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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-03-31 - Orange Coast Pilots ·p 0 RT S Ball clubs spring into tournament action Ptu,f ,, .. N E.IG HB ORS People around town maldng the news Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 I \I < 1 \. I l \ ') I ~ I\ I I I I \. ( I Not so by-the-book Councilman John Hedges admitted at a City Council meet- ing that he is not the law-abid- ing citizen we all thought he was. It seems he did not report the theft of his bicycle to the New- port Beach Police Department, as he is apparently required to do according to city codes. He called up bicycle and dog licensing policies up for review by the council. In his own research he discovered thl! rules he had broken . He is, however, one step ahead of about 12,000 other bike owners in the city: He is among the mere 3,300 bike owners who are licensed. The police department estimates 15,000 citizens own bikes. Per Hedges' request, the council Will be considering changes to bicycle and dog licenses in the future . . Cover girl Check out the March issue of extra Money, a Money Maga- zine supplement for high school students, and you'll find Costa Mesa's own Isabel Mejia grac- ing the cover, dressed in a cus- tom:made prom dress. Inside, the Estancia High School senior explains how she saved her money to buy the dress of her dreams. "It was exciting," Isabel told the Daily Pilot about being in the magazine. "It makes me think that my prom will be worth it." The issue also features other photos of Estancia students illus- trating a story on teenagers' money matters. The magazine conducted a survey that asked young people about whether they work and how they spena their money. Parlez-vous Anglais? Some Costa Mesa residents may not be too happy about the proximity of Cirque du Soleil, but some Cirque employees are saying "merci" to their neighbors. 1\vo Cirque concession super- visors ate taking advantage of our local education system by attending two English classes at Orange Coast College, across the street from the big top. Evelyne Ouellet, 23, and France Guillemette, 32, spend their afternoons and eveR.ings working under the colorful blue- and-gold-striped tent at the Orange County Fairgrounds, but are at the college three morn- ings a week. The two young women, who are living in apartments in New- port Beach and spend their free time shopping at Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza, speak fluent English but are brushing up on their composition and communications skills. -Compiled by Marissa Espino, JennUer Armstrong, , and Michelle Terwllleger l : l Celia Turner succumbs to · cancer : : ! I •Wife of former Mayor Clarence 1Urner and known for her volunteer work <;iuring 21 years of residency in Newport Beach, ·celia Turner dies at the age of 58. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Celia Turner, a beloved community vol- unteer, Activist and the wile of former Mayor Clarence Turner, died Friday at Hoag Hospital after a long battle with cancer. She was 58. L.A. and Opera Pacific. Mrs. Turner helped the friends of the library raise the money needed to build the Central Library, an $8.2-niillion facility that opened on Avocado Avenue in 1994. Mr. Turner remembered his wife as someone who was always championing causes, especially those that benefited people less fortunate than herself. Cell" Turner couple she never met under her wing. "She saw lb it that they got something, some money, every single month,• Mr. Turner said. "That was her life Cll!d her way. She was always looking out for other people." Mr. Turner said his wife enjoyed throwing elaborate, theme parties for family and friends and the couple loved to travel together. Lucille Kuehn, who served with Mrs: Turner on the Friends of the Library board of directors, remembered her frien<;l 9s a devoted woman who worked tirelessly for th~ library. Mrs. Turner, a Los Angeles native and resident of Newport Beach for 21 years, volun- teered for numerous charitable organizations, including the Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library, the Hoag Hos- pital Auxiliary, AIDS Project Once, while Y{atching the CBS Evening News, Mrs. Turner saw a story about an elderly couple who farmed land in Florida but had to pick up aluminum cans to be recycled to make ends meet. Moved by the story, she called the network, got the couple's name and address, and took the usbe was a remarkable woman," Kuehn said. "She had a deep love for literature and I will miss her so much.· BRIAN POBUDA I DAlY Pl.OT The SL Andrews Presbyterian Church choir celebrates the day. Below, the Rev. John A. Huffman Jr. delivers the Easter message to a packed congregation Sunday momlng. Easter . services celebrated throughout the local community !l ·celebration Of life By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH - A standing- room-only crowd packed into St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on East- er Sunday -and another 100 parish- ioners tuned in on a big screen televi- sion set up in a nearby conference room -to aelebrate one of the most festive holidays of the. Christian year. Welcomed by the strains of the church's 75-member choir backed by a 17-piece string and wind orchestra into a church decorated for the holiday, parishioners marked the day lVhen Jesus Christ rose from the dead by cel- ebrating together. "This is a time to rejoice,• said Suzanne Bannister of Newport Beach. While Easter Sunday is typically a festive holiday, the sermon by Pastor John Huffman at the last semce of the . day focused on Wednesday's mass sui- cide of 39 cult members in a Rancho Santa Fe mansion. Huffman told his congregation that the·members of the Heaven's Gate cult were apparently in search of the same things Christianity bas long provided. .• SEE EASTER PAGE -4 Mrs. Turner also was active at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church where she served as one of the church deacons and worked at the bookstore for nine years. Mrs. Turner is survived by her husband; daughter Irene; son Clarence Jr. and his wife Julie; one granddaughter; two sisters and a brother. Memorial services are sched- uled for Tuesday. A private, graveside service 1or family members will be held at 10 a.m . at Pacific View Memo- rial Park, 3500 Pacific View Dri- ve, and a public memorial service is scheduled for 11 a.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 600 St. Andrew's Road. A public reception will follow the 11 a .m. service. 'Criticism of DARE a crime' • Despite recent report slamming anti-drug program, local DARE supporters refuse to alter their current approach. By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pi/or NEWPORT-MESA -With a widely publicized report painting DAR& as stmplistic and meffec- tive, local supporters of the anb- drug program are hoping to \;Veather an increasingly fi~rce blizzard of controversy. They seem wary, however about implementing suggestions made to improve the program. The programs fail because they alienate students by equat- ing any use with abuse, while a more realistic approach would accept that some will do drugs and try to help them, according .to a report commissioned by the CaliMrnia Department of Educa- tion and published last week in the journal Educational Evalua- tion and Policy Analysis. "These surveys depress me." said Darlene Bell, DARE officer at the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment. "It's kind of hard to hear people saying the DARE program isn't working, and nobody wants it anymore." The study, which surveyed 5,000 California students in grades seven through 12, report- ed that 40% said they were "not at all" influenced by drug-educa- tion programs, while 70% described their attitude toward people teachmg the programs as "neutral• or "negative." • SEE OARE PAGE 4 i .-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r - - - - - - - - ----- - - -, ! ' 1\1>1-"\ AROUND TOWN ....... 4 LOGIN: .•..•. , ......•• 3 a.ASSIFIED ........... 9 POLICE FILES ........... 2 PUBLIC NOTICES •.•.••.. 7 I l ~ i ! SPC>RTS •••••••••••••• 6 i WEATHER ............. 2 l \\ I \ I II I H i i l ! i ! i j i ! SPRING BREAK Newport-Mesa teachers, students and sUiff are doing a bit of tralJelling and home repairs and a lot of re~ After only one week into the new season, spring fever has hit the Newport-Mesa school district in the form. of spring break. Students and employees are spending this week fixing up houses, travelling and spending time with family. District students and personnel shared bow they plan to enjoy this week's break from school. • . • ,.11 ' . . . ' ~ . . ·- Martin, will be canoeing down the Colorado River near Needles for three days before beading to Palm Springs for three days of goU. •ft abould be peaceful, pleasant and away from the crowds,• he said. •rve been white water raft- ing, but never been canoeing.• :....-,,.':!&-:-...... .., Evan, 5, plans to go to his grandparents' house in the moun- tains for an Easter egg hunt and ( then head back home for a week of going to the library and riding his bicycle. He said he was only "sort of" happy about spring break. "Because I like to leaI:Q.," he said . "I can stay up late at night ... 1 mostly like to play my Nintendo." . ~',... ;., .~ "\' ---~ ........ - Pox Mid he will be cleaning, putting up dry wall and painting his garage ovet the break. "I'm really kind ol finishing it off," Pox said. "The hardest part is moving things around so you can paint." Causly also will be doing odd jobs around his house, including working on his sinks and laying tile in his kitchen. But he will find some time to take his 11-year-old _ daughter to Universal Studios. •She deserves it. She's done quite well in school," Causly said. •1 haven't been (to Univer- sal Studios) in three or four years. They have a lot of new attrac- tions." .. 7, ~ • ~· --------=--. _=---~ .. \ ~ . ---- - - ------ Shapiro will lpeDd h,: vacati.Oll qWJttng and reluing. · ·we have taken a couple ol very large vacatiom. This ii our stay-home week," she said. "I'm going to go to lunch with friends and catch up on some things.· .. +:'£ ••• , .......... COCll illlkii. Bussell will heed up to Napa with her husband in their motor home to visit their two sons and their ~dchildren. '"It's a little home away from home,· she said. •we go up and play with baby and give mom and dad a break.• Paul is going to v1s1t family in Sacramento. ·1 plan to kick beclt and get some re.st,• he sakl. "I mtobt catch up on scbo01 wort. wen. rn up1re to do that.• -c-... "'Mtt1l1 'nildl •• J.tinfree tickets to the Davis Cup wait to see one of the gr~test sporting events in Newpon Beach history? Then tell us -in 100 words or less - aibout the bet sport• ing event youw .- wftnesed. And If '°" haw one of the faur best stoMs <• judg9d by Pilot editors); ~ win two tktcats 1o .. OM Cup_.. mmtct.on~ Aprill•"-.... ----Club; n. ....... ...., Its p.m. SMd ........ SPORTS Bal.I clubs spring into tournament action NEIGHBORS People around town making the news Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 \1 ()' l l \'I B H I I I I :"\ (, Not so by-the-book Councilman John Hedges admitted at a City Council meet- ing that he is not the law-abid- . ing citizen we all thought be was. It seems he did not report the theft of his bicycle to the New- port Beach Police Department, as b e is apparently required to do according to city codes. He called up bicycle and dog licensing policies up for review by the council. ln his own research he discovered the rules he bad broken. He is, however, one step ahead of about 12,000 other bike owners in the city: He is among the mere 3,300 bike owners who are licensed. The police department estimates 15,000 citizens own bikes. Per Hedges' request, the council will be considering changes to bicycle and dog licenses in the future. Cover girl Check out the March issue of extra Money, a Money Maga- zine supplement for high school students, and you'll find Costa Mesa's own Isabel Mejia grac- ing the cover, dressed in a cus- tom-made prom dress. Inside, the Estancia High School senior explains how she saved her money to buy the dress of her dreams. "It was exciting," Isabel told the Daily Pilot about being in the magazine. ~It makes me thipk that my pr~m will be worth it." The issue also features other photos of Estancia students illus- ~ating a story on teenagers' money matters. The magazine conducted a survey that asked young people about whether they work and how they spend their money. Parlez-vous Anglais? Some Costa Mesa residents may not be too happy about the proximity of Cirque du Soleil, but some Cirque employees are saying "merci" to their neighbors. 1\vo Cirque concession super- visors are taking a dvantage of our local education system by attending two English classes at Orange Coast College, across the street from the big top. Evelyne Ouellet, 23, and France Guillemette, 32, spend their afternoons and evenings working under the colorful blue- and-gold-striped tent at the Orange County Fairgrounds, but are at the college three morn- ings a week. The two young women. who are living in apartments in New- port Beach and spend their free ti.me shopping at Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza, speak fluent English but are brushing up on their composition and communications skills. -Compiled by Marissa Espino, Jennifer Armstrong, and Michelle TerwUleger r----------------, 1\1>1-'\ AROUND TOWN .....•. 4 LOGIN: •.....•.....••• 3 a.ASSIFIED ........... 9 POLICE FILES ........... 2 PUB UC NOTICES •..•..•• 7 SPORTS •••.•...•.•••• a WEA'THER .••• : •••••••• 2 \\ I \ I II I H Celia Turner succ ______ -.. s to.cancer • Wife of former Mayor Clarence Turn~r and known for her volunteer work during 21 years of residency in Newport Beach, Celia Turner dies at the age of 58. couple she never met under her wing. •She saw to it that they got something, some money, every single month," Mr. Turner sa.Jd. MThat was her life and her way. She was always looking out for other people.• Mrs. Turner also was active at St. · Andrew's Presbyterian Church where she served as one of the church deacons and worked at the bookstore for nine years. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pl1ot NEWPORT · BEACH -Celia Turner, a beloved community vol- unteer, !ctivist and the wife of former Mayor Clarence Turner, died Friday at Hoag Hospital after a long battle with cancer. She was 58. Mrs. Turner, a Los Angeles native and resident of Newport Beach for 21 years, volun· teered for numerous charitable organizations, including the Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library, the Hoag Hos- pital Auxiliary, AIDS Project L.A. and Opera Pacific. Mrs. Turner helped the friends of the-library raise the money needed to build the Central Library, an $8.2-million facility that opened on Avocado Avenue in 1994. Mr. Turner remembered bis wife as someone who was always champ\oning causes, especially those that benefited people less fortunate than herself. Once, while watching the CBS Evening News, Mrs. Turner saw a story about an elderly couple who fanned land in Florida but had to pick up alumirium cans to be recycled to make ends meet. Cella Turner Moved by the story, she called the network, got the couple's name -and address, and took the Mr. Turner said his wife enjoyed throwing elaborate, theme parties for family and friends and the couple loved to travel together. Lucille Kuehn, who served with Mrs. Turner on the Friends of the Library boartl of directors, remembered her friend as a devoted woman who worked tirelessly for the library. ushe was a remarkable woman," Kuehn said. MShe had a deep love for literature and I will miss her so much. H Mrs. Turner is survived by her husband; daughter Ire ne; son Clarence Jr. and his wife Julie; one granddaughter; two s1Sters and a brother. Memorial services are sched- uled for Tuesday. · A private, gravesid~ service for family members willOe held at 10 a.m. at Pacific View Memo- rial Park,' 3500 Pacific View Dri- ve, and a public memorial service is scheduled for 11 a .m . at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrew's Road. A public reception will follow the 11 a.m. service. 'Criticism of DARE a crime' •Despite recent report slamming anti-drug program, local DARE supporters refuse to alter their CUTTent approach. By Christopher Goff ard, Dady Pilot NEWPORT-lvlESA -W1tb a widely publicized report painting DARE as simplistic and meffec· tive, local supporters of the anb- . drug program are hoping to weather an increasingly fierce blizzard of cohtroversy. They seem wary, however about unplementing suggesbons made to improve the program. BRIAN POBUDA I DALY Pl.OT The St. Andrews Presbyterian Church choir celebrates the day. Below, the Rev. John A. Huffman Jr. delivers the Easter message to a packed congregation Sunday morning. The programs fail because they alienate students by equat- ing any use with abuse, while a more realistic approach would accept that some will do drugs and try to help them, according to a report commissioned by the California Department of Educa- tion and published last week in the journal Educational Evalua· tion and Policy Analysis. A celebration of life Easter . services celebrated throughout the local community By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A standing- room-only crowd packed into St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on East- er Sunday-and another 100 parish- ioners tuned in on a. big screen televi- sion set up in a nearby conference room -to celebrate one of the most festive holidays of the Christian year. Welcomed by the strains of the church's 75-member choir backed by a 17-piece string and wind orchestra into a church decorated for the holiday, parishioners marked the day when Jesus Christ rose from the dead by cel- ebrating together. "This is a time to rejoice,• said Suzanne Bannister of Newport Beach. While Easter Sunday is typically a festive holiday, the sermon by Pastor John Huffman at the last service of the day focused on Wednesday's mass sui- cide of 39 cult members in a Rancho Santa Fe mansion. Huffman told his congregation that the members of the Heaven's Gate cult were apparently in search of the same things Christianity has long provided. • SEE EASTER PAGE 4 SPRING e·REAK "These surveys depress me,· said Darlene Bell, DARE officer at the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment. "It's kind of hard to hear people saying the DARE program isn't working, and nobody wants 1t anymore.• The study, which surveyed 5,000 Califorrua students m grades seven through 12, report- ed that 40% said they were "not at all" influenced by drug-educa- tion programs, while 70% described their attitude toward people teaclung the programs as "neutral" or "negative." • SEE OARE PAGE 4 »in free tickets to the Davis Cup Newport-Mesa wachers. students and staJf are doing a bit of travelling and lwme repairs and a lot, of relaxiiig off,• Fox said. "The hardest part is moving things around so you can paint.. stay-home week.· she said. "I'm going to go to lunch with friends and catch up on some things.· Want to see one of the greatest sporting events in Newport Beach histof'y? After only one week into the new season, spring fever has hit the Newport-Mesa school district in the form of spring break. Students-and employees are spending this week fixing up houses, travelling and spending time with family. District students and personnel shared how they plan to enjoy this week's break from school. . . . < ' • ,. I •-,. ...... • ''-> I'•.,""" • ' Martin will be canoeing down the Colorado River near Needles for three days before heading to Palm Springs for three days of golf. •1t sboWd be peaceful, pleasant an.d away from the crowds," he said. ·rve been white water raft- ing, but D8YW been canoeing.• •-•'-~"lnw;y ................ Evan, 5, plans to go to his grandparents' house in the moun- tains for an Easter egg hunt and then head back home for a week of going to the library and riding his bicycle. He said he was only •sort or happy about spring break. "Because I like to learn," he said. •J can stay up late at night ... I mostly like to play my Nintendo." " . ..... . ~ .. f• ~. - -.Ji.. (i',_~ ---- Fox Mid be wUl be deaning, putting up dry wall and painting his garage over the breek. "I'm ~Y kind « tm1sb1ng lt :=....cw:b=~ Causly also will be doing odd jobs around his house, including working on his sinks and laying We in his kitchen. But he will find some time to take his 11-year-old daughter to Universal Studios. •she deserves it. She's done quite well in school,• Causly said. •1 haven't been (to Univer- sal Studios) in three or four yea.rs. They have a lot of new attrac- tions." T .... .._. • --.. ;~ ~'$ .. - ....... . -~ ---- - - Shapiro wtll lpend her vacation quilting and~· •w e have taken a couple ol very large vec.aticma. This la our ~-··· ,...._ ... c:oon11.-.. Bussell will head up to Napa with her husband in their motor home to visit their two sons and their grandchildren, "It's a little home away from home," she said. ·we go up and play with baby and give mom and dada break." Paul is going to Villt family in Sacramento. •t plan to kick back and get some rest.• be said. • 1 niiobt c.atch up on school work. Well. f'D alp6re to do that.• -Compa.d-, Mtdl1lle 1Ww•11u Then tell us -in 100WOtdsortess- about the best~ ing event you•w ._. wftnesed. And tf ~ hawoneoftt._,, best st~~ bvPUot ~ win two tickets to 1hit o.visCup--mMchmon~ • ... , ... .... -.