Gaels, who open eir season y emoon when Boston University visits the Moraga campus, just outside San p;a ..... McDonough, a iDeiiiber of Newport's two CIP SOutberh Section division finalists in 1992 and '9', tbe --~. 14--0 cbampibnshfp'f8UOD1 played in nine St Marys games in '95, · collecting 25 tackles and one pell delectton. He also~ a blockecl punt 8 f'ifds for a touchdown. Bums, OCC'• leClODd·leading tackler u a .6-0, 210-pound IOphomore last faD (90 stops, including seven for losses), originally parlayed that effort into a partial scholarship to Northern Iowa. Wagner, however, came through later With a full scholarship, luring Bums to the Seahawks' Statm Jaland campus. Bums Is cun:mttJ vying for a starting job at mmde and outside e coa g reports it is very high on him entering the DiviSion I-AA NEWPORT • CONTINUED FROM 81 ~~14 .. l(ID opener at Iona. Hoping to mirror Kaiser, Gonzales and Bums, whose path to four-year schools led through OCC, former Sailors and .current Pirates Mike Freeman. Keith Gray, Sherif Pepic, Marco Munoz, Keith Gray and Scott Gray. Freeman, a 6-2, 240-pound sophomore, is the returning starter at fullback, while Keith Gray, a 6-3, 260-pound sophomore, is challenging for a ~g job on the offensive line. Pepic, a two-time All-Sea View League offensive tackle who earned All-CIF distinction as a junior in '94, will shift to outside linebacker. Munoz, an.All-Sea View · League defensive tackle last fall. brings his 5-~0, 2~0-po~d frame , Gray, a 6-3, 215-pound freshman is awther outside linebacker. League," Brinkley said. U the Sailors can add an injury-tree theme to the list of Siiiilliilnes from~ and 94=-'-'-, th'-o-ey- just may find a way to extend their season into December. THE TOUCH , . ., --I . ·- · Defen~g champ· says th~ favorite's label belongs to hi~ • Bryan Saltus believes the Will Jordan Classic belongs to hiin, and until someone comes along to unseat the defending kingpin, who's to argue? Saltus said. •rm Just playing golf, that's it. But I make enough money in lklnl and stuff and gambling to where I don't need a job. ~ a golf bum ta like being a ski bum-you work on the mountain and live on the ski lifts.• Saltus sort of lives and work.a on the golf course. B ryan Saltus, self-procl4i.med golf bum, doesn't care about the pressure of repeating in this weekend's 24th annual Will Jordan Classic (Costa Mesa City Championship) at Cost.a M~ Golf and Country Cub. richard dunn Eadier this year, Saltus joined a friend to play skins in the Costa Mesa men's club. "It was my first time," Saltus said. "Shot 66 and cleaned up." Oflidals of the men's club that day, however, ordered Saltus to pay {or give back) $75 for club fees and insisted be play with them regularly. "I won the whole skins that day," Saltus said. •I think I can win," Saltus said. •Everyone says I can, because I'm playing good and bitting the ball pretty good." Saltus blew that advantage, pulling off the Will Jordan Classic's greatest Greg Norm.an. · Saltus, who needs only a good day of skins to support himself, will try to become only the second back-to-back winner in ·"Most deflnitely," saltus said, when asked if be should be considered this year's favorite. "You have to be a member to play on Sundays (for skins), and you're allowed one guest every so often. All those guys knew who I was." "I'm looking forward to it, and I don't feel any pressure._ I feel ryo ea championship, named after the former Costa Mesa Mayor. John Wardrup, former Corona del Mar High standout, won Will Jordan Classic titl~ in 1990 and '91 . 'I hope you win. Good luck.' That's all I need, a little luck on my side.• · ose guys cheering for him this weekend. The two-day dty championship is Saturday and Sunday. Stay tuned. a Saltus, 25, shot 6-under-par 136 to win last year's city championship. That's what he wants to remember, not the three-stroke lead he held with . five holes remaining in 1993. Saltus, a Costa Mesa resident and Newport Harbor High graduate (1989), got bis amateur status back after playing as an exempt in last year's Boise Open on the Nike Tour. •rm just being a golf bum." Costa Mesa bead pro Brad Booth believes there will be close to 300 golfers competing in five fligpts, including seniors (net and gross). Over 100 players, including Saltus, will play in the championship flight a Though some golfers are still I , - PADDLEBOARDING Costa Mesa's Mike Rogers makes good on a promise, completes yet another fund-raiser for Hoag Hospital Foundation with 32-mile "Padcile for the Cure," over a course of 81/2 hours. NEWPORT BEACH -Mike Rogers made good on a promise to bis late father.at-law and ijle patients at Hoag Cancer Center last week, suc- cessfully .completing bis •Paddle for the Cure• fund-raiser in the 32-mile Catalina Classic pad- dleboard race in the ocean from Catalina to Man- hattan Beach. Facing brutal conditions that race officials called the worst in eight years, the 46-year-old Rogers, a Costa Mesa resident, finished the marathon Catalina Classic in 8:35. 'Ibis year's race was punctuated by strong winds, generating swells that battered the com- petitors as they crossed the channel, forcing dozens to drop out of the event. But Rogers was able to endure and post a ti.me that earned him 10th place in the stock class, which is comprised of paddlers with 12-foot, 20- pound boards. "It was the toughest thing I have ever done,• said a weary Rogers, after crossing the finish line and washing ashore near the Manhattan Beach Pier. "I wanted to quit a million times.• For Rogers, "Paddle for the eure• is both a one-man crusade against cancer and a tribute to bis father-in-law, who died eight years ago from lymphoma. Rogers entered the longest and most grueling paddleboard race in the world not only as a fund- raiser but as a symbolic parallel to the struggles that cancer patients face. "People with cancer are in a really big fight, so I couldn't just do something small," said Rogers, who had never even been on a paddleboa.rd until about 18 months ago. This marks the second consecutive year o( Rogers' "Paddle for the Cure" fund-raiser. Last year be raised about $6,000 and finished the race in 7:27, albeitinmuchcalmerweatherconditions. ~.who bas been acceptingpledges from the public for several months, bettered 1aSt year's donation to Hoag Can• Center. To date, he bas raised nearly $9,000, all eannarked for cancer research at Hoag. , "The fact that he was willing to train for and paddle in a 32-mile race shows an enormous commitment to his cause,• said Dr. Robert Dill- man, medical director of Hoag Cancer Center. "We pledge a similar commitment to making sure that every dollar of his donation is put to good use.• For those interested in boosting Rogers' final donation, checks can be ma.de payable to Hoag Hospital Foundation. Or call 574-1208. ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT I ! * l99J. I! *29'1 II I I II II • tilSTAU. FIONf DISK MOS I I • COYIU1'ER ~ ~ 11 • COMM8t1ZB> 11 • Or 2 'M&l.IEM DRUM I I ~9!0C~t,~ II ~:f; _...... II :i tG'........._s20 I L-~~------~L-----°'='=-0::.---~L-~ .......... -~ 66 fl 149 John Wardup is the only back -to-back winner of the Wlll Jordan Classic, having turned the hick. in 1990 and '91. a few strokes away"from PGA Tour qualifications, you could be reading about some of them in the future. Since its inception, the Jordan Classic has become a feeding ground for the PGA, Nike and Golden State tours. PGA Tour pros Scott Simpson (1974) and Mark O'Meara ('79), and former Nike or South American tour pr01 Watdnlp, John 00. ('89), ltkb Gr•-nw•ot1111111t:., .. ('85 and '88) and Brad Greer ('S'J~ • . are former JOrdaD Oulic .' n champ'nnt. .! Othfn have alllo gone on to • M notable esteem followtDg tbelr \I stint at the Jordan a F'c, , .... incla1ding Brian LiDdlef, wbo after wiDDing the tlftDl in t~ finished second t.o Natbeniel Crosby at the 1981 \J.S. Amateur! Among tboee apected to pla}{~ this' weekend include Jim :.: George, wbo wan the ~ event in 1913 and ii believed~ , ; be the only golfer to play in ... : every Jordan Clanic. -a -~ The c.J. Segeubom A .. , Sons/Newport YMCA Golf Classic is Sept. 16 at Newport :: Beach Country Oub, an event to raise funds foe the Newport/Colt.a Mesa/Irvine ~ YMCA youth and family ... progiam.s. Call 6'2-9990 for mon '..:: information. · a Three trawl ew;ullwa -co-chairman Mike Smith (Australian 'n"avel ~ in Newport Beach), co-cbairmaD : Karl Rosen (Towne <;entre · : : Travel) and American Society a(: •• Travel Agents chapter pr-kfeni •; I ' I • SEE GOLF PAGE M : ,, . .. ' ===============================================!!lie!!................... I BEACON BAY AUTO WASHES--~ I I ll'lllSJIH'I llACONU.~ • AUTO WASH All E 17lH COSTAt6' . ~ Wl'SIQlf llM I ~- Gasoline Discount I . • ... .. • AllPOll OOI( IEACON U.Y AUTO WASH l200 ~ STlffT -~~.CA llllRCllQ- . A 5-day, 4:night -Bahar_na auise and island vacatton·· includes 'round trip cruise with meals and 4 nights accommodations on Grand Bahama Island -~ •PLUS• 4 day, 3 night hotel accommodation~ in Centro Florida iust minutes from Disney attractions! LIMITED AVAILABILITIES • • ~· • pt" ' I COSTA MESA -Pour short yeen ago, scoring a goal was a ".UJqr a ccomplishment for a QedgUng women's soccer team from Southern California Coll99e. What a difference four years can make. . . Top teams to vie at NeW;port • Newport Harbor High takes over as host of prestigious Southern Cali(omia Intercollegiate water polo tournament; virtually all of the top teams entered. N E WP O R T BBACH-Some pf the best oollegiate water polo teams in the nation will descending on Newport Harbor High in two .. weeks for the Southern California Intercollegiate -. Water Polo Tournament I& lbe two-day tourney, beginning Sept. 14, will 91. bring together 12 top-night teams from around COSTA MESA Christine Heims ~ tmed 18 WkTuesday, but it WUll"t enough Uthe Southern ~orma CoDage women'• vol,\eybell team dropped a 15-U, 10-15, 15·1, 15-lOnoaron- ference decision to the Masten College. Heims, an Estancia High product, had helped sec (3-2) to a fifth-place showing at the season- opening Con cordia College Laboe Day Festival. Gaiber one of the champs Ir. the state including USC , Cal. .UCI.A ~d Stan- 1& ford, among others. Por the record, a • Saturday promises to be a full day of nonstop member of the Xtreme, • 1.~ ...... 2.EsperanzA 3.SeMte 4. Los Alamitos ... . . ' .. ... -. • Tbls season's Vanguards will feature a potent offense with the school's top two all-time scoring leaders -Lori Van Herk and Jamie Gardiner, both seniors -in the same lineup. Both come in with 19 career goals. Jr. action with games starting at 1 a.m. with Long· an under·l? soccer team made-up mostly of local Jr. j_J__:Beacbllliuk~squann~il:i~·ggiolllffDJwi:e...J.thlC.th..IJe:11:AiriE'ae...i 'FC$o_.lrceUCA-lca)pdri.liem . ..,.uy.+girls~·le&l!iliwbiiJ. o~.swHebl!pt~to~the~Arlenal~mdrill11. oumament~~~~·!cham~~· -~HH-~~~~=--'--=-:7f;1ll ~ set for 6:-'0 p.m. sion. was Samantha. Gaiber, wbo was inadvertently : 5. Laguna Beach 6. K-'la Pr. Other games scheduled include: Pepperdine omitted from Wednesdays article. : Pr. vs. UC Santa Barbara (8:10 a.m.}; Stanford vs. UC : Van Herk set a school single- season scoring record (all of her 19 goals) last season and was named All-Golden State Athletic Conference as SCC (11-8, 5-3) firusbed second in the conference and ad vanced to the playoffs for the first time ever. Sr. Davis (9:20}; use vs. Long Beach (11:40}; UCLA Moore ~ channel attempt L---------------------"' Jr. vs. Pepperqtne (12:50 p.m .}; UCI vs. Stanford (2 ~~ Van Herk surpassed Gar- diner's record of 17 goals. Gar- diner scored two goals in last sea- son's opener before suffering a knee injury and redshirting. She and Van Herk should put on a spirited race for the team scoring lead. "We could have used Jamie I last year, but we're glad she's 1 back now,• said Coach Scott Ddmeron who was named GSAC Coach of the Year. "This is a nice scoring c:Ombo. Definitely.• SCC's only loss in the starting lineup was goalkeeper Amy Lewis. Her graauation clears the way for Ricia Gonnering to become the Vanguards' first freshman goalkeeper. "It's hard to think of her as a freshman, though,• Dameron said "She played with the Mis- sion Viejo Soccer Oub so she's played a .. lot of high-level soccer. We're very glad to have ber. • Connerlng made 1o·saves this weekend when sec opened with a 1 ~o lOSSt to UC San Di990. Not bad: when you consider UCSD is the defending NCAA Division ID champion. Dameron, while obvi- ously happy with the result, was ool ecstatic. I L-----------~-------------~ MI don't want them to be satis- fied with a good result,• Dil!Ileron said. "I want them to know they can go out and win those games." Talk about your great expecta- tions. Dameron, who bas dropped his dual role of SCC/Newport Harbor High soccer coach this season, is expecting big things in 1996. MWe have a veteran team com- ing off their best season yet," he said. "Making the playoffs, and losing, taught them what to expect. MWe would like to go on to Nationals and I think we have the talent to do it. Now we have to go out and do it." Defender Courtney Leonard wilt also be back for her senior campaign and will be joined on the back row by fellow senior Katrina Bohn, who is the only player to h~ve played all four sea- sons at SCC. Sophomore Katie Kelley and freshman Rebekah Draxler will also see a lot of action. The midfielders are juniors M99gen Aeener, a Newport Har- bor High product, and M99an Conner. The outside will feature junior Polly Gifford and sopho- more Joelle Ross. p .m .)1 Cal-Berkeley vs. the University of the Pacif- ic (3:.10); USC vs. Air ~orce (4:20); and UCLA vs. Santa Barbara (5:30). Tickets are $5 for students; $10 for adults. Balboa Ski Qub auction slated COSTA MESA -The Bal- boa Ski Club will b0 holding SKIING its 30th annual charity auction on Oct. 15. The event, which raises funds for the Califor- nia Handicapped Ski~ Association, will feature several items for skiers and· non-skiers alike. Some•of the items incfude full weeks of skiing, use of condos, lift tickets and lodging at numerous ski areas, ski apparel, candlelight dinners, nights on the town and exotiotrips. The auction will be held at Country Side Inn, 325 Bristol. Festivities are set to begin at 7 p.m. For more information, call 646-2499. NE WP O RT 'OCIANSWllOONG BEAQI The diminutive Jufie Moore fr<m Newport Beadl bas decided to put her plan$ to try again to swim the San- ta Catalina Clannel on temporary hold and follow her other passion -teaching. 1be 27-year-old Moore, who captured the com- mum.ty's_imagination by pursuing a lifelong dream to attempt the 1? .5-mile cm;sing back in July, was set for a repeat pedormanoo Sunday .. Instead she will start a student teaching job Mon- day at Kaiser Primary Care, working with second graders. "I'm going to wait until next year to make the swim." Moore said. "'rm gang to train really bard I almost made it "I know I CX>Uld have done il I know I can do it.• Several members of Moore's original support team wouldn't have been able to make the trip. -By Jim Walters GO LF CONTINUED FROM 81 Last year, over $5,000 was donated to Cbildhelp USA. Por more details, call Smith (852-2~?0) or Rosen at campaign to raise funds and increase public awareness for Lupus since bis wife, Llnda, was diagnosed with the chronic disease. Bev Zukow -have joined hands to support Childhelp USA, the nation's largest nonprofit organization dedicated to the prevention, treatment and research of child abuse and neglect. It's a special gala charitf golf and tennis classic, Oct. 28, at NBCC, sponsored by1he-Orange County Chapter of the MITA. (909) 861-2606. Q Last-minute enb1es are sWl available for the Bobby Hatfield Golf Cassie to benefit the Southern California Lupus Foundation on Monday at Los Coyotes Country Oub. Hatfield, Newport Beach resident and famous Righteous Brothers singer, bas been actively participating in a The golf tournament ($300 entry fee) includes breakfast, lunch, on-course refreshments, green fees, dinner and a rock- 'n'roll show and dance. Tickets for the show are$50. · For more information, call 833-3461 or 833-2121. • IUOtAN> DUtilN's dub golf column appears fNefY Thunday. SCH ED U LE ftm>AY, SO'T. 6 • Football • Community college -(scrimmage) Santa Monica at Orange Coast. 1 p.m. • Volleyball College women · Southern California College at Whittier College Tournament. Community college women -Orange Coast vs. Alumni (scrimmage) 7 p.m. • Soccer Community college women • Orange Coast at Long Beach CC. 2 p.m. SAJUllDAY, SEPT. 7 • Soc:cier College men • Southern califomia College at Occidental, 11 a.m. • VolleytNll College women · Southern California College at Whittier College Tournament • WaterPolo Community college · Orange Coast at San Diego Mesa Tournament. DEE P SEA WEDNESAY'S COUNTS Davey 's Lodcer -9 boats, 172 angler\. 3 yelloWfin tuna. 1 white sea bass, 22 yellowtail, 1 mako shark. 21 bonito. 22 barracuda, 1 OS.calico bass. 157 sand bass. 118 sculpin, 1 sheephead. 1 halib\Jt. 32 rodtfish, 2 cabezon, 160 mackerel. Newport Lllnding · 4 boats, 55 anglers. 68 sand bass. 64 calko bass, 98 rockftsh. l5 5<.Ulpin. 4-Sbeepbead, 2 halibut. 2 barracuda, 1 yellowtail, 131 mackerel. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES (Th 11 "lion t8\c) o • er • • 1 Thia bu1lne11 11 con-ducted by: an lndlvldull bullneu yet? no tatet Act. 11 author y Deposit Insurance AC1. Al'ly Thia bus nes1 I con-d ·e1 db . a lndlvld II Have you s\alted doing David EdWard Vanl.aey1 will a":: the r.-:n-' rep· pet son wishing to com· duct~ by: 1 geMral Pait· J,11: y~u ~tarted u doing butlnMt yet? yn, 8-13-96 Thia 1t1lemtnt w11 filed resCfll ve 1 • many ment on this applicatlon ners P buliMH et? no Mlchaal J. Brown with the County Clerk of acttON without obllllning may Ille his/her comments Ha~e you ttatted doing Mlchaef J Dt1mond Thia statement wa1 flied Orll'IO• County on IJ.27·118 • court l!ppfoval. Belote lllki In writing with the Regional bu91ness yet? no This atatement wu flied with the County Clerk of 11183814062 ~~~~r 1~. Dlr•1cior of th1 FedJ'at D• ~~:es~ie~~~klwas flied With the County Clerk of Orange County on 8·27·96 Dally Pilot Stpt. 5. t2. 19, sonaJ r9.,reaeni.tlve wlll be f.g~'at 7~.u'~ricronai0'8::{:~ with the County Oerk of Orange County on 8-12·98 1He3894051 28, 1996, 1996 th509 requited to give notice to at 25 Ecker 1treet Sulla Orange County on a.27·99 19"3892824 Dally PUot Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1 ________ _ 1nter"ted perwon1 unlH• 2300• San Franclaco. Call-19183814048 D1Uy PMot Aug. 22, 29, 28. 1996, 1996 th511 PUBLIC NOTICE 1hey have waived nollce Of fornla 94105 before pro-Dally Pilot Sept. 5, 12, 19, Sept. 5, 12, 1996 tMn PUBLIC NOTICE :~:'.)~~ t~!f.'=:0: ceulng of the appllc1t1on 26.1996. 199! th508 PUBLIC NOTICE aamlnlatt1uon au1hof"y will h11 bffn completed. Pro-PUBLIC NOTICE FJotltlou• •u•lne1t be granted unleaa an Inter· CNll:;J! '1.! ~h co3~~Jed Flcllllo~ aualneu Name St8temont n tOd '*'°" me1 an ob· :;!I,; th:" firs~ raqulr~ Flclltloua .,alneH Homo ltet9tft0nt The tollowlng ~rsont ~· )«:lion to the petitloo and bll itlon date Namo atetemont The lollowlng perl<IN ate doing butln•n H : ..... show• QOOd cause wtly th• ~ canonc0nfldenti.t The fallOWlng petlOnt .,. doing bu11ne11 u : Interior wolf Music & Art, 2341 Put· court ahould not grant ltle lion 01 th• appUcatlon 1J:.j~ doing buslnell ••: lmprH· DY Kelly'•, 17032 Sayt>rOOk duo Or .. Costa Men. CA autl\OrllY. llVlit•ble IOC' Ins Uon II sJon On Hofd lnttmatlonal \.ii., Huotlngton Beoch, CA 92626 A HEAAtNQ on the pell-ma ~ 1nspec:1:C In ihe 110 Collins Ave,, Newf)Oli 92849 Ted Al1hur Engard, 2341 tlon w.M be held on to.3-96 eolpon1uon·a regional 01• Beach, CA 926$2 Carol Jean Kellv. 