-..... a.. Thedn m •II ltSpa. s..t ......... .. ·It happened a year ago today Local lifeguards helped carry on the memory ol Gray Lunde by placing a spe- cial memorial tree at his favorite spot near the Balboa Pier. · The former junior lifeguard, who aspired to be a Newport Beach Uf eguard like his brothers Ty and Cole, ~ed of a heart attack Oct. 19 after collapsing at water polo practice. A Newport Harbor High School fresh- man, he was one week shy of 15. · "We were trying to figure out some way to honor Gray. We couldn't think of anything so unique as a tree," said Josh van Egmond, president of the Newport Beach Ocean Llleguard Association. "We thought because Gray was taken at a young age, the tree can be planted and grow in his place." Newport Harbor IDgb School freshman Gray Lunde WU ju.st 14yean old when he died of a heart attack. Loca.l Weifuards planted a memo- rial tree at bis favorite spot near the Balboa Pier in bis honor one year ago. ... DAILY PILOT FILE PHOTO Celebrating the success of the Super Sunday Phone-a-Thon for the Jewish Federatio n of Orange County annual campaign are Newport Beach residents Cameron Allen, Blossom Sie gel and Jennifer Cohen who were among the hundreds of volunteers who made calls all day. Final Super Sunday results were a total of $279,517 from 1,647 pledges. Yes, it was only a year ago that... Basketball Hall of Famer George Yardley was honored at his alma mater in Newport Beach, prompting the one-time scoring whiz of the Detroit Pistons to pro- claim, "I've no allegiance to an.yone, except Harbor High," dwing an emotion- al appearance at the school's fieritage Hall. Court ruling ordering her to lower the bail amount. Instead, Shaw j.ocreased the war- rant to a no-bail citation. Flames whipped by gusty, hot winds sprea'd from the rooftop of one house to another, but were extinguished before they fanned down a block of expensive Newport Shores homes. COMMUNITY high school graduating seniors. CORPORATE Q lliad Press and the National Authors Registry honored Dona K.. Soler of Costa Mesa with a 1997 President's Award for Liter- ary Excellence for her poem "20th Century Progress.• Reflecting a preference among growing, high-tech businesses to stay and expand in Irvine Spec- ·trum, Newport Beach-based The Irvine Co. announced five leases totaling 159,000 square feet in Southern Caillomia's premier center for business, research and technology. Harbor Municipal Court Judge Susanne Shaw refused to reduce a $250,000 cash-only warrant against restaurateur Std Soffer despite a Superior Soffer, who owns Sid's steakhouse on Old Newport Boulevard, fled to Las Vegas last June to avoid serving a five-month jail sentence for. building code violations at a Bernard Street rental property. When he failed to appear in court for his sentencing hearing last summer, Shaw issued the $250,000 warrant -an amount that's usu- ally set for suspects in violent crimes. Q The strong winds blew palm frons from the palm trees behind a home into power wires and created sparks, and the flying sparks jwnped to another roof amid the 85-degree weather. The fire was con- tained within an hour, causing $140,000 in damage to both homes. -Compiled by Marissa Espino MILITARY Air Force .. Airman Jeffrey A. Leln, son of Kathleen D. McLeran · ot Costa Mesa, graduated from baste mil- itary training at Lackland Air Force . Base. Accents, The S utton Place Hotel's reslf urant in Newport Beach, received the Gold Award from the Southern Caillomia Restaurant Writers in recognition of its high standards in cuiSine and service in the Contemporary Category. w eddings and e n g agements San Antonio, Jeffrey Le ln Texas. EDUCATIO N Costa Mesa resiqent Chris Rakunas, a senior at Mater Dei High School, met the require- ments for finalist standmg in the 1997 NabonaJ Ment Scholarship Program, a distinction that places ~ m a group representing about hall of one percent of U.S. Costa Mesa-based market:4ig a nd public relations firm, Jill Lloyd & Associates announced that Stacy Brown has joined the firm as a media relations and marketing assistant. • NEIGH90ft5 is news about movers and shakers in your community. To sub- mit information to this feature please send it the Dally Pilot. Attn: Neighbors, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627 or fax to 646-4170. VOL 91, NO. 67 THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher W1WAM l08DEU.. Editor ' STEVE MARBLE. Managing Editor IRIS YOKOI, City Editor TONY DODERO, News Editor ROGER CARLSON, Sports Editor MARC MARTIN. Photo Editor LYNN ESOl.A. Display Advertising JUOY OETTING, Classified Advertising LANA JOHNSON, • Promotions ' PlltAMOO 5"AH. Chief Financial Officer READERS HOTLINE 642-6086 Record yovr comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. AD PRESS Our address is 330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. CORRECJJONS It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly correct all error$ of substance. Please call 574-4233. EY.l The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot (USf>S.144-800) Is published Monday through Sat· urday. In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. subscriptions are only available by subscribing to The limes Orange County (800) 252-9141 In areas outside of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, subscriptions to the Daily Pilot only are available by mail for S 10 per month. Second class postage paid at Costa Mesa. CA. (Prices include all applicable state and local taxes.) POSTMAS· T£R: Send address changes to The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No news stories, illustrations, edito- rial matter or advertisements herein can b(! reprodu<ed with- out written permission of copy- right owner. HOW JO REACH US Circulation The limes Orange County (800) 252·9141 Advertising Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News. Sports Fa• 646-4170 E-Mail: dpllot20e1rthlink.net Main Office Buslness Offke 642-4321 Buslness Fax 631-590~ Published by C..llfomia Community News. ..-,. 11 Times Mirror company. ~ Jeffrey S. Klein, President and CEO Judith I. Kendall, Vice President. General Mlneger Kim Grtfftth, Oifector of Operations 0 1997 Calif CN All rlghcs '-* TEMPERATURES Newport Beach 66153 Balboa 66153 Costa Mesa 68148 Corona del Mar 66153 Newport Coast 66153 SURF FORECAST BLOM-CARROLL Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church in Newport Beach was the setting for the Feb. 15 wedding of Emily Rose Blom of Newport Beach and Chad William Carroll of Paradise Valley, Ariz. The bride is the daughter of John and Chloe Blom of Newport Beach. She wore a white satin gown with a sleeveless, beaded bod.ice, a floor-length A-line skirt and cathedral-length train. Jennifer Wolf and Mara Schantz joined Samantha White, WEATHER Second low 9:02 p.m ............. 2.6 FRIDAY First high 3:13 a .m ............. 4.S First low 10:44 a.m ............ 0.1 Second high 5:37 p.m ............. 3.7 Second low 10:38 p.m ............ 2.2 WATER LOCATION ......... SIZE TEMPERATURE: ...... 60 Wedge ............ 1·3 s Newport ........... 1·3 s Sladcies ........... 1·3 s River Jetty .......•. 1·3 s CdM .............. 1·3 s TIDES TODAY First high 1 :39 a.m. ............ 4.4 First low 9:33 a.m ............. O.S Second high 4:44 p.m ............. 3.2 SURF In the water, out of the water, you'll probably get wet today at the beach as driu ly weather settles over us. The rough weath- er also means poor surf with the best sets reach-. ing chest high If you're lucky. Not much improve- ment is expected tomor· row or Wednesday. :SiJl"C. • ~~~·MATIRESS • Factory utlet Store BRANO NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! THE BEST FITNESS CENTER SINCE 1982 3165 HM'bor Blvd. Costa ..... OM lllodl south of ~5 PWJ 545-7168 BUSINESS LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Corporations. partnerships, mergers, acquisition~. buy·sell agreements, contracts and collections HAL ESTATE LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Evictions, fOl'eclosure5, easements, 111le di jXJte5, woric-outs ESTATE Pt.ANNING Trusts, Wills, Prob.lte Administr1don LEGAL -OPTIONS A"TT P llN~,va A T L A W (714) 760-8775 TRIAL MEMBERSHIP . 6 WEEKS ONl Y $69 Wt. Me ITIOft! INn iUSI the best in Pn>NI Tr~lningl Wt. offet a full line of exemse classes ~nd progrMnS that Include: SPINNING, ~. Slrecch & Tont, Flexlblt ~ Y~ Catdlo Sculpl. full Exeteise, CilCllit Tralncrc, Ski Condition~~~~ & Trilrq. ExpMence The 0./fmn(tl rte. all 631·36ll R~ul1r MtmbMhlps Am Av.-1/able SWe-1'; THI PllMlll FITNESS C1N1'R Ff 1t lrriar Aft. & FAR 17th Sena, Susie Pliha and Beth Rue as bridesmaids. The bridegroom is the son of James and ·Katherine Carroll of Paradise Valley. In addition to Jay Conley, Noah Blom, Ryan Carroll and Johii Fearon, the bride- groom's ushers included Robert Zindd. lfavis Steele and Scott Whittington, as well as Paul Mark and Jason Maine. ARNOLD-GEFF ENEY Community Church Congrega- tional in Corona del Mar was the setting for the March 22 wedding of Llsa Lynn Arnold and Tyler Marshall Geffeney of Costa Mesa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold of Eugene, Ore. Her matron of honor was R.D. Harmon and her brides- maids were Shannon Cestra and Kim Krohn. The bridegroom is the son of am and Llnda Geff eney of Costa Mesa. MlJLVANIA-HEDIN Prances Ann Mulvania of Corona del Mar and Dr. Richard. L. Mulvania of Huntington,.' Beach have announced the . engagement of their daughter,' . Thera Marie Mulvania, to David Allan Hedin, son of Mr. Allan S. Hedin and the late Shirley- Hedin of Sun City Roseville.: They plan a May wedding in~: Sacramento. :: The bride-elect is a graduate:-: of Mater Dei High School anc:C , received her bachelors and:· doctoral degrees at UC Davis,:· She is a senior postdoctoral fel- low at the University of Wash-, ington. Her fiance graduated from Casa Robles High School and earned a bachelor's degree · from UC Davis. He is currently involved in the biotechnology industry. The 1couple will reside in • Seattle. Beautify Your Yard! FARNSWORTH LANDSCAPE OOMPANY 548-5132 Ue.MU0'70 ' a We hm>e ooer 4Q years combined aerolce tn thta area. Our quality, CMJtlolty and M'T'Olce are unmatclaN. Together &« c.ofU talc~ ~ofallyour landacape and ~,..... • Lwlitcape De9lgD ·~~ &.BBQI • Water F.U.. Poo141 &. Sp.. • Sprtnldc:r s,.t.aM ......... Llgbt.lac MASONlrYCOMPANY 434-7744 Lie. ..... Ne~ &.ch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Tuberculosis cases decline countywide By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot Orange Coast College. College cciJnpuses became the focus of MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 READERS.' RUCKUS presents poetry, fiction and dra- ma, and non-fiction. ... ·- COSTA MESA -Tuberculosis statistics released last week show a decline of TB cases througpout Orange Coupty in 1996, but TB control and education continues full throttle t}_lrough an aware- ness program focusing on loc 1 colleges. this program due to a grad~al increase of TB cases occurnng among college students, and als . ....__, Costa Mesa resident.Jordan Jones has been the driving force behiiid this literary/arts journal for the past six years. He describes the content as " ... well- executed pieces that confront the complex pains and joys of being alive.· Costa Mesa had a total of 10 TB cases and Newport Beach had one case reported last year. As a whole, Orange County recorded 273 cases in 1996, down from 336 in 1995, according to the Orange County Health Care Agency. Penny Weismuller, manager of disease control at the Orange County Health Care Agency, said 10 cases of TB within one year in r-------------------------, I I : F.Y.I. ·: I I : + Total. tuberculosis cases : : reported to the Orange : 1 County Health Care Agency 1 : during 1996 in selected cities: : I I I I I . OTY TOTAL CASES : : Costa Mesa ............ 10 : : Newport Beach ......... 1 1 : Huntington Beach ....... 6 : : Garden Grove .......... 48 : 1 Santa Ana ............. 60 : : ·, I L-------------------------~ Costa Mesa is not considered. high. There were 9.8 cases per 100,000 people reported in Costa Mesa last year compared to 10.4 cases per 100,000 in the county as a whole, Weismuller said. Individuals who can't afford medical services and live in crowded conditions are more vul- nerable to catching TB, health otfi'cials say. HThe people most at risk of TB are foreign-born individuals who live in crowded living condi· • lions," said Weismuller. "It's not that poverty causes TB, but if you. happen to be ill in a trowded home, it can spread." ~ Weismulle r, who is ~lso a board member with the Ameri- c4n Lung Association of Orange County, said part of the decrease ID: TB cases is due to effective eaucation efforts and additional f~eral money for research and treatment of the disease. : •People are recognizing spnptoms early and t~g . to t11eir physicians," said We1s- muller. : She added that the media and irifonned physicians also irtcrease the public's suspicion, lJ1Clking people more apt to rec- ognize symptoms of the disease. Despite the decline, the Lung Association and the Orange County Health Care Agency are together implementing a pilot program to provide TB education on college campuses, including r e••• 10\f J\'TfR.fST RHfS ~-.~~1 \ ' ,,.., 1 11 1 \ .., I I ~ ll II I \\I••\\\\\ '•·l\11 1"\ll l l\ . , • 11 I I I ' >I: \I· 1 • ' I I 11 • \ l s:-..\ 1itit l l 'llll II ll I 11<1 I J "-·-----------. ---__ ..) to reach a high volume o e. Marilyn Dickson, ector of student health se · es at OCC, said although TB cases may be decreasing, meas~es to keep t;he public educated will help contin- ue a decrease in cases. . ._ "TB is here. We need to treat it openly and answer as .many questions as we can," said Dick- son, who represented the co~­ munity colleges on the, COIDmlt· tee that developed the manual Hit is sort of a topic people don't want to talk about. There is a lot of shadowing and misconcep- tion." Through a grant from H?ag Memorial Hospital Presbytenan, the Lung Association is distribut- ing 31 comprehensive "TB on the College Campus" manuals to health professionals at colleges and universities through out Orange County. The manu~l includes statistics on TB m Orange County, an order form for TB brochures that can be distrib- uted to students, the basics of TB, where and when to get tested, who must be notified if a case is detected and which therapies are effective. The manual is available at OCC's health center where anyone can browse through the book. · . "We wanted to take lnore of a prevention model and be less reactionary," Dickson said. "The manual is a real nice tool -it is great to have everything in one place.· RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dollar Covers Morel 1922 HAR80R BLVD., COSTA MESA · 5'8·1156 Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Has1one fishing! For fish tacos our meals are s~ill a trip to Mexico -as well as the coast of Baja. It's a trip worth taking. ..,. The Tradition Continues Since 1972 \f ~ T/,I, ~ ·~'i r _, 1 ii H 1 :1 r ' r r. • I I I T \ I 11 J Now on the Water in Newport Beach '· A tradition of a truly Florentine c1tidine conli!UU!JI SERVING LUNCH & DINNER S~ ~tteBrilMll 11.00.... ti) 3a00pm Buflet.for$1630 • Happy Hour • Piano Bar Nightly For reservations Please Call 673-9500 251 East Padlic Coast Hlghwly Newport s..ch steve lacy · y. one who's 'Net surfed n company time should rowse the Coyote web site. Because here, you'll find BAKUNIN. It's labeled "A Mag- azine for the Dead Russian Anar- chist in All of Us." h ttp ://\\\\\\.( 0\ 1111•-,11 I-. OI IJ I B .1i..1111111I 111d1•\.hI111 V1Siti.ng BAKUNIN online you can browse its list of contributors and download material from back issues. V.olume Six, the edi- tion now under construction, ~An American Cafe Publications ranging from the LA Times to the Small Press Review have critiqued BAKUNIN. Their reviewers have called it "Razor.edged," "Pei.sfy" and •A fresh, readjible and lively journal of contemporary writ- ing." I randomly picked Holly Pra- do from among 35 poets repre- sented. Eight of her compositions fall under the title "From Blood Becomes Seed: Poems for Orpheus." They include pieces named "The Temple Next to the Restaurant" and "Orpheus at Christmas." Selecting author Adrienne Roston from fiction and drama landed me deep in the contro- versy over free expression on the Internet. She and Jones self-cen- sored her contribution rather than " ... risk steep fines and prison tenns fo r exercising the Religious Scien ce a Spiritual () Approacht Living COSTA Ml SA . surwr .• s I0.11111'J4 '399 J oin us at Crystal Court for an exciting three day e\·ent sponsored by SWl.Set Magazine & Books, featuring more than 60 unique exhibitors with innovative ideas fo r the plant enthusiast to the sophisticated gardener. Purchase unique hybrids, attend educational seminars and experience the wonder of magical walk~through competition garden.s Jordon J onu. l!M0t Y..._S..llWI "~"" ... ""°' c.,.. •. ~- ... -.... r .. w-CotlfllMH,CA c-.-.., .. -. trMW1 F OloyU> ""''°" T Lodbetut endfe Mcrb.t-.on -w.ir..,. .. ttPovt.cb edrW_ ... z...,..., inalienable right of free speech." Clicking writer Stephen Dixon, I discovered the author of two novels who's also been a National Book Award finalist. The short piece I read, "Evange- line Smokes," is from a book scheduled to be published in January 1997. BAKUNIN is a product of Coyote, a non-profit organization Jones founded. It promotes read- mgs and exhibits while publish- ing this digest in print and on the web. It's a site all erudite insur- rectiorusts should bookmark. • STEVE LACY'S column appears every Monday. If.you have a Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar or Newport Beach web site, e-mail the URL (addr~s) of your Home Page to dpilot20earthlink.net. ,In the subject line, type the word login. Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Available ~......,... For Resen·atiom and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Sh1pyard Way • Ncv.'l)Ol'l Beach ' Semm,u ... ml lude · • ~ Fnut Trus • ~ lJlnmar~ Herb Gardrn • H \\ T'-l Creat~ :\ Ganim • A Ba?tnner~ CAnde T\lGn.lla~~ • All A00ut W .uer Gardens • ~ il De:sm GarJen • A G.imrlett Gu.Je To R\RS • Top&aJY f.mtasT • Palm T atm S,-The lntetmooml ~ Sooen featuring unique landscape ideas, water gardens and more! Bring your favorite hears for a complimentary sharpen~ng! Admissi n and parking are free! For more . information call : ( 714) 4 3 5 .. 2160 Thursday. April 10, 1997 • 6~ pm • · pm Prc\"1C"a' ~ 'Qmc6.ttmg ~ Amcncan Homculrural ltt)" Friday, Apri.111, 1997 • 10 m • 8 pm turday, April 12, 1997 • I 0 am -6 pn Sunday, April 13, 1997 • 11 m -S pm Cryst.l Court. 3333 BHr.Stttd. Cast. M • CA 92626 .. MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1997 Newport 8HchlC.o.ta Mesa Daily Piluc around town DARE rise despite DARE. Yet U nothing else, the program helps build a positive rapport between stu· dents and police, DARE's defend- ers say. annually on the program, Which includes officers' salaries and lnstructional materials. bloated, overly political, and indifferent to flaws in the pro. TODAY CREEPY CRAWLERS Children from age 7 to 12 can sign up for two one-day work· shops during spring break to sti,ldy aeat\ll'es of the desert and the deep at the Vmcent Jor- gensen Community Center, local· ed adjacent to Mariners Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Preregistration is required and either workshop is $15. For. more information, call 644-3151. TEA PARTY Children from age 7 to 10 are invited to dress themselves and their dolls in spring finery for a "Barbie Easter Tea Party• from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Carrol Beek Community Center, 115 Agate Ave .. Balboa Island. Preregistra- tion is required and the fee is $15. Guests will prepare an assort- ment of finger sandwiches, scones with strawberry cream and lime punch. To register, call 644-3153. MANUSCRIPTS The Newport Beach Library Foundation presents novelist Gordon McAlpine, author of •Joy in Mudville" and "The Persis- tence of Memory" at the next "Manuscripts: Literary Lecture Series" at 7 p.m. in the Friends' meeting room of the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. The donation is $5 foF EASTER CONTINUED FROM 1 Cult members apparently became wrapped up in trying to hnd a sense of family, a purpose in life, answers to difficult ques- tions, love and other things most people naturally yearn for. he said. Only a "personal relationship with Jesus• can fill the voids that apparently led the cult members to take their own lives with a deadly cocktail of drugs and alcohol in hopes of catching "a spaceship to nowhere,· Huffman said. "There is a God-sized vacu- wn in each and every one of us that can only be filled by our lord and savior Jesus Christ," Huffman said. "There is no greater love than this possible." Other church-goers insisted th'ir focus on Easter Sunday was not on the few "lost souls" who took their own lives-in hopes of rising again in a higher plane, but rather on Jesus. "Easter is about Jesus' resur- rection, not a bunch of cultist who ~ped to rise again," said parishioner Thomas Hanlon of Newport Beach. $295°'' complete CaJI Toll Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attorney at Law members and S8 for others. For more information, call 717-3890. 11JESDAY HOLISTIC HEALTM Orange Coast College offers a free holistic health workshop from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in OCC's Re· Entry Center. For more informa- tion, call -'32-5162. SOENaFUN Launch Pad offers M Ap~ Fool's Science" for cbildre~ ages 5 and 6 who will learn how to make paper with dryer lint' and onion skins, taste liquid qitrogen ice cream and finger paint with chocolate pudding at 10 a.m., noon or 2 p .m. on the third floor of Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Cost is $5 for members and $8 for others. For reservations, call 546-2061. CHRISTIAN aue The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club will meet from 11:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 760-9616. ZOO~EERS Orange Coast College offers a free workshop about »Careers With Animals" from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in OCC's Re-Entry Genter. The seminar will focus on careers that are available in a zoo setting. For informatioµ, call 432-5162. CONTINUED FROM 1 But Bell said she stood by the "no-use" message currently offered by the DARE curriculum. "I'm not going to go into a classroom and tell a kid, 'I know you're going to use drugs, but if you use in moderation, that's OK,'" she said. "1 know that kids are probably going to experi· ment. I'm. not stupid. But why should I stand up there in front of them and say, 'Oh, you can ~oke om marijuana cigarette a day?'" That approach would be inef· fective because students will ask how much is too much, she said. "Better to tell them 'Don't use' rather than 'Use a little bit,•" sbe said. "You have to make it black and white. There'~ no gray in there." Local experts acknowledge that student drug use is on the Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS Cash for Your Old Jewelry It may be worth more than_you think! ChanceS are you have "burled treasure" in your jewelry or safe deposit box. What's collecting dust could be collecting cash for you! ' For three days 011ly, Charles H. Barr Jewelers wlll have as our guest Mr. Mark Ebert, an international buyer of antique, estate and "previously owned" jewelry. I Mr. Ebert is a former instructor of the Gemological Institute of America He is also an author and lecturer to the trade on andque and colleclible period jewelry. He will be available this Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 1., consult with you on the discreet dispositJon of your jewelry for tlte highest possible cash market price. Dispose of a single piece or an entire collection. Two Days Only Friday, April 4 ...................................... J 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 5 .................................. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Or by appointmenl upon request CHARLES H, BARR ,9..,J./v.,d . 18Q3 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach (714) 642· 3310 "The DARE officer is the best bit of public relations (the police) l::ould have," said John Weber, an eighth-grade health science teacher at Ensign Middle School in Newport Beach who has seen the program at work. "The reason is 1 very simple," he said. "Thirteen·, 14·, 15-year- olds -most likely their only con- tact with a police officer is going to be negative, and this is posi· tive. They come away with very good vibrations from the police. They see they're human beings. They see them in a whole differ· ent light." Costa Mesa has two DARE officers who speak at elementary schools, while Newport Beach has one officer handling elemen- tary schools and another han- d.ling eighth-grade students. Cos- ta Mesa spends roughly $214,430 Bell said sbe would like to aee the DARE program branch out to the higher grades in Costa Mesa. "The program is not going to be 100%," $he said. "But I know that I am reaching some kids. Students say, '1bank you, Officer Bell, I was offered drugs, and thanks to you I knew bow to say no.' If I can save one kid, it's worth it." Lynne Bloomberg, who helped bring the DARE program to the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrl<;t and coordinates the dist,Jict's Safe and Drug-Free Schpols and Tobacco Use Pre· vention program, said the anti· drug programs remains popular l11 the area. But Bloomberg said she was "shaken up" by recent newspa· per and magazine articles attack· ing DARE, particularly a New Republic magazine piece depict- ing DARE leadership as power· MICHAEL V. ELAMM.D. COSMETIC SUROERY '<. gram. Bloomberg acknowledged DARE's •no-use• message might not be perfect. but said.11he didn't want to risk a •moderate use• alternative until it could be proved that it worked. "Maybe we have to go back to the drawing board some day soon to find out. if there's any. thing else we can do," she said "(But) I want to kno,.w that it works. Am I going to risk my klds?" Newport Beach city council· Jllan John Hedges said he feared the DARE program infringed on parental responsi· bility and distracted students from academics. "Because the program is so popular, very few people ques· lion its efficacy," he said. "There- fore, it's nearly impossible to quantify the return we are get· ting on our investment in the pro. gram." CALL TODAY FOR FRE.E CONSULTATION (7 14) 721 -:.1113 360 SAN MIGUEL DR., STE. 207 • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 For Gentlemen Only. Coi;nplimentary 30 -Day Guest PaSs. • Basketball. Volleyball. Badminton • Swimming l'ool • Restaumnt. Lounge, Billiards • Confsrenct Rooms • CtJmp/imlJntaty shoe shines ,.,. Mi/able . . MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 Kenneth Aaron Donald Abrohm Richard Agnew August Accetta Behrooz Ahmadi Jogbir Ahuja William Aiello Boris Ackerman Shirin Afrasiabi Nazli Ahmed Jacob Ahdoot Bruce Albert Eric Akouloumre M?~soud Alipour Derek Allen Glenfl Allison M. Hasson Alkhouli Donald Altman Edwin Amyes Lalitho Anonth Mark Anderson Robert Anderson Charles Andrews Stepheri' Angel Thomas Angelovic Wilham Anderson Mark Anton John Applegate Michael Arquillo Steven Armentrout Beth Ary Stephen Auerbach Denis A.mirito Arthur Astorino Mitchell Austin Leonard Avedian Tomerou Asrot Michael Auf demberg Thomas Bodin Sean Bahri M. Hugh Bailey Leslie Boin Norman Boin Cho~es Bailey Thomas Bolding Doniel Bank Tallie Borom Jeffrey Borke Kevin Barnett Neil Borth Bart Barrett Kamal Batniji Henry Baylis Janice Young Mohnaz Behboodikhoh Robert Beltron James Ben~ey Jane Bening Steven Becker Barry Behrstock Christion Bellordi Charles Bellitti H. David Benvenuti Darel Benvenuti Ali Behzodnia Victor Beretto Raymond Berg Thomas Benvenuti Jomes Berman Joel Berman Paul Bennett Forhouch Berdjis Sabine Bernbeck Thomas Besley Alan Beyer Johnnie Betson Le.slie Betz Ricardo Berrios Henry Bikhazi Frederick Birnberg Eleanor Blatt Borton Blinder David Bloomberg David Bloom Bonnie Bock Anthony Bohan Prakash Bondode Kathleen Boos Alon BoyQr Michael Brodsky Heather Brien Elliott Brender Dale Braithwaite Michael Brant-Zawadzki Peter Broekelschen J. Carlisle Brown Douglas Brownell Mark Bronstein Kathleen Briscoe William Bruce Arnold Brender Arun Budhrojo Adel Boutros John (Jeb) Brown Allyson Brooks Gianfranco Burdi Doniel Burkhead 'Robert Bums Sean Bush Anthony Bonunarito Douglas Coble Willi om Coble Tandra Cadigan Jomes Coillouette Arthur Colick Gory Carlson Philip Chironis Felizardo Camllon Steven Callahan · Catherine Campion Gory Carlsen Bette Carlson Hun Choo Allen Chou Sanford Chen Pundari C'Ganti Douglas Cossel J. Brennon Cassidy Richard Castanon Susan Cederstrom Hsin Chong · Janet Chance Weston Chandler Millicent Cua Miles Chong George Chose John Chiu J. Kenneth Chong Philip Ching Russell Christopher Oleg Chikovani Joseph Chow Daryl Chinn H. Joe Chun Hae Cno Lavinia Chong W. Cies William Cloud Weatherford Clayton William Chen Brion Chesnie Richard Christie D.Winston Cheshire Shelly Goe Bruce Connell Claire Connors John Cook Kathryn Cook Iris Choo Kenneth Cheng Mitchell Cohen Ronald Cornelsen Craig Cox Richard Cramm David Crnic Marguerite Critelli . Catherine Chang Cathy Cumberland J. eoul Curry Marc Cubeiro Michael Cully Rollin Daniel Javier Davila William Davis Lionel Do Silva Robert Davanzo Christie Davanzo Robert Davis Arnrit Dojee Don DeFroncisco George De Tarnowsky . Qale Di Stef ono Bradley DeMarquette Burr Dalton Allen Degrondmont Steven Dennis Alexander Deyon . Thomas Diamant Porminder Dhaliwal Frank Di Fiore Robert Dillman Lisa Diaz Viet Dong Terry Dubrow Gregory Di Rocco William Dobkin Richard Doering Sherman Don · Edward Domonskis Jomes Doty Christopher Dowd Maureen Downes Koren Doyle Earl Downey Michael Drucker Bruce Dubin Jean-Pierre Dufour Mounce Dusol Nguyen Duy Efraim Duzmon Daniel Dwyer Gordon Eckeriing Nasrolo Edcilotpour Cheryl Effron Stephen Ehrlich J. Robert Egon John Eilbert Eugene E11iott Eugene Elvin Dole Ellis Lynn Emme John Evans Steven Ey Theresa Escalante John Eriksmoen Michael Farley Patrick Farrell Sirus Forivor Martin Fee Hishom El-Boyar Steven Fibel Christina Fingal Michael Finney John Fiore John Fischer Howard Fishbein D. Preston Flanigan Robert Flynn Cecil Folmar William Foley Francis Foo Richard Forehon John Forte Emily Fonda ·_ Robert Fonda Scott Forman Warren Fong Jomes Fulton Caro Francy Alon Freedman Roger Freemon Bruce Friedman Barry Friedberg Neal Freemon Poul Fukuda David Furnas Elaine Gan-Yong · Tiang Gan Avro Goon George Gode Fred Galluccio . Bonnie Gainer Joseph Giacopelli Gerald Gostanion· David Gehret Steven Gousewitz Ronald Gilbert Dominick Gentile John Germon Pierre Giommonco Dore Gilbert David Glaser Mervin Goldstein Arthur Goldstein Ron Goldstein Gilbert Goodman Kilbourn Gordon Michael Gordon Charles Goldsworthy Thomas Goodheart Jose Goncalves Elena Grable Brian Grode John Grgnzello David Granoff Frederick Grazer Victoria Greblyo Patricia Strachan Allen Green Deborah Grouse Stuart Green Cotou Greenberg Robert Greenfield Word Gulley Arlene Gwon Charles Hosse George Haddad Nozih Haddad Russell Hafer Von Holbach Alexander Halperin . Jomes Hamilton William Hon Bernard Hannam Jan Hansen Kottileen Horner Maureen Hoos Richard Horono Joseph Hort Timothy Harward Richard Haskell Daniel Headrick F. Heinemann Harvey Heinrichs Lisa Hertz Randoll Higashida Julio Heng Grant Hieshimo Von Henson D a v i d H e r z I i n g e r Robert Hewl~tt Dale Heuer Ilene Hatch Robert Hersch Robert Hinrichs John Holland John Holcombe John Homan R o b e r t H o o k A r m a n d o H o o I Richard Holevas Jed Horowitz Christine Hrountos William House Choo Huong David Huong Thomas Huong Jame s H u on g Vince r1 t Hung S . H u r wit z E r nest H us b a n d Susan Hutchinson Kathleen Hutton Jeffrey llleck Dipti ltchhoporio Kris Iyer A I a n I s· r a e I A m e r J a b o r a Lourence Jacobs Raymond Jacobs Carol Jackson Deane (Skip) Jacques M o u r e e n J e n s e n R. Stephen Jennings Haresh Jhongioni Stephen Johnson Robert Joh~son Robert Jones Evelyn Johnson Joginder Jodhko Clifford Jordon Ve r o n i q u e J o t t e r o n d Co Ii n Joyo V.i vi an Jui Glen Justice Donald Julian Ron a Id Jurgensen Robert Ko chenm eister David Kognoff Qerold kahler Joyce Kokkis Michael Kamper Tejind er Kalro H. Kok~or Li sa Kor omordion Jeremy Ko slow Harold Kates Robin Ka tes Ronald Kotz Robert Kotzen Al i Kavionion Brod I e y Kay s · Yung Kee Stanley Kegel Michael Kaplan Gregory Katz J o m es Ke o n y Ke n n et h Ke n g I o. - Brion Kennelly Anne Kent Michael Khatibi Atef Khouzam Peter Kim William Klein Lawrence Klein Joseph Klemek Richard Klotz J o h n Lo u r o G I e n n L e d e s m o My-Lon Le Nguyen Erin Lang Edward Levine B e r d i n e L i P o r k s o n L i n Brenda Moh-McCoo Stephen Koffler Patric io Korb er Rob ert .Kopel Mehrdod Mahdod Sten Kromer Warren Kramer Ill Warren Kromer II Charles Miller Eve~ne Uorente Rojesh Loi Henry Ky Richard Mou Douglas Moyer W. Menzies Su-Yong Kuo John Leon Kenneth Lyons Andrels Krumins Mork Krugman Poul ~uhn Mitchell Kushner . John Kusske Young Kwon Mork Miller Joseph Lambert Kathleen Laughlin Desmond Levin Peter Laport Wallace Landholm Robert Larner Gene Lawrence Herbert Lee Joel Lewis Ro·nold Levin Jay Lichmon Stephen Lindsay Joel Lipman Kenneth Litwock Kenneth Levin Dallas long Lawrence Lorenzi Robert Luberto Jorge Luhon Jon Lukoc Sheryl Long Christopher Lyon John Lok Steven Long Lawrence Lo George Mackie Cleve MacKenzie Poul Magarelli Mory Maguire William Matory Samuel Mayeda Althea Molarte Prem Mohoto Glenn Madokoro John Moggiono Khosrow Mohdovi Charles Mailman Joel Manchester Manouchehr Molek Dennis Malkasian Theodore Marovich Lawrence Molone Tonia Marralle Julio Mathewson Joseph McCarthy