17032 PUfdUO Or., Cotta MH•, at I :•5 P'.M. In o.pt. 193 nee dllflng regular busl· Timothy R. Reed, 110 Col· SaybrOOk Ln.. Hunllngton CA 92620 lc>calad ei: 3"41 The City hour uni Avt Newpc>t1 8MCh Beach1CA92849 Thi• bu11ne11 11 con-Dtive, Orange, CA 92113. neaa '· CA 92662 ' Thia bu1lne11 11 con-ducted by: an lodlvldual IF '(OU 08.J£CT TO the Dato: September '• Thlt bufln .. • It con-ducttld by: an Individual Have you .i.r1ad dOlng granllng of the ~lion, you 1 n8 ducttld by: 811 lndMdual HAY• you staned doing bUslnell yet? no ~ tipptar at the heat· THE aANK OF OR· Hevo yoU 1~ doing buslnet1 J':(? yea. 111"73 Tad A. Engard 4ng lftd 1'81e 'fOUI ob-ANGii COUNTY, Pouno butlneU m? yea M-90 Carol J. M11V Thia 1tatemerrt wu fllad JeebOM « file w'1lten ob-taln Valley, Calffoml• Tlmo4hy A. Ae9d . Thia llllerMnt WU rilad wl1h the County aerit ol ~tlorw wtlh Che court be-OMNQE aANCORP, Thlt tl*"*'1 WM filed wfth tho_ C~ty Clerk of Ofaoge County on .. 27.at ron·• Mertng. Yow ap-F-taln Valier c.a. wtcn the County Cltfk of Or1n99 ~on a.21.te t ... Ht4044 ....... ft~lftllOtlll ~In person ... I °'.,.County on MT-te ttMiffHU Deity "°'Sepe. •• 12, 19, ar ~Nii"AOWl>l1'0ft P'ubll1hed Ne.,porl 1 ... HaeeN Ody Hoc Aug. 22, 2'. :rt.'"'· ttM • lhlt2 •: • .... ~~ ~ of Beach·Co1ta Men OallY OeMv Piiot ~ 15, 22, s.pt, 5, 12. 199e tM85 PUIUC NOTICI .... Ill II~""* .. Piiot Stp4ombef s. 20, ~ 29, s.ptombtf a. 1"6.th471 PUILIC No-~ l'lotllleue .......... NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS No 311210 Aprt 937 75 038 Loen No. 10115n412 A« Robttt. C1rtot/Amlldrl Moltl IM- POftTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNS.: YOU A .. E IN DEFAULT UNOER .... ..... -. IS ... I d YOU TN<E WIUl lllltf IS Pf . man .. '". 10 •. •n Hp•· "'°'1!CT YOUR ~-111 said notl lees ctulfges llld mated cotU, uptl'\MS end COURTHOUSE 700 CNIC d it. "°" MCUted ~-The ... .._ and inlrtl~ conwyecl ID 11111 shown IDOVt no watranly IS W*lr. ....... ,..,., "" propenv u to parcel TY IT MAY BE SOLD AT A expenses oi 111• tius .. and OM lldvMCH • the time al the CENTER OR!VE WEST uld deed wit! ...,_. °' CllW common dwlgiillon .rttlW ntld Dyll u/lClef UICI Detd af gHtn as to Its comOle•ness or And t<ltlll'9 ,._... n. ~n:ao~ H~~e~or~•b=~~ ~ MLE. F YOU !rusts created by said W d ot lnltWll ~ltllclllon of the No-SANTA ANA. CA et putak • prcMded In Mid d aid~ 1074 T .. TNSt in Ille PRJOefly S$lal!d In e«rlCIMSS)~l'lt 1~ntl!CWV .._ edlllll!I' :"" 1dt9 •nd ~1f1 as 1oint tan •• II Nl!IDAN ~TIONOF 11'\Jst Daltd: August 1r.1 tlceln Sall ls: $15',412.53. auction to the hlghe9l bidder ,._ -end DfM,CClllll....., CA ma said County and Sme httMafllt unoer UHi o d~!.~ufl'/ catllNlll '52'" J1"i • ~ THE NATUN! OF THE PRO-AoNld D AHt A Law c.,.... addition to calh, the · time • --..-...... n .._ al .. ciesc:nbtd· AS MORE FULLY ruson ol a tireacl'I or •-Ill of ..... _., .... ..., to par~I• 9, 10, 11, 12, CEEDl«al AaAINST YOU fllkll u Did Tl9dM 23f01 TrustM wta eccept a c.-for ca~ (payable a1 the ol lhe trWIM end bel_..y •we...~ DESCRIBED OH SAID DEED Of OM oOligat1ons steureO Ultrttiy ....,._ II inck&a • • be:: 13. 14, 15, 18, 1 7 ong1na1 YOU IHOULD CONTACT A Lake Center Drive Sui11 1320 shttf's chedl drawn on • of sale in lawful ~ 1.u. truua cnMld br uld ..... II Wig c:ondUdld: UST Tht DC'OCJ«fly add!HS and l'lefetolore txta.lteO and dtllv· 30tt C..,,.... Blf, CoMa btntfic1arv: Ferm111 and LAWYEl On Olt12tll It lake Forest ca 92630 (714) mte Of nallonal bank. • Unrted States,) all ':r'· '!::i olTNll. OMedDA.,:; T-Comnw'Ce Bir* MA. Olhtr OOnm,n deSlgnallOn rl ered to tile unaersigntd a -. CA The T...-e daft MBe•;~~a. "~1 c::f~~n.:' c;!"c,~ 1:00 P.M., Mlrtn ConwylflC, •72·2366 fri. Glenda l. W$11er check dr""1 by a mt• « and internt. oo,c"":c;e,'° Id C:::~ COM· CKJ GI! C..-Mortgage '1rf, of tht ital DC'OCJ«fly ·dt· Wl'tltln Oectaraoon of Default nae _,.,. .. sancy al .,. ..... r-.uon u the ... ~ Trustee sale Otncer P81291 ftdefal etedlt union « a "°"" held by it ...._ ~ T!Wt Deed ~ Inc., ........... d • ..__is,.,__,. to tie· and Demand for Sale ~no •• ..._ eddl.-01 C11t-.r ... "''on onginal trustH: ""' ~ T~ -1 8122.8129 915196 check dt8Wl"I by• stat• or Deed of Trust Int ... .., ........ ., MY 41eo Hlllnwtl ~.San_,.,.. ~ ,...,,....__ · wr1nen nobee of default ano of common .....,,......, al the F11mers 1od Merchants ~purlU.,,. to OMd~ · • fedefll uvlngs and loan as-11tua1ed In said County Md 1031 \.Wmlta 1'1\id., fllrh 9em1n1no, CA t2AOfs1M.i. ~! RCIHlllNllt2Ul~· .~ eiecuon 10 cause 1111 under· property, I .,, ......., In l'rust Company of long T r9COfdtd • soclatlon, savings usoc._ State and described n fot-toor Dlrldlof'9 to the t1Jo11e prop. --. "'"' ..,..,.,. signea 10 sett sa10 property IP a. noice. 1lw ~ .. Beech. • Calitorn1a corpo· l'Ult, ...___~ 02A>1No.IM PUBLIC NOTICE atlon Of .. vlngs .a»nk lows: Woodand~. CA ff~ q nwy .. oblllnld br,. signed Trustee disctaHTIS any ~llSty said obltgaoons. 1110 .. told ..... COW9Wtl Of ration recoraea · May 9, aa ...... .,.,_,. specified In Section 610! ol AS MORE FULLY De· 111) "'°""'12 QU1911nQ ume In wtt11ng trom ~bdlty IOf any ll'tCOll'ICtntss Of tnerufter the unOer1ignea ~ • ....-OI......,. 1990 11 1nnrument no. 9(). ~ ~ "1 '::-ci NOTICE OF TRUS. TEE'S the Ftnanclal eocte Wld a~ SCRIBED ON SAID DEED y: Nettcy \lfpll e. blllillc:lmt wlN\ 10 ~ the property addlus and OChe caused salCI noooe of oerauit ~ • 11 1 1 ' •1, « 248045 ot official records Ace al the Rec«dtr al~ SALE UNCIER DEED OF thotlzed to do bu.ntu In OF TRUST · T"*'9$.-omcw 1rom .. tnt, p4Jlcaelon al common deSlgNbon. rl .'"Y. and of e1eet1on to oe Recora· ~1D.., .. un- 1n the offict of recorder of r--.. Clll--'· TRUST ~: 9&-2528S41 this state. In the event teflo APN: 4~12·17 15187 08/211, ot.'05, & '* na11ce. Said ult wll be shown he1H1. Tht total amou edMay 13 1996 u Instr No piidb91iaof .. ......, .. Or1nge county. Sltd d .. d =-~a,Y.' _ ,._._;·;;: lmln: 45379NI OtMf: def other than ush Is a<:· TQL'STEE IS SELLING 1~ INdt ~ __. al o1 tnt unoald t1a1ance ol the 1996·2391161n Book PIQe 01 CUl.:I a. .. Deed al tn.t, 1>f trust dncr1b11 tl\e fol· Ubdl ~ Ei1.e C Ubch, U'7o:z87 AP. Numbtf; cepted the TNstM m11y PROPERTY"AS 1$, WHERE w.nn!y, e.-°' lrf1lltd, Ollligaton secum! tiy Ult PIOP-Ollielal Reooras tn mt ofhct Of .... a ptOfidld In adl towing propenv Parcel 9: hultbtr1lf .., wire. u Trus.-424-241.()2 YOU ARE IN QE.. wMhhold the lslUlllee of the is· PUBLIC NOTICE • to.., poa ... ilon °'.,. erry IO oe sokl and iH sonatlle Ule recoraer ol OrangeCounty "'*(S);-..... If M/. un- Lot 16 of tract no. 6505, tor • .....,. Mol1 FAULT UNOER A DEED OF Trust"'' Deed unt.11 funds The street address and c:umbi•ica lo ullft tll 1.11-estimated costs OPCllSH ano Said Sale of 01ooerty Wiii oe dw h ternw of .. o.ct of in the city of Santa Ana, Complny 1 Calrofni. ~ TRUST, DATED. 7fl3/90 UN-become avlllable to the other common designation, if NOTICE pmt ballra due an b,.. ICMncfs 11 tile iime °'!ht INbal made in as rs cona1t1on witneiut Tl\llt, ...._ ct.,,. n U · county of Orange. state of por~ · as lllnlftclary. LESS YOU TAKE ACTION payee oundorsee 11 •mac-any, °' the r .. 1 s>r°'*1Y YOU ARE IN DEFAULT MQftd ~~ Otld o1 Trust puClhcibon °' the NCJCiCe ol Sale covenant or ~ranty upress ptnMa or .. r~. M the, C1hlorn1a, H per map e: ... tit p&d: audion '° TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-tti al right. Slid ult wfll be deacnbed aboW is pufpOftoec1 UNOER A DEED ~ TRUS ei> wit .11 pw 111 IS S2'3 SZ7.27 Se~ may Of 11111>1.ea r191Td1n9 bDt DOS· 1im1 or 1'W ....... P' •• *'"' recorded in tiook 270. the hlghell b6dd9f for c:ah, ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT A mac:t., but without covenant 10 be: 9 HIU.SBOROUGH, DATED .,,S.92 UN.ES ~ ~ ~ •· elect to 'unc1er t>ICI. In addtbOn to session or encumorances to al '* nalce, .. _.. lp•1nge'o'us3o_~npds.31n1 ?hfemiosftc11cl•· lJMIYlll* tit 1tn'9 ol ult ln ~ ... ~ ...... !...J~ ~~~Uf'.!.'• Of 1m-NEWPORT BEACH. <;A YOU TAKE ACTION T S--.., ~tit tll cash the TNStff wdl acce111 pay tile i ema111in9 pnnoCIP! amourt~-.i:=-=-~ • .. _ • liMt\111! al ......_ , ._.__. ~..,.. ..,.....,.. ... •....,.. ur ,....... t'91f-'V ...-. possc• 92660 PROP tme of e. W-Jd*aelon • sum ot tilt notets) secvre ~, al h ==w==• of tne county recorder of money .,,. ... ...., THE NATIJRE OF THE PRO-aion « encumbrancu, to . T PROTECT YOUR or '* NoClcl o1 s.: Id-cashlefs checll dllWll on I sate Slid Otto of Trust wtOI 11111r· the Dtllil al TNlt n u 1d county. Parcei 10: Lot ...... by calh, • c:uHlf"s eEEDtNC ~ST YOU, utlsty ttw Indebtedness se-The undeRigned rvst• ERTY, IT lMY BE SOU> A in.-. .,,....._ ..... and or na1iona1 Dank. a cnect Ollwn HI as 111 s11a note provioeo rnllld coa., ....,_ and 17 of tract 6505. '" the c.tledl drMtWn by • -. Of YOU SHOULD CONTACT A and by uld Deed, lid-diaclaima any llability f« af't P\J8UC SALE. F Y COltl In tll amoml al Dy 1 stm °' lfdef1l Clfdtt union adVlllCIS ti any unw Ille ldit811C9 • ~ "5 city of Santa Ana. counJy Nltianll btr*. • chedt LAWYER. Nodce Is hereby vancu thereundll, with inc:orrectMU d the ..,_. NEED AH EXPlANA M.DOS. l2, pw .._...on tll or a c:necl dmm Dy a JUie 1erms ol s"4 Otto of Trust. P..e. ~ eor,.. ......... ot Orange, state of Celi· dtM'Wn by a ....._ Of fedtrat gfwt'I that V«dvgo Trustff lntwest u provided ttwtln, address and other c:ommon ~ TliE NATURE ~ THE l..,.id prtndplll tmn:.. a tftletll saw10S 1AC1 loan UIOCP-ltees ct1¥ges and ~MIS OI Mllrgarlt A. Alucllwwl. ~ torn••. u per mao recorded a.91 union. Of a cn.d Servke Corpofatlon. u and ttw unpaid princlplll bat-e1e11gna11on, If arr,. .._, PROCEEDING NlNHS Yll1ablt ~ ,_ lrom bOn. ~ UsooaDOl1 Ot1111e Trus .. and ot Ult trusts c:to.n ca., 1t7 ~ '" t>ook 270, pagu 30 and *-by • ILlle Of r.c:t.• trustH, « sucCHSOf trust· ance al the Noee MCUJld by htfe•n ol the YOU. YOU SHOULD i Set*l•lber 1 1995 ti> cl* ol savtnQS b.lnlt speat.ed in Sfdlon cread by salCI o..o ol Trusl ...,.,,.,., A---. ~ J 1 ot mcsceltaneous meps, uVlligs end low! a.sod-H , or substituted trus1M uld Deed with 1nt11est The tocaf amount . TACT A LAWYER. ... '*'9 ' ac:CtUld .... 5102 ol 1ht FllWIClll Code~$11d s• Wiii tit held on Ste>-CA t500MZIQ, l40lt '" the office of ttl• county llllflon. Mvtnos HIC>Cllldon, pursuant to the OHd al thereon as.povtded In aid unpaid ba.lanc» ol the obliga-T.S.I 31Mn.ZG2 c:tw'va. and adVlnc:9 the eel to dO tiuuwss 111 tlmtll< 19. t996. al 3.00 '""811. ~ Aug ZS. recorder of H id county. Of uvtnGs bar* lplC#lld In Trust uecut.c:t by Robin Noee, fees. ct\lllges and lion 1ec1.1red by the NOTICE OF T"USTEEI 1 btnliklaiw • Mllhortllld °' ~ the e""1l tinder pm on 1lle front s•ps to ll1t 1991 A.SAP221127 lt2f. WS. P11cef 11 : lot 91 of tract Mdlonf102altheflnandll Otto Sd-.W31L recotckd on expensualthetrusteeend lo bl sold and reasoneble SALE obia.-dto011Vllriorto.._ · entr~ of OM Orin;• CMc 9'12 no. 4893. 1n tl'\t city of Code end aulhoftlld lo do 811190 as Instrument No. the trusts created by aid 1111maled costs, ~ UNDEf' DEED ()ft TRUST I YOO ARe IN WAlA.T lJN. tllan cash iS acceolld. 1111 Tnis. center 300 E Cflaj)INll Oc· Newpon 8e1ch . covnw of bu9lnns In this IUle.) Al: ICM05261 Booll -Page-°' Dffd al Trust We ere at· and actvanc• at the time Nota .. Mrwby gMln thlll DER A DEED Of TRUST tee ""Y Wlll1tlold °" IS$lllllCI °' ange, i:A At ·OM time of tit.,._ _______ _ Orenge. atatt of C:.lifom11, The. Nontl fforC lf'ltrwx.e to Ottldll rec:otds In the office tempUng to collect a debt tl'le 1nrl1al publication ol the CONSOUOATEO RECON-DATa> Mln:I\ 23, 11M. lJN. the Tfllm'I Deed 1ll'lllil lunda lnltiai pul>lleabOn of INs nob, IS per map recorded In the County CourthouM, 100 °' the Cculty Recorder al Md any lntorm11tlon -~ NoCa d ule Is: VEYANCE CONPN4Y M LESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO becOml 1'11111* ID the lllYtl the total amount ol Ille unpaid book 180, peg11 20 and CMc: center DrM W.-. Orange Callf«..U. and pur· bin wtl .,_ uwc:t '°'that pur-$1 n,w.02 fNa!•. °' succeuor w.....• PROTECT YOUR PROP· endol1ff u a INllllr ol riOlt. t>alanca ot Ille obllgabon st·t,.•111111!1 23 of m11c1llanaou1 maps, llr1'I Ana. CA al rtght. 00. auant to the Notice of 0.. poae. . S.8.S. TNst DMd In 8ddllion to calh, the °' subatrtuted tNSMI pursu.I ERTY IT MAY ee SOLD AT A Slid salt w!a tit ITllde. llul Cl.Ired by IN atlCM descrltltd records of Orenge counly, end ...,.. conv~ to fault and Election to Sd Nttwofk. H aid Trust ... • Trusl• will accept a CMI!-ant to the Deed d Trwa1 PUBilC SALE. F YOU NEED WllrtOlll CO'llnllt or ~. O..d ot Trust Ind esbmn<I C:.hlom11. Parcel 12: ftercel end now hekf by • wldef thefeundef recocded 519196 c:allfomla Corporation, 7411 ler'a ctiedt df9Wn on a ..... encuted by Wll.UAM J. AH EXA..A*TION OF THE mcpcus or Implied~ tlllt, costs. expenm. 1rtd adVances A: An undivided lllld OMd of Trust In the In Book-, Page -, IS lnstnr L.of'ge Clrdt, Huntington Of national benk a .ctiedt BEHR ANO AHN M BEHR NAnME Of THE PROCEED-pQSSUS1011 or tnCUITllll'lnce, to Is $178,917 .06. It Is possible 5145/316215 interest 1n flf°'*'1 == :..:: ment No. 96-0232174 al uld Buch, CA t2S47, ('114) d-hw • state' Of ...... HUSBAND AHO wiFE •nd ING AGAINST YOU, YOU Ulidy tllt •Mlll*dnlsl uand tllal II the llm• ot sill Ill• ind to lot 1 of tract no. COUnly, Offldel Records, wMI Sell on M2.e111, By. Nancy stuart. credit• Of• chedl ._ recorded on 4-30-12 .. SHOU..O CONTACT A LAW· tiy said Deed IOwlnCll tlllftUn. open111g bid may tit lest llllf1 8106. in the CltY of Hunt· Ing ":.v ~tin: :: 1112196 located: Al 1bl Nofth Asst. StcrtCMy, ~-B.S. TNst by ...... Of fedlnl ..w.. INST.192-285442 d Offlcial~YSl GE Caplllf Mof1g9ge def will liiiitat as Pl'IMded 111.• total indeb'9dntSS du• o~:~;e. ~=~:·of c~f~ml~~ = ol fl\lll. The~ ~===1: ~ ~ ~&MtK ~= end loen modllllau, U¥inp Reconl• in the offa d I =:... 0:,.. ~:-::. thti.tn. and OM UllPlld PMCIClll g~~~r •T ~aid ~r~: Cemcht:J'Y• ;.~ n P•r map reconled In •etdot! ddalbtd Is .,.. tttr Oltve West. SMlta Ana, in:t, M =~ ~:': ~Tc!::"*~~ ...._ Viet ~ 4Ao :U ~.: :11S:::, ~ Mlchllt linnwman. AaslStanl --·--, ~f ~!;;,:!~:ua3~aP~ :z=.: ~ 1:.: ~-=-:~oo.: ~ PUBLIC NOTICE the An8neia1 Codi Md l::an1 10 in. Notice :=:.-~ =. "t:; ptMled 1n said Nolt, tees, ~·~tan~E ~ 5J'27S: 1n ma office of the county :..elgrwll~ ~°'rt!: tJkjdef fot cllsh (J>llyallle 11t llOT1Cl Of TRUSTEE'S IA.LE ::::::':.:: ~ ther.!c::'.r!::'on'° S.~ ......... , abcU h .... =..Sand OM-:::" cra:c, °: (714) S4H372 Wt ltt mist· e,,.~r:;r th~~.f~:~ ;,::;tv; lboW .. purpated ~ ~:.e ~: =~ T s NO 69326~~9-3 °'* ~ Clilll -.~' ... INST .. •2t0111 °' ~'ta.tNIM~~ UICI Deed d TML 0.0: ~\. ~:-:,~r~ .:rii~~iii~1 87 silo l'lA Powwl Court, Com al right. tllSe and Interest TITLE ORDER NO 1 tM T.,.._ m9Y wiUlhdd .. Uld Ofnc:W Rec:otdl. wilt litllM. ~ ~ -~ IMMIM ........._ Lll*f'I obtatn Wiii tit used IOf Ula through dou wn '::" -.., CA11:t121. Thtundlr· conveyed to Wld now hetd Aflff I '25·392·10 .....,_ d the T~a Sell on S..1Mll 8l 12:30 P.M. -1)' AFrSt FoAlc:Losua:, lenica,l&aca. c.r,. • puroose wtllthlf rtolMCI orr/ly :::orc:J!f" in"::"' 11742~ ..... TNllM clhcWms by-It _., said DMc1 of YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOERA Deed until Cunda.. becor1w T ™E NORTM FRONT CIOntld GE-Capllll ~ Tltldalr. lfOlf --..s Qim, or tt1 wnbnO If AVAILA8lf. 281 ffteial ds llf'/ ~ for llf'/ ftc>r· Trust In the p.-operty 16-DEED OF TRUST DATED~ lo llie ~ °'ENTRANCE TO THE s.rc., 11'Y1n1 5'Jilll 1"" Los ~ Cl THE EXPECTED OPENING BIO ~~g:.~ C~fY .... r: .. Of B: l'9dlW al ....... tutted In mc:t CounCy and 09flt.90 UNLESS YOU TAKE .. tdofw •• mlllliefolrighl. COUNTY OOURTHOUSE. m.a.o, o...ct Auaull 22. f(Jl21J (3W-r.D> By. ~MAY BE OBTAINED BY CAl.L· Unit 1 .. •hown uoon the .... and c*ier common StAlle shown on the CounCy ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR S.id .... will be ,,..., 700 CMC CENTER DRIVE t• ASAP220931 D. M. Allttl( ,,..., ... cin11l ING THE FOLLOWIHG TELE condominium ~ refened ~ I llf'I, .._ Assusor's rec«ds u A.P. PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLD but wlhaul ~ ot WEST, SANTA AHA. CA. al W12 ~B 9-5'12 1918 PHONE NUMBERS 0.. TME DA to in Parcel A above. Parcel ..._ lllld ... wll be No.: 42.4-.241:Q2. TM Pfop-AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU ~ • ....-°' lrnpled putilic auc:tian, '°the~ e your home ' BEFORE THE SAU (714)40- 13; Parcel A: An undMcMd made, but~ COY9ftoW'lt ertyeddress .w:t othlf com-NEEOAN EXPlANATION Of TliE Ng111ding title. paa-bn or bidder for C89t1 ~ c through classified Buy IL Sell It. Flnd 11. 5690 TAC '32171C PUB 1129 50951316215 inttrHt .,. or ~. upn.d or mon ~ I any, of ~TURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS ~ to u1i11fy ..... time o< ...-In .._,. 642.se7 a . Classlned. 9~. 911V96 and to-lot 1 of trKt no . .,.,.,..., regerdng W., pets-the rul poperty described AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD ii..,.__ ~ a. money d the Uniled State9,) 8106, in the city of Hunt· ....... or .ncumbfancu, above Is pwported to be: COHTACTALAWYER uid Deed, ~._.all ngnt, ti1M, and ~. ington e.ac:I\, counlV of lo pey 0. , ......... pftnd-5t5 Cent., Street Cosbi On 09/19196 at 1 00 PM . If.A. under, with .,,..._. • pn>-conveyed to end tttM he6d br Orange. am• of C:.lifC>mfa, pll IUlft al lhe nott(s) -Mesa. CA t2IS2'7°270& TM MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC. as vldld "*91n. and tN Ul..,.id I under aaid OiMd d Truat In .. "' map recotcMd 1n and by Mid o..d cl Trust, undersigned TnntN di• Ult dul'i 1ppo1n11G TruslM princip.i o1 the "* MCUr9d proplWty situated In uld bOOlt 312. pagn 3e and wtlh W.ltt thereon. as dllm• any l&abillty for tny undtr and pursuant to 0..d ol by uld deed wllt ......,. County and Stllle and c»- 37 of m.1eeneneoua maps, PfoWlld In Mid "'*(1). • lncorrec:tneu °'the.proper· Trust Recorded on 09126.90 as thereon .. pnMded In Mid ICtlbld ea follow&: 1n tl'le office of me county vtnen, I llf'/, undlf the ty addreu.and o«tl« com-Document No 90·513127 Book NcM ,_ ~ end Ml MORE P'UU.Y De· recorder of 111d county. tlfme al the Deed of TNst, mon designation, If any, •' Page • • ol Olhcial RtcOfdS In .peiw ol the tN11ee Ind SCRIBED ON SAID DEED, EJlcapt therefrom unlU 1 etlllmalecl f-. ctwgn Md shown herein. The total ll1t office ot Ille Recorder ot of the trwas c:reeeed a. uld ~ TRUST through 67 11 shown upon e..--oltheTNst•and amount°' the unpaid blJ. Ocange County. caHfornia, OtedolTnnt. Dleed: .. APN;04S..251·'4 tl'le condom•111um plan ol the INtts crutld by uld ance al the obllgttlon M-1executed cy Greg Horva1'1. a zs.et CON~Tm TRUSTEE IS SELLING recorded in booll 11142. OMd al Trull, t~: cured by the Pf'opefty to be s1n9fe man. as Trus1or. Amtrl-AECONVEYANCE COM-PROPERTY "AS IS. WHERE page 1288. otfic"I records $1U.111M EMlmleed. k.· IOld and reasonable estJ. can Sav1n9s Bank u Beneficiary ,.AHY 15· of 1110 county. Except CNed lnterut ~ adcltk>NI mated costs, eapenses and WllL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTfoN 21031 v.tJ/ln 811/d., Fllfh The strHI addr9U and therefrom Ullltl 1 thr°1: ~· ,::~ ~ ': =..lll'ICH ac Che ti~ :::,,ro THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR floor other common dealgnetlon, 67 II tl\own upon t ..... TN --.. ..... undel ttce ~=~144 ....... 68 CASH (payable al bme Of Sale In IM:lodalld Hit/$, CA f1JIU ""f, o( lhe r..i prap9f1y ~o=~un';'a.•a;a;~:i~ lllld o..c1 "';;i"'T;';'heret~ an addition to casl\'the 11Wtu1 money of lllf UMtd {111) J.«)...IU12 bed ai-. ~ offic••I record• of 111d re.. •aeaMd end dellve<ed TNstee Wll accept 1 ca-Stites by wn a cashier's iy: NMtcy VJgil to 119· 309 SIG • .., ,. 11 I: Unit 2 .. tlD Che undlftlDntd a wrlllen shle.f's chedl drawn on 1 chtek drawn Dy a stall or na· T~ SMN omc:. NEWPORT 8EAOH. CA coun... MC • Dedlnlan ol Dafd end Slate or NOonal bank. 1 aonll Dank a chectt drawn by a LPP1577a 0&'29. Cll/05, & snowr:,. uPOn ,.;:'' ~°""'::,"": °""""'far Slla. • • _.. chKk dr_, by • aute °' stale or lederll creort union. Of a 09f1~ ~.':'cet :nabov:.rParct4 14: .., Noelce al Def.,. ~ federal aedlt union or a cheClt drawn by ut.ale or~-----~~=--- Lot a in bloct. ·r of tr• 8'dkln to W. Thi undlf· chect cnwn by • stae « SMl105 ind ioan us · PUBLIC NOTICE SIY S lSSOClltlon Of' U\#tt'IQ' " ' /, I ' ' I / I I f I • ( I I -' . -, ' I .-,· : ·sTARTING ANEW ' BUSINESS?? GAU ...... 'leJqmooc8am-S~ MOOday-Friday Walk-In 8:00un-5:00pn M()llday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll M<nlay-··-··FlidaY S~ s. Vkdoesda}' ....... Tuesdays~ 'Ihlrsday ........ ". \1kdnesday 5:<X\Xn Friday." ..... " ...... Thursday s~ llY RIDI• (714) 642-5678 llYMX (714) 631-6S94 (Pleac;e include your name mt phone ooq>brr and we'll call you back with a~ quote.) GINlllAL POU CY Laes and deadlines are subject to chanae without nooce. The publisher reler\'CI the riaht to censor, reclassify, revfse or reject • any classified advertisement~ Please report any enor tha& may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot k The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for whi~b it may be cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA CJ'lBl:l ComtrotNewport 8hd a e.y St. ~----------.-------------.---..:._----------r----------------r------'----------r--------------_;.============::::::==:::::::=:=:::!.-____________ -..,. __________ ~\ .. MORTGAGES & ---------T.D.'S 2918 lSIAND 2669 Have l!xletlng T .D. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Paying 15% lnterHI • 1BA $825 * only monthly. 35% SIBR 2BA $725/Up \..T.V. Dua In 11 Refrlg & dishwasher months wants to Hll a Incl. 801130 pool. No part. Prlnclpala only. pets. No leH. No IH. 1-4119-776-4944 A OEMI Wlrfront 3BR, 2.5BA patio +deck, 2 car. Dock avall. N/pel/ smk. $2650. 723-4633 COSTA MESA 2124 • 714-145-4855 * 2.R/18AS850 Cllff Haven. Carpet. ANNOUNCEMENTS E'StD• DUPLl!X refrlg. On pkwy ........... . 2BR, 1.5BA, 2 car gar, Enclosed aide patio. 1• lonced yard. N/amkg. No pea. 548-3758. S900. 5~5035 Ooeanfrq_nt du~lax, ANNOUNCEMENTS Nr Npt Hgt• 4br hH 2br, gar, lndry rm, Convenient (714) 12&-2225' 847-4496 SalH ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DETECTIVE PRIVATE S 1000'• Poealbl• Private Investigator Typing PT. At Homa. Trainees-Good WagH 1·800-898·9778 ext. 714·239·4581. 1 __ T_·t_3_9_B_t_o_r_L_1s_11_ng~s-~1•·E=-xp__,,O~a-t_a_C~o~1-1.-0-,-0-" Costa Mesa area 800-208· 1300 On the move? L.A. FltneH Exciting career opportun11rea within a :::::::::::::::~I growing Health Club chain. For Innovative aggre11lve lndlvlduala. Entry-level sales & management posl- tlona available. Call Todd 714-509-25t3 Salee Rep Sell your extra household Items In Classified Houaeoleanora FT, PT, Musi have car. Must 1paak English. 723·8084 Great pay + benefits. In a couple of yrs Natural food market make S100K+I Look· 2ba. Ltg count,Y kit, 2: 11000/mo. Winter 2920 Claaatfled Ing 4 a committed, and organic grlll aggreHlve person. aeeka vitamin dept c 111 (800)37..,_ .. 0 .... and atora managment, • .,_ -· ~ wtth and grlll and dell staff. l'ax (213)583·2029. car gar, pvt pool/spa. ranta1• 1 a.3ls-o8SS tiiliiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ___ M_2_·_S_8_7_e _ _..,:.,i _______ _ $1550/mo. 759-1084. LAGUNA UACJll 2148 -~ ------At.,.••• Ooeanfront , ltuctlo. a room•. and ./,: bath, n/amkr, n/~. '714-4 ... 17:11 NEWPOltT HACH 2189 1 bd/t 9'• n.•wly r• modl'd. • Ganlge prk· Ing, front pellO. hrdwd fire. Nxt to beach. Yrly .... l10IO ...... 5287. iAYIHIOI doN60 ibf lbth, Ppt. Oar. 111001mo. 1yr ....... A99ftl ....... 7!'165. 1 .. 1WUH trH/~fc/br. Iba, lrg dHlc °"' ~ ooe.t 'W... nt 8Clfto • Allf9I now l1fl0ftno:.-..... ~ ··~·.,·· '*""'1 Call 873-224-4, °' tax ___ a_•_k_fo_r_o_an_ie_• __ A Cll to rHume, 873·2248 SAL•i TRAIN••• a111"'9d Contac1 Julle Qlem Mgmt. Excellent op- -wll "91D PfT Sal•• Exctualva port. Exciting new ...,..Ta stor9. Salary, comm, •------• womens store In banana. Cali Klmberfy SELL Faehlon laland. 478-22~ -----------t Hourly + Comm _____ ....;. ___ ••-••uree ,.,'11 Flex hr1. 7• .. 7981 UL.Sa Al"cwnn-.. vv d I local communlly ~liiiii!i•..-••••I your use vehcle p,...sohool Teaoh9t newwapaper gtoup Air Con411 Kenmore hough classlfled Fl•• hra. Morn/aft. •"k• outald• a•• Window """· orlalnel e42•5e78 Cotta MHa. ldHI !of repr"-ntatlve In the bOJI and lnettuctlOM. ~;;;=;;:;;;;;;:;;;==''~•;tud~en;•;· =;:M~•~-40=='°= O!tplay Advertising 11 H.00 1'•1-4191 14 Depanment. ••• ••· WHfter/Drwet' OUT.()Jt.COUWlt OUT-OP.COVilt c•tlenc• prelertad, Admlt•I ... under nGPIKl"f 1521 PIOPD'IT · lUI ut wlll train. Ap. WMMty tll Matcl'I 17. plloMt ahOUtd be en-x tr• •o c a~c It" LAKE ARROWHEAD ~ If you have $3500 rash cJo.,.,,, or Mil 6oar lcw ,...., '°" C'JIA --io.n with No~Olt • C.t.......,tle6. ..... Al1tAn•......_ • .... ~ ........ 4'" • , .... ..,. ... • 191111iWti . ~-. ..,,,,.,.... CMIConll' I ....._,,_~-~ "°'"' ~~ .... ......... m.-,,,. • .._ ... P'! .... OWCClll ... 714-191-1716 9r09Uc, rnoltvat~ end r • a Mff atal'telf. aai.ry 1878.0bO M ea• P"'• ~. Xtnt or Ma.Maa DH•0tm111,. oruo ..._,..... aeteenll pttytkal ,.. Admiral Ht und•t q'*ed. OI. lend ,.. WWTMIY UI Mardt 11, aume to Lynn •ao1a. Xtra 11 Capaollr. i30 W. ~ Stteet, .. 7'1.obo M .. 111 COlta M•u. CA 0t HI 14el 1111? or tu to (11•) .. •ID• •www;;n="i=uu=~-.:~;1 FREE TO YOU 6022 Fr•• 4 Now Zealand Laural plants. Must havo absolute shade. 842-8181 . Hove A Garage Sole! "Dog . ., "Pe"o." "Hund." "Ch~n.,,. ' " .. • I POW!llOUS 1169 7012 ------- ------- ........ 12 Aefrlg, OR teble, bulfett, furn. mite. 112 Via Xanlh• (Udo) •TrealUf" i Junk• Sat-ontv eam.12 2127 Indian Springs Lan• (off Irvine) 'H OUl'FV •LEC'llllC Toc.lty , .. end. 116k Invested. Sell f or S9000. Glen. 174-o990 c........ •• P'ldd Keel. Very c:lean • w/7HP outboard. $2500/obo. 70MM88. ·-~--~~~--... Saa AA• +Trailer llAJUNI Sl1P$ .2tft. 300 hrs, CutlY cbn, xtra•I Xlnt cond. DOCD 7022 $9500. &S2·6308l•••lllliiiiiiiiiiiiii 1---------40' lleorlng ' TOO BLY BY PAR 8ol.h vulnerable .. Sout.h deals. ACROSS 1 CtlofH 5~ t Tut> t2 wtwl George COU!dfl'l.., 13 AJ '"' THURSDAY, SEPTE~ 5, 1• 17 S5 o.mond- s& ~ 59 • ne4td 62 Type of cndler tM l.Mgl lhovwy floWer 65 Gymnast Korbut MEET Pb SAJL BOATS 7014 South Side Balboa ltland, Near Coral Ave TRANS RTATION ,~2 Gaff Rig SchOOnef $12,900 721.()991 w/38" mooring E'end SO' Mooring (Or less) NORTH ••Q•••• o K4 0 9 while, but. event.ually would have eet.tled on t.he apada fineue to make 12 tricb. But. Weat did not like I.he look of the K J of spades undet Nort.b'a bid, IO the defender 9elected the deceptive lead or t.be jack or apadea. " Malcan friend t 7 Rabbiltille mMW'NI 18 Name Of. perton. place' 67 Aetrns Albnght 68 Take a pidur9 69 Tih 70 Soon •Q1014 someone special through classified Bay Island. 15HP Van-Great Bal Pen toe. WEST BOATS ?Oll mer. New electronics, Steve 723·5883 S12,900 6 KJ i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii compau, generator' Sida Tia max 30ft. '"'19 t e 3 EAST •t•U O J712 Oii •AK98 Tboee simple IOl:lla declaring this contract would not. like the lead but., af\er cuting around Ccw aome other line, to no avail, would close lheir eyes and take the apade finesse. When that held, they would claim the rest or the tricks when trumps broke normally and spades could be establitlhed for a club discard. t9~ ~=sly 7 t Sauh -Mana 72 Socaety gals 73 Dancer Kely Overstocked with ' ' -•V .. '~ .,.,. . ... -,., .... atutt? A call to Classified Wiii help M2·M78 '93 Novuranla MX320 Inflatable 10'11" center console w!Tohatsu 30HP. S5500. Dealer 975.9559 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa M,esa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes . Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a weekl If your car does not ·sell we'll run it 850' line. sans new & v xlnt cond. 120k . Water. •loc. $250/mo. O.J 84 2• AetOI Beatty 2S Strive ·DOWN 61s-s186/760-8095 e50-7737 • J eat 27 Femme 1 Landol lhe R1sang Sun 2 -<>vt The Community Market Place. Classified 642·5878 AUTOMOBILES --------------------------. D YES,SEL1 ~y CAR City Zip Phone Credit Card D MC OVIS>. D AM X • bf>-- Moi To OAllY Pl.OT 330 W Boy sir.t, c;..., MMD, CA 926V (114} 641· 56110. FAX t71'/ 631-6$94 ~ lb1y °"'11 ,.,.,_ Cited Fwtinenl eo- ---Moolio --Modtl--f'ro - :Jd~ [J-/S-.JS..liool o"'"' a_,._ LJ r'"'""a... o--a-~ u~ • -1 • 0 4,,,,,-a-,--. o-• a ~.--a_...~ a_......., 0 .,-'-'-'-0 ,_ '°'*"' () Alor ........ a--o c-oc-r~ Ohl-0 ""°""""' 0 .... W W .... • $ 10 /or 4 lines, $ 1 .00 each oOcJmonol lina ~ SOtrl'H • 107 <::>AQ8 28 Jazz 1nstrumen1 29 Roof overhangs 3t FM! dnnk suffix 33 Coderol Popeye's girt 3 Cycled 4 Char llSM 0 , .... U...,_.,..._ O AKQ 107 32 •7 Some playen "reject the obvious as a matter of course. They prefer to rely on guile lo achieve Lhelr ends. Soulh's two-diamond opening bid was an old-fashioned demand bid, albeit. woefully short in the hiith· card department. After North showed a good spade suit and posi- tive values, South decided to shoot for slam once North t1howcd nn ace. At worst, it would depend on a finesse. With any normal lead, declarer would have fooled around for' a South, however, hod o devious mind. Declarer decided that the lead was probably rrom J ll, giving East K 9 6. That presented the opportunity· for deception. If East. thought partner was leading from a holding including J 10, there was a chance to tlteal a t1pade trick. • Matching I.he th~ught. to the apad~ and immediately returned a low card in Lhe'8Uit. Whether Easl would have ducked with the king will always be a mystery. What we do know is thal a delighted West 11cored the kang, and a club shif\ completed declarer's debacle. Learn to be a better bridge player! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calling (800)788-1225 for inlonnation. Or write to Gor en Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, CL~ 4410. BMW 9030 FORD 9075 JEEP I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9110 '87 3251 Convert• Ible Low mlles. Xlnt cond. Better lhan most 1992'sl S11,500. :J62-4146 BUI CR 9035 '90Century Ltd Slnwgn Fully loaded +3rd seat. 36,500 mllos. $6700. 760·8737 '89 Mustang Conv Red, loaded, co. Saloen. X1n1 ct>nd. Now uphol. $11 .500 650-5683 '90 TAURUS WGN 82k, looks and runs '87 Grand Wago neer 4•4, V·8, auto, loaded, new paint, llhr. xlnt cond 56500. 723-5880 greal. 54,950. Must1--------- sell lmmed. '673-4909 '92 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer, nll power, llhr, CD plyr, fully loaded. Musi sell! 511,500. 546-7209. ·--------- LEXUS 9115 '90 LS400 Absolutely all options. Phone, CD, Nakamlchi, trac· hon, elc. Showroom mint .cond. Lo-miles, bks. Movm9 overseas. ~er lnslruct10ns 37 Tempo • 1 Benefoanes 42 Corn untl •3 Up and about "Caprl, eg •5 Trespassed '1 Make lace 49 Eyeliners 50 Columnist 53 Printer's measures f2 17 5 Roman 'god- dess of wisdom 6 Wodellng vow 7 Run WOids • together 8 Mexican MtSter 9 Esteemed 10 Iowa town tt Hues 15 -monster kzard 16 Cameo stone 23 Endure 26 Middle Eastern counliy 29 Heron 30 loud kiss 32 He<OIC lales 33 -Beta KatlOI 3-4 Oomlcile. abbr. :JS Grease 36 ActOf Flynn 38 Wood resadue 39 Musical note •O Finish 43 Pep meehng '93 Buick Pal'k Av· HONDA 9085 enue Ork grn, 4-door, ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CD/cass. S 11 ,300. Ex· 1• cellent cond. 552·5239 Asking S 1 9 .900/no 1-~--------.,-----------..--------*--reason3ble offer re- '87 Accord LX Auto, fused for immed sale. cass, cc. Tiit, power 1·800.970·2492 NISSAN 9150 PORSCHE 9175 VOLKSWAGEN 9235 windows, Low m lies. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 55500. B47·1570 ---------CADilLAC 9040 MERCEDES 9130 '95 Altlma 4-dr, AM/ ,5 5 Spdstr Replica '79 CAMPER Xlnt i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1992 Honda Accord EX, FM cass. AJC. alarm. This car Is cute fast Cond•, OriOlnal Own9f '86 Fleetwood Xlnt running cond. Oam- agod right fmt fender. $1200. 640-19t4. perfect cond. lo3ded. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii warranty. Xlnt cond! and new. Get ·there $8500. 744-9729 ~~~.0\8~/b~fi:s~ In~: '87 560SEL Gold/ 513•900 723"5142 with a grin on your1--------- ways garaged. looks palo. 1-owner. new lace! 517,000/obo. ANTIQUES. gr8 513,500 646-9449 palnVtran/brakesttires. OLDSMOBnE 9155 942..e944 CLASSICS XI n I Co nd. S 17 .SK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 9iso · OBO 673-8948 ----------------JAGUAR o, nc. -------•92 Olds 88 Royale TOYOTA 921" '52 Ch•-T .. n CHEVROLET 9045 ~ '92 3000 2 .5 Turbo 4ctr, a\Jto, AJC. tilt. CC, --Joi --. rvc~ 0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Excellent condition. all powor, cass Runs frame original, one Of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '87 JaSJ-.)lJS lmmacl 7lk.$25.90Q.. Hm-552· _greet. 28.5 K m i. '87 Tolfota Supra • kind epoxy dupo11t '75 CAMARO V8 auto· Convertible, 35k ml. 6306, Pgr 219·2993 S11,300. 847·1570. M' fm[Sh._ M-"-3208 trans. Now smog cl. New tires/brakes •dnlght blue. 5·spd '73 Masaratl Citroen Runs great. Must seel $17,950. 548-4559 ---------~1Jc~07;0~·0~11:0~1: 37k, all oriO. $1",500 s1soo oBo 650-1826 MERCURY 9135 On the move? 54aootobo. 64t·8265. OBO 993-.5355 .~ ·------·---------------····· for anoth~r week -FREE-All-for $1{)'-· - '88 Camero T-tops, white, new Inter, tires & battery. A/C, PS. TRADE Sell your extra 302·9590,pgr_ MEET ,, • Regroullng & lnstall'n b~ Luc~ Ref'• 1 Oyrs L670130 Dean of T ile Exp. Lowell Rates In 673-8065 or 84&-8526 Townl 846-4e70 3408 Newport T ile & M arble WINDOW CLEANING Fine Craftsmanship... • Average , story-S35 ttvough classified '84 Grand Marquis household '92 Land Cruiser 2-dr. One owner. 73K items 4WO. Mi nt cond. 642·56'. -i)f-ig mi~·L.OlMUl.Cl-I-32,600 mi. Londed. •--------s39oo. 723·5880 -"In Classffted -544;swes----------_________ • __ ..:o.,...;;... ____ _ -P-B, PW. $3995. THE L -a James E Bangert Co • Since 1947 Fnendty s.Mce•lnsured ll532981 675-tl(M 3111 MobllaSo..._.....,,. New & R••efeeNna Lie: ti 1I1873 8ondec) Aogw 714M8.o9M 3132: .... NO IONElDOWN FINANCING . AVAILABLE '90 VOLVO 240DL A Classic. #389878 $9995 . +- '92 VOLVO 740 TURBO WAGON LOCAL SHUTTLE SERVICE • FRll COPFll I DONUTS • IEIMCE WHILE YOU WAIT, • RINTAL CARS AVAILABLE .. '90 VOLVO 740GL -. -Super clean. #460792 ·•1.3,995 '93 VOLVO 940 Great Shape. '92 VOLVO 960 Top of the Line . . #024140 •14,995 '93 VOLVO 940 WAGON --· With Third Seat.