Mory McCarthy David Martyn Dru Ann McCluskey Raj Menon Stephanie McClellan Albert Mason William Mathews Gary McCorter George McCon P. Michael McCort John Micha Barry McKay Thomas Meyer Richard Meidell Elliott Mercer Onkor Mehta Alice Pien-Milgrom Doniel Miller Michael Muhonen Edward Miller John Miller Renato Monaco Jose Moral Robert Moore Houshang Mooyeri John Morey Peter Monfore Marc Morin R. Bruce Moricca Michael Morris Morgon Morgon Bharat Marolio Robert Moss Alon Mouchowar Michael Mullin Richard Mulvonio Subbaroo Mylavoropu Rom Mudiyom Richard Mungo Michael Nageotte Howard Nakoshioya Syed Naqvi Joseph Nossir Carolyn Nelson Neil Neimork Brent Norman Robert Nelson Douglas Newcomb Doniel Ng Fred Nowroozi Melvyn Novegrod Andrei Novae Dennis Novak Michael O'Brien · Corazon Oco Luis Ochoa C. O'Corroll Sachiko Ohmoto Seijo Oi Robert Olson William Owsley Jacques Palmer · Sylvain Palmer Malcolm Poul Beverly Parr Dione Pege Ronald Pennington Ke~ey Peterson Rafael Penunuri Peter Pflaum Mork Newmon Carlos Montono Raul Mirando Mohit Nanda Robert Pike Katharine Nitto M. McKinstry George Moro Sontosh Mohanty Lorry Nichter William McNair Lolita Pandit Petro Paule Mahmood Peshimam Huu Phom Dzung Phom Ronald Policastro Jeffrey Podlas Rick Pospisil D. Lionel Powell Anatol Podolsky Mary Poonen Stephen Prepos Leonard Prutsok John Puckett Paul Qoqundoh Joseph Raffel Stephen Rokower Robert Rogotz .Julie Rolls Stanley Rosenblatt D. Ramisetti Ahsan Rashid Lisa Ricci Lori Ring Richard Reed Noglao Ramadan Lingamneni Ramesh Aidan Raney John Rovero Dorothy Roy Abe Rayhoun Andrew Reikes Gory Reiter Mork Rettenmoier James Redmon Francis Rhie Peter Reynolds Donald Rickabaugh Raymond Ricci Chuan Ren Lindakay Rees Joseph Riggio Kathryn Rigonon Charles Rosenberg ' Cristino Rizzo Gregory Robertson Merle Robboy Jennifer Rodriguez Thomas Ro~es Jorge Rodriguez Poul Rosenblit Mi~hael Roossin Sidney Rosenblatt Ivar Roth Kathryn Ross Marlowe Ross Remy Rosellini Robert Ruper ~ichord Ruffolo Sorobjit Sandhu Horvinder Sahni Arthur Solibion Joseph Ruggio Shonkarlingom Sainath Surinder Saini Rallabhand Sonkoram Beverly Sansone Mkhoel Santiago Margery Sonwo Glen Seidman Denise Scott H. RoDd Scott Anil Shah Scott Shoemaker A}it Sawhney Robert Schiffer Stephen Scheinberg Steven Schiff Tracy Schifini Michael Schlutz Barry Schwartz Gerold Scidmore Eva Segovia Jerry Sebog Lawrence Shapiro William Seidel Paul S'~lecky, Arthur Selvan Monorama Sharma Alexander Shadid . Joel Sheiner Andrew Shaffer John Shomoun Margaret Shannon Emanuel Shooulion Poul Shapiro Patrick Sheehy James Shelburne Mork Shields Stephen Sholkoff Lakshmi Shukla Michael Show Victor Siew Jerold Sigala Lorry Silverberg Nancy Silverberg "' Lloyd Silverman William Schobert Adarsh Sharma lgol Silber Annu Sharma Melville Singer Gerald Sinykin W. Michael Shea Stephen Skohen Christopher Sims K. Smallwood Harold Smith Richard Solmer William Sokol Gory Solomon Ronald Solomon Lincoln Snyder William Somers Vandono Soni Viney Soni Ranjana Sood Donald Sperling Philip Stavish E. Stanley Lynn Stanton Barry Steele Charles Steinmann Robert Stein Anne Steinmann Patricia Stephens Martin Steinfeld Daniel Stein L Stoney Anno Stonehill John Storch Victor Strelzow Eloy Suarez Sobho Sunderrojon David Tsong Poul Strodtbeck Susan Strodtbeck John Strong Robert Sutter Greg Super Ettoyopurom-Raj Sunderrajon Karen Sun Josette Taglieri Susan Swank Sotinder Sworoop Kim Swanson Mox Swancutt Robert Skversky Elhom Toeed Richard Taketa Dilip Topadiyo Douglas Tran Christine Thai John Tencoti Melvin Tonkon Donald Testa Roger Thomas Surinder Thind Ronald Thommarson William Thompson Delone Thyen Richard Tischler Ronald Tilsen Beatrix lirkanits Alexander f aschler Alon Tobias Doniel Torres Peggy Tse Louis VonderMolen Marvin Turbow Andre Veress Joy Westphal Jomes Weiss L. Van Meter Doris Tunney Mork Van Houten K. Mork Vuchinich J.E. Hartley Turpin Richard Uhl Don Udoll David Walden Moy Wong William Weissman Richard Viehe Rolph Venuto Arthur Walton Jacob Verghese Kenneth Wegner Steven Weinstein Richard Wendt Michael Wolter Charles Walworth Richard Weiss Jordon Weiss Jomes Wells Fritz Westerhout Lawrence Werlin Mkhoe~ Weinstein Steven Wheeler Samuel Whitaker Lawrence Wickham Gerald Wilks William Wolfson Donald Williams Gory Wyatt WendeU Witte Jomes Witwer Lisa Wprsch Jotm Yu Benjamin Wright William Young Joy Zubrin Chien Yu Kenneth Zuckerman Gilbert Zuker Douglas Zusman Nicholas Yaru James Waldman Stephanie Waldman Jonathon Wheeler Michael Waldman Richard Zeiner Bruce Wiener Betty Werksman Jomes Wendt Ronald Wrinht John Zienler Paul Zarutskie Winston Whitney Craig Wronski Nelson Westerhout Jane Xenos .. . • EYE-OPENER Costa Mesa the lone winner in Saturdays tourney openers 0 MONDAY, QUOTE OF THE DAY '71lb is our chance to get out Qf iM rat race <>/the Sta Wew. L«Jgue, so I was $U1'prlsed by the wag we came out Wdag ... -CDM BASEIJAU COAOI JOB KOH .... .,•;: . . . MESA HAS ORANGE LUTHERAN'S NUMBER~ • • .. Mustangs' Felter clol,lts first homer of his career to provide winning margin in 10-8 Pride of the Coast Tournament openet. batsmen to abandon their swing- ing-for-singles approach. "We had a good thing going there until Benny got all of that one," quipped Deats, whose sense of humor was thoroughly tested by a valiant Lant!:er come- back that nearly erased a 10-2 Mesa cushion. "Now all our guys are going to want to swing for the. fences.• sweat out the final two frames. Orange Lutheran (2-6) had seven straight bitters reach in a six-run sixth, then )Jrought the trying run to the plate in the sev- enth, after a two-out single. Brian Montoya, Al Lambert,J .. Alex Marquez and Gloster also • : contributed to the 12-bit Mesa attack, giving the Mustangs 6l1 • singles, 21 doubles, one triple and. one homer, heading into today's Sy Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Lancer right fielder Ryan Miller followed with a bloop sin- gle over the outstretcn~d glove _of "Shortstop . Robert Gloster, but Gloster pounced on the ball in shallow left and gunned down Rob Hanley trying to go from first to third to end the game and impr~ve Mesa to 6-3. 1 f a.rh. round-robin road date at Corona del Mar. · Deats had praise for junior var-• sity call-up noy Thomas, wlio • • worlted 21/3 scoreless innings ofi, · relief, before surrendering a sin- gle, homer, and single to give way · COST A MESA -Ben Pelter's number may never be the same. Afte r forgetting rus familiar No. 1 Jersey at home for Saturday's Pride of the Coast Tournament round-robin opener against visit- ing . Orange Lutheran, the Costa Mesa High junior was issued No. 41 as d loaner. But after clouting the first home run of his three-year varsity Matadors in 17-2 goring of the Eagles • Eagles get just one hit; they'll try again today at 11 a .m . with home game against Orange Luthe ran. COSTA MESA -Senior Tim Ludtke laced a clean single in the second inning to account for the lone hit for the Estancia High baseball team, which dropped a 17-2 verdict Saturday in the round-robin opener. of the Pride of the Coast Tournament at the Eagles' diamond. Bolsa Grande right-hander Jack Kusuda struck out five and walked four in a complete-game gam, which was backed by 15 Matador hits and a 10-run fourth inning that helped drop Estancia, the designated visitor. to 1-7-1. The Eagl~.s. outscored, 47-7, in three games following a 6-6 Pacific Coast League standoff dgainst Laguna Hills, hope to rebound today at 11 a.m. when th~y host Orange Lutheran. SUMMARIES HIGH SCHOOL BASEBAU Pride of the Coast Tournament Costa Mes.a 10, Orange Lutheran 8 • Orange Lutheran 101 006 0 -8 12 1 Costa Mesa 030 520 x • 10 12 3 Hams. Harrison (4) and Slane; Jeffers, Thomas (4), Lambert (6) and Vasquez. W · Jeffers. 3-0. l • Harris. 2B · DeTemple (CM), Vasquez (CM), Smith (CM). Mativi (Ol), Crawford (Ol). HR · Felter (CM), Odenath (OL). Bolsa Grande 17, Estancia 2 Estanoa 001 0 00 1 · 2 1 3 Bolsa Grande 003 (10)04 x • 17 1 S 2 Meyer. J. Romo (3), Zenus (4), Wilson (4), Burctaga (6) and Garcia; Kusuda and Roberto. w · Kusada. L -Meyer. 2B Baeden (BG), Chernos (BG). 3B · Baeden (BG). Sal' demente 12, Newport Harbor 1 San Clemente 411 200 4 -12 16 1 Neyvport Harbor 000 001 0 • 1 4 3 Anderson, Meirer (S) and Adair. Blevins, Castanon (3), Miller (7) and Jones. 2B · Tracht (SC), Meirer (SC), Blower (SC). HR Montecinps (SC). Laguna hll<h 10, Cotona del Mar 6 LaguAa Beach 320 300 2 • 10 12 3 Cotona del Mar 212 100 0 • 6 9 4 O'Keefe, Grant and Lee; Harper, Thurman (3), lewis (5), MacMillan (7) and Harlield. W -Grant. 1·1. l ·Thurman, 0-1 . 2B • Labeda (LB), Wiethom (CdM) 2. 38' · Amador (LB). HR • Labeda (LB), Achterberg (CdM), Thurman (CdM). ·baseball caree~. the only round- tripper by a Mustang this spring, he just may stick with the double- digit diamond ensemble. -DOUG DEATS • to Lambert in the sixth. · '' '' Mesa Coach Doug Deats, how- ever, .hopes Pelter's breeze- blown, two-run, fifth-inning s hot over the left-field fence, which proved to be the winning margin in a harrowing 10-8 triumph, won't tempt his banjo-bitting The Mustangs had the Lancers' number in the first five innings, outhitting the visitors, 12- 5, en route to an eight-run bulge that likely had Mustang starting pitcher_ J~ Jeffers counting his third victory in as many decisions before it had hatched. But Jeffers, who exhausted his three available innings after a complete-game Pacific Coast League win over Estancia Tues- day (prep pitchers are limited to 10 innings per week), had to Felter joined Layne DeTemple and Ryan Gallacher with•two hits apiece for the ~ers, while Fel- ter, DeTemple and Julius Vasquez each drove in a pair of runs. "He did a pretty good job tot'"' his first taste of varsity competi· "'' ti.on," Deats said of the junior right-hander, who fanned three. "He'll g'et some more innings next week." STARR CAAROll/ DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar High pitcher Paul McMlllan (above) covers home during a play at the plate against the La~ Beach Artists Saturday. Below, Sea King Evan Schiff slides back safely at first base avoiding a pickoff play. The Artists did not paint a pretty picture for the Sea Kings, taking a 10·6 decision in the Pride of the Coast Tournament, which conttnues today. Spring Break no relief, 10~6 • Laguna Beach puts CdM away; Sea Kings host Costa Mesa today at 11 a.m. in Pride of the Coast Tournanu~nt. By Barry Faulkner, Dally Pilot In lieu of the aforementioned postseason aspirations, Laguna -• Beach started pitching ace CORONA DEL MAR -The col-Kraigher O'Keefe. lege crowd flocks to Palm Springs But CdM home runs by Ryan and Fort Lauderdale and Corona Achterberg (a solo shot 1tr the sec- del Mar High students hit the · and) and nm Thurman (a two-run beach. _ blast in the third) erased Laguna But the Sea Kings baseball tiam leads of ~-0 and 5-2, forciri.g Mar- annually.looks to Spring Break as a shall to summon No . .2 starter Mic- chance to bolster its record and ah Grant with two outs in the third. confidence -more so than its tan Grant .allowed three hits and -for the long Sea View League one run the rest of the way as the struggle ahead. Artists shored up their often trou• Laguna Bea.ch, however, had blesome defense and just kept other ideas Saturday, pulling away scoring. after blowing a pair of three-run "We've been swinging the bats leads to claim a 10-6 victory in the well all along, but our defense has round-robin opener of the Pride of been killing us," Marshall said. the Coast Tournament at CdM. "But we finally made some plays "This is our chance to get out of (after three errors in the opening the rat race of the Sea View three frames). We made our first ' League, so I was suq>rised by the double play of the season today." , way we came out today/ said Conversely, CdM (2-6-1) sput- CdM Coach Joe Koh, whose Se& tered in the field (four errors) blun-• Kings had won 15 of their last 16 dered on the base paths, and got Pride of the Coast games, before strong pitching only from junior ~ ' running into the much-improved left-hander Ryan Lewis ·(four Artists (4-6), coached by former strikeouts in two scoreless Cd.M football and basketball assis-innings). tant Greg Marshall. "I hadn't planned on using '"Laguna Beach is a good team Lewis today, because he's starting and it's not like we thought we'd (today's) game," Koh said. "But I . Just. roll over them," Koh contin-had to pring in someone to stop the ued. "But this is normally the time bleeding." of year when we get the chance to Junior Eric Wiethom had a pair relax a little and remember what it of doubles, while senior Royal feels like to win.• McMack:in had an RBI single for Marshall, however, views tour-Cd.M, but the hosts strung together nament time as a chance to build a consecutive bits only twice, both case for inclusion in the first-ever times after homers bad cleared the enrollment-based CIP Southern bases. section divisional playoffs: "I keep wanting to come up "These games take on added with an answer, but 1 can't find importance f~r us, because we're one," said Koh, who hopes his -> ' trying to get enough wins to make team cap terminate a five-game ! the playoUs," said Marshall, whose winless string (including a tie with squad dropped its first thr~ Pac:if-El Toro) in today's round-robin ., ic Coast League contests before clash against visiting Costa Mesa ' the break. at 11 a.m. ~Our league is nails, so our kids "Take nothing away from Lagu- look forward to playing so.me other na Beach, but I think we're 0-7 • teams," Marshall continued. "We against ourselves," Koh added of , only have two seniors and we fin-his team's tendency for seU- ished fourth in league last year, so destrudion. "It's a pretty good ball- our guys are fired up about making club that's beating us and it's the a playoff run." • one wearillg CdM uniforms." First-inping spark ignites San aemente over Sailors . • Sailors will be trying to turn it around today with 11 a.m. game with Upland. By M olly Yanity, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The beautiful Saturday morning to wl)ich Newport Harbor High baseball coach Jim Kiefer awoke suddenly transformed into a stonny afternoon. Clouds didn't move in over the field in the form of cumulus or cir- rus, but rather in the guise of the San Clemente 'Dilan offense to which Kiefer's Sailors fell 12-1 in Newport's first contest in .the Pride of the Coast Tournament. The Tritons immediately rained on the Sallon, showering down four runs in the top of the first. Three of those runs were a r~t of a three-run home run by Sen Clemente's David Monted.· nosi. · •l'hose four runs in the first put us behind the eight-ball,· Kiefer said. "It's tough trying to play , f catch up and you want to string together hits, and we just could- n't." .San Clemente, which com- petes in the South Coast League, continued to pound away, scoring eight runs in just four innings. Sophomore David Castanon relieved in the filth and shut down ·coach David Gellatly's squad for a pair of innings. But after the Sailors put a-notch on the scoreboard -thanks to a Joe Urban RBI single -the Tri- tons went back to work from the plate, thundering out four more runs to end the game just as they had begun it. • Newport Harbor's pitching corps walked four batters, but allowed the 1\itons 16 hlts. •1 guess that's a matter of con- trol, too,• Kief er said. ·w e weren't keeping the ball out of the strl.ke zone, and not keeping the ball in locations. ·we threw some young guys ~1hey1re really just learning to pitch. They experienced some growing pains. We need them to step up." " STAM CAMOU./ DAILY Pl.QT , Newport Harbor catcher Paul Jones attempts to apply tag on a llldlng 'Dtton in Sahirday'1 lJ-1 Pitde of the Coat Tounuuaent loU.' Three fielding milcues did not good league ·and I knew they had I that good-u it was us not playing , 6. They'll try to turn it around help the Sallo.rs any, either. I some good athletes,• Kiefer said. to where we should be playing.• today with an 11 a .m. game J •(Son Clemente) plays in a "It wasn't so much that they were The loss drops the Sallon to 3-against visttng Upland. . J, I . ( Newpon lkachJC.cma ~ Daily Piloc • Local baseball players need to take a hard look at themselves, and the game, and none too sqon. T he Major League Baseball season opens Tuesday and • it's my hope· that · Newport-Mesa District prep players put down their eqµipment bags, pick up the re~ote control, and kindly watch and learn. For despite the presence of s1:1'o~g varsity coaching at all four district schools, there remains a maddening degree of fundarnent~ shortcomin9.s that transcend physical skill. !laserunning blunders, poor fielding judgment, lack of •utue ball" offensive execution, and su.&pect pitch selection, all come to mind from the more than a " dozen games I've witnessed this spring. Sure, it's easy to criticize from the stands. And I'm aware the number of skills required to play this game at a proficient level can leave even the most talented devotees humbled from ti.me to time. In what other game, after all, can one fail 70% of the time and still be hailed a success? But factoring in the presence of such knowledgeable and conscientious coaches -Joe Koh (Corona del Mar), Qoug Deats (Costa Mesa), Paul lroxel (Estancia) and Jim Kiefer (Newport Harbor), not to mention their quality assistants -the cyclical nature of talent that affects all high school athletics, and even the whimsy of the Baseball Gods, there seems to be a larger issue behind the lack of local prowess on the cijamond. The growing decline of young baseball fans has been debated within the sports culture for the last several years. And, clearly, MTv, computer games, and the prolileration of other sports (see X Games), have all conspired to sap the player pool for what most still consider the national pastime. I spotted a bumper sticker last week that read, •Youth Hockey: Uke Uttle League, Only Fun." But is it wlfair to assume that those playing high school · baseball possess enough affinity for the game, and sufficient expos\ire as a player and spectator, to have lea.med some of its universal truths? Even then, is it enough for players to acknowledge the. diamond commandment which forbids making the first or third out of any inning at third base, harry faulkner when two such violators slld into an awaiting third baseman's tag Saturday alone (one such putout ending the game and the wollld-be comeback hopes of the offender's team)? . In a time when young MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 basketball players regularly, while sailing out of bounds with a loose ball, call timeout to maintain possession, and football players routinely view videotape to decipher opponents' strengths, weaknesses and tendencies, it appears too much to ask to see base runners slide, outfielders hit a cutoff man, or hitters drop a sacrifice bqct betweeIJ. the foul lines. Theorie~ abound in ·the Newport-tyiesa area, including a dearth of quality instruction in feeder programs and even a decline in the number of fathers playing catch with sons. One area coach lamented aloud the apparent extinction of a time when young boys flooded schoolyards with weekend games of "over-the-line,· and neighborhood streets stopped traffic daily with continuous games of •pickle• and • thr~·flies-up. • Its Clear to me that even the thorough and energetic coaching the local high schools provide is inadequate to bridge the gap between the remedial baseball knowledge most prep players bring to their diamonds, and that which is required to play "heads-up" baseball. Physical errors, even losing seasons, are the inherent byproduct of all baseball competition. I accept that with all the conviction of a Tommy . Lasorda banquet speech. But thinking the game, like 'the nostalgic low stirrups wom now on high school mamonds everywhere, needs desperately to be resurrected, before it vanishes like Shoeless Joe Jackson into a fictitious Iowa cornfield. r----------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------, high school football HARBOR'S ALL-CIF QUARTET IN RU~NING Pulido, Urban, ·Fredriksen and Ohrel among 17 locals up for spots in Orange County An-Star Football Game July 11 at OCC. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Four Newport Harbor High All-CIF Southern Section football pedormers, including Newport-Mesa District MVP Danny Pulido, District Offensive Player of the Year Josiah Fred.riksen and District Defensive Player of the Year Joe Urban, are among 17 local seniors nominated to repr~ent the South in the 38th Orange County All-Star Football Game, scheduled July 11 at Orange Coast College. Newport's All-CIF running back Ray Ohrel, who along with his aforementioned teammates helped tbe Sailors advance to their third section title game in five seasons, is also among those who will be considered for the 35-man South roster, selected by Orange County sportswriters and announced April 15. Jason Deere rounds out the Newport nommees, while other area standouts include George Swnner, Tom O'Meara and Mike McClellan (Corona del Mar); Donny Causey, Julius Vasquez and Jose Ayala (Costa Mesa); Alfred Tanielu, John Romm, Jose Arroyo, Taleni Tanielu and Jeff Perry (Estancia); as well as Cd.M restdent Austin Jayred (Santa Margarita). Pulido, a 6-foot-5, 220-pound receiver bound for the University of Oregon, caught 68 passes for 1,019 yards and scored 11 touchdowns for the Tars. Already selected to I· play in the county all-star basketball game, he . I is the school's career receptions leader with I 140. 1 Fredrtksen completed 157 of 260 passes for : 2, 142 yards and 29 touchdowns last fall, while I Urban amassed more than 100 tackles as I Coach Jeff Brinkley's middle linebacker. I Ohrel rushed for 2,082 yards and 27 TDs Pull do Sumner O'Meara A. Tanlelu Urban Causey T. Tanlelu Romm Arroyo Vasquez Ayala Ohrel on 326 carries for Harbor, while the 6-3, 230-pound Deere, a heralded heavyweight wrestler, earned all-district recognition in his debut football campaign as a defensive tackle. ' Coast League defensive lineman. sacks in a 38-0 title-game victory over Sumner and McClellan, both all-district Golden West College-bound Alfred Tanielu Newport Harbor. and All-Sea View League selections, was Coach John Uebengood's most Other notable South nominees include combined to rewrite much of the school's pass-impressive lineman on both sides of the ball, Division V Offensive Player of the Year Billy ing record book. earning all-district recognition on offense. Newman (Santa Margarita), Division V Swnner, bound for Georgetown, caught 47 Romm, wbo missed the majority of the Defensive Player of the Year bamien Minna passes for 854 yards and 11 touchdowns, season with a broken leg, plans to walk on (Santa Margarita) and Division VIIl Co-Player while McClellan, ticketed for Yale, completed at Colorado State as a inside linebacker~ of the Year Scott Nemeth, representing section 127 of 237 for 1,748 yards and 14 TDs. Arroyo was a first-team All-PCL choice on and PCL champion Aliso Niguel. O'Meara, a two-year standout at running the defensive line, while Jeff Perry was a All-CIF performers who will also be back, perhaps gained greater distinction last second-team all-league quarterback. considered are: Nick Strernick, David fall for his work on the defensive line Taleni Tunielu, Alfred's brother, was a Castleton, Vmce Shinnefield and James (all-district and all-league laurels) as a versatile running back, defensive back and Farley (Mater Dei); Brian Hart, Alfred Giles pass-rushing end for Coach Dick Freeman. linebacker for tbe ?-3 Eagles. and Andrew Medley (Fountain Valley); Vasquez was an all-district inside Jayred, a 6-2, 240-pound defensive end, Charlie Landrigan (Capistrano Valley); David linebacker for the Mustangs, while Ayala earned All-CIF Division V laurels while Seale, Cory Fross, John Hefty and Wyatt earned similar honors on the defensive line. helping Santa Margarita claim the section Hayden (Aliso Niguel); and Rob Gleason SOUTH ALL-ST AR NOMINEES Aliso Niguel · David Seale (5·10, 210). OT; Scott Nemeth (6-2, 21 S), RB·DB; John Hefty (6-0, 180), DB; Cory Fross (6-5, 26S), OL; Wyatt Hayden (6-3, 210), LB. Qipistrano Valley · Charlie Landrigan (6-0, 215), FB·LB: Austin Moherman (6-5, 200), QB; Mike Torres (6-2, 210), OLB, Todd Puffer (6-3, 200), WR. C.plstrano Valley Ovtstlan ·Wayland Williams (5·11, 170), QB·RB·DB; Andrew Jennings (S-11, 180), WR·DB. Corona del Mair -George Sumner (6-1 , 18S), WR·DB; Tom O'Meara (6-1, 205), RB·DE; Mike McClellan (6-0, 180), QB. Cosb Mesa· Donny cau5ey (6-1, 200), DE; Julius Vasquez (S· 11,· 18S), SS-OLB; Jose Ayala (6-0, 22S). C·OG. Dan.11 Hiiis -David Kutcef (5·7, 18S), OG·DT; Billy McCowan (6-0, 180), WR-SS. Edison • Mike Buckingham (6-4, 225), TE-DE; Ryan TombreUo (S-9, 170); DB; Mike Ketcham (6-1, 240), DL; Andy Lambert (S-10, 175) OLB·DE; John Perez (6-0, 190) SS-QB. El Toro • Murie Sango (5·9, 150), RB-WR; Jim Adams (6-4, 280), OL; Matt Steinau (6-1, 215), OLB; Chad Johnson (6-1, 225), P·PK·C; Brian Koupal (6·1, 215), TE·WR. Estancia · Alfred Tanielu (6·1, 2B5), OT·DT; John Romm (6-2, 210), ILB; Jose Arroyo (5· 10, 210), DE; Talenl Tanielu (S-11, 18S), RB-DB; Jeff Peny (6-1, 210), QB. Foothill • Lawrence Mariner (6-2, 240), TE·LB; Franklin Haynes (S-10, 17S), DB·RB; Ruben Vaughn (6-3, 22~). LB; Tyler Lang (6-1, 200), QB. Fountain Valley · Brian Hart (6-4, 280) OT; Andrew Medley (6-2, 21S), OLB·RB; Alfred Giles (6-2, 2SO), OT; Justin Speegle (6-3, 270), OT-NG; David Thompson (6-0, 180), SS; Mike Brady (6-2, 245), OT. thartington llMcti -Dave Van Hoerbeke (5-8, 160), QB; Dennis Masuda (6-0, 185) WR; Jeff Bartusick (S-9, 180), LB; Jason Locklin (S-1 1, 210), RB; Scott Moser (6-3, 200), tB·TE. Irvine · Jake Savona (5·9, 175), RB·WR·DB; Jared Flint (6-5, 185), QB; Oli 5icat (5·9, 185), LB. ~ ~ • Nick Terrio (6-2, 220), LB; Miles Howe (6-2, 175), WR; Eric Hooper (6-0, 195), LB; Marc Ornelas (6-0, 165). WR; Matt Woods (6-3, 220), OL·DL La Quinta · Jamal Oawtclns (6-0, l 90), OB·RB·WR·LB. Daniel Almazon (5-11, 170). QB·SS-CB. Los Ami9QS ·Rob Gleason (6-1, 245), OE-OT; Shaun Tagatauli (6-1, 235), LB-FB; Jim Vreeke (S-10, 265), OG. Mater Del -David ca.stleton (6-2, 190), WR·DB; Nick 5tremlck (6-2, 185), QB; James Farley (S-11, 185), RB·FS; Vince 5hinnefleld (6-3, 255), OG·OT; Seth Fechtman (6-2, 260), OT·OG·DT; Rick Hewltson (6-2, 235), LB·DL; Brian Mandlbusan (6-1 , 215), LB; Isaac Cooper (6-2, 260), C. Mission Viejo· Brock Am0s (6-2, 220), ILB; Gerry Delin (6-2, 215)1 C·OLB; Brian Sepulveda (6-3, 260), OL·Ol; Brian Fielding (5· 11. 165), DB·RB; Scott Schweer (6-2, 195), OLB. Newport Hatt.or · Danny Pulido (6-5, 225), WR; Joe Urban (S-10, 195), LB; Ray Ohrel (5·9, 180) RB; Josiah Fredrik.sen (5·10, 175) QB; Jason Deere (6-2. 230) OT. SaddlebMtc ·Juan Lomeli (6-0, 175), WR·DB; Frankie Gonzalez (S-11, 185), OLB·FB; Noel Perez (S-9, 230), OG·LB. San Oemente · Olrls Hayward (6-4, 210), QB; Greg Lang (6-1, 185), WR; Reagan West (S-11, 195), OLB·SS. Sant.II Ana -Eddie Contrer~ (S-10, 160), P-PK; Eustolio Oropeza (6-3, 220), OE. Sant.II Ana Valley • Fort Brian (5·9. 153), DB·WR. s,inta Mwgartta . Biiiy Newman (S-10, 180), RB·DB; Stan Bennett (6-5, 260), OL-OL; Brett Crowder (6-1, 170} WR-DB; Damien Minna (S-11, 195), LB-RS; Chris Long (5·10, 180), TE·LB; Austin Jayred (6-2. 240), DL; Bryce Jackson (6-3, 245), OL-DL Santiago . Octavillo Villa (6-0, 165), RB·WR·OB-OL8; Tony Cardenas (6-1, 255), OL 1\"abuco Hiiis • Scott Arthur (S-11, 170). CB·WR; Billy Benda (S-11, 165), FS-WR; Mike Switzer (6-1, 260), OL·Dl; Todd Floumoy (6-2, 195), OLB·TE. , Tustin · Steve Sua (6-2, 260), TE·OL; Brandon Lambert (6-1, 2 I 5). RB·LB; David Wilford (6-6, 280), OT-OT, Oomlnlgue Degrammont (6-1, 180), RB·WR-OB; Greg Camal (6-0, 235), Fi. University -Jarrett Mahoney (6-0, 195), RS·DE; Kelvin Murray (S-10, 205), Rll; Ryan Collett (6-7, 270), OT-DT·C; Blake Smith (6-1, 185), OB; Blair Illingworth (S-10, 160), DB. Woodblklga . Biiiy Battle (5·7. 210), RB-OT. I I I I • ... - Causey was a second-team All-Pacific championship. He was in on four quarterback (Los Amigos). .. L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ -, P\llLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC N,OTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES 11.. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE eulhoflty to 1dmlnlatlf the IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR (CSB, 37928, AT• r11ent1ttve to 1dmlnl1ter ange, CA 92668. quest fof ~ Notice f1111.1tenl1,._ PYGLIC NOTICES ni.te under the lndepen-or • contingent creditor of TORHEY AT LAW' 4340 the Hiiie of the ci.c.denL IF" YOU OBJECT to the form 19 1vallable from the AC11110UI - PUBLIC NOTICE aTAT•MENT Olf BSC 1()87 dent Admlnlltrttlon of Ea· the deceased, you must Ille CAMPUS DR 1 ST• THE PETITl9N requests gt"Ulling of the pellilOn. you c:out1 clerk. -IT&llmm ' AllANDONM•NT Olf NOTICE 0, lllH Act. (Thie 1uthol'lty your clllm with the court O O H E w' 'p O R T. lht decedent 1 Will and thOUld •ppnr at the heir· AHMMW for the Pett-Tiie 1i11DW10 DlllOll(I) ._ To wlll lllow the pertonal rep-and mall • copy to the per· t • codk:A1, ii eny, l>t admitted Ing end state 'fOlll Ob-tt..Mn dDlllO ..,.._ • WAT MEX. 1 STATEMl!NT 0, USE 0' lflCTITIOUS PETITION reaentallve to takt many aonal 1epiHentalive 1p-BUCH CA 92980 to probate. The Will and ~ Of lilt written obo WILLIAM W SOUKUP 1eot& H11t10f m. f011191 MAHDOHMl!NT 0' BUllN••• MAME ADMINISTER ICtlon• wtthoul court 1p-pOlnt.cl by th• CQl.lrt Within Publ111h1d Newport any codicil• 11e 1vlilable with the court ~ ' ' CAlllVOI ' u•• Olf FICTITIOUS The tollowlng penoM ••TAT• OFI prowl. S.IOf• taking Cll'• lour month• from the date Btach·COlll MIU Dally for examination In the lilt • the htlllng. YOVI IP' :~o=~7:;-'.!Aw -:... ...... "'15 'Al De :.!~llNHS NAM• hive •bandoMcfl '!" 'I" of JOHN w. "OBLIE ... taln very lfT191)rtant .ctlona, of "''' IUUlnCI of tilt let· Piiot Match 31 April 4 1 k•P' by the court. pellllnCI may l>t In '*'°" • t 4 t • KA..... Lt Alt.t.. YCMtll llndl. CA l2B " .,... lollowlng pereona th• Flct llOUI .. u. nHI JOHN WALTER how9Ytf. u,. pertonal rep-,.,. .. prOVlded In Mellon t997 ' • • nee PETITION request• or by YOVI anomey. • TNI ~. CIOl**'d -- ha" ibandoned the use of Nwne: Video To U, 1125 ROBLaa rH1nt1tlve wU1 t>t required 9100 of the Cahlornl1 Pro-l\llhoflty lo 1dmtnllltr the IF \'OU AAE A CR£0fTOA BLVD., 13::. ~NA-.,....... the Flctlllout Bu1lne11 Vlctorll St,. ''· Co1ta CUii NO AtHT•O 10 give l'Otlet lo lnltt11ted bate Code. The Umt fO< fll-MFCS2l 1St1te Undlf the Ind~ Of a contlngtnt ~tdllOf of Hllllt CA el lft ........ .._ not ---.n Nimt: coast Rteon1truc· Mtu, CA 92127 To 111 twtlra' bentflc:lallet peraon1 unle11 1hey have Ing cl1lma will not expire PUBLIC NOTICE dent Admlnlstratlorl of Ea-Ille decffMd, you mult tut 'ubllthed Newport ., llllllacl ...._ ""'°" N .. tion StrvicH, 2&25 w. Au-Th• Flclltlout 8u1lne11 creditOf• contingent er~ waived notice or contented before lour months from tatH Act. (Thlt authoftty you/ claim with lhe COUf1 1 .. ch-Coeta Mesa Dally llcllGlll ....._ ,_. " r0<a ,2, Sonia Ana, CA Ntme rtftrr~ to ,_a_~ tort .oo' persona Who may to the propoMd 1C1lon.) the helling date noticed BIC 9072 wlM lllow the ptttONll rep-Ind md I copy 10 the Plf• Pilot M1tch 2-4 21 31 ,.... 11..i ,_.. 92704 Wit flied In ..,.ange ......... ty othtrM l>t Int Hltd In The lndepeodtnt admlnlt-above. c• 0, llHnllllV. to tu• meny tonal rtprtMntMlvt IP' "' • • • MW NMilAFl Th• Flctllloua Buaintll OnJ·7·93, Flit No.F~!!7Vlc27 th• w1•"or .. ,., .... or both trttlon authority win b• YOU MAY EXAMINE th• p~~~ION TO •c:tlON wlthoul eowt • pointed by the court""""" I MTh4113 ~ ---...... Name ,,tiffed to lbove c ... ria Auna'fO!'IQ, .._ • f• JOHN w ROSUi! .~ gr1nled unle11 an Inlet· Iii• ktpl by the court. II you provat. is.tort taking c..-. tour rnontht fl'om the daet wH fifed In Or1ng1 County tori• "St. 13, COtt• Meu, ~OHN WALTER ROBLE! nted per1on n1 .. .,, ob-1111 1 person lnter111ed In ADMINllTSR 111n very Important llCtlont. of ftnt la~ of f'I ltt· N ~ °'!'..!. Olllllt " 0 n a ·2 O •9 7, F 11 t CA 92827 A PETITION h ~ jtcllon to the petition end the lllate, you may Ille RSTAT• Olft however, the l*.onal tep-'4WI a prO\lldtd In NC11on1-----...---1r.-..011MMll !:_!!'!'·_ ~ No.F7111M9 Thi• butln•tt I• con-Ill.cl by JOAN T ~OBLEE thow good C.UN why lilt with the court • formal R• .. o••RT a .... KITTI 'tt.mltl\lt will bl reqund 9100 of the Callfomil Pio-NIJTU.1'1111 ,_ .... O•ry J. Khnge. 2&25 w. ducted by huaband Ind In the Sul*lor · Court of court lhoUld not g1111I tn• ciue11 fOt S~ll Nolle. of aka "OBaRT a . to give notlc. lO lntlfftt.o '*-C::Oelt. Tnt time fof.. Can't ·--to .._. ...... ,_ "- Au10t1 12, Santi N\1, CA wilt Catllomla COUMy of OR· 1uthortty. the flllng of an lrwen«OfY KITTa pe<eont unltH they he¥t Ina clalma .. not ._. .............. N -1'1111 ... Ill .... •2104 Ching ~ ANOE , A HEAAINO on th• p.U. end appr1laal of .. tilt ... •• NO A ..... Wllved notice Ot OCIMene.d btlote '°"' ""°"""' "om get to .. thOM .... c._ a.. A -... Ttfll bu1ln111 11 con· 1M'7UtON THE ' PETmoN request.I t1on wlll l>t held on MAY I, Itta or Of any petition or ~ .. htlra• .,!_fldarl .. to the propoMd acton.) the htllrlng _.. noec.d .... '--...... d~td by an lndlvtdual Thi• atattmtl'tC w .. lltd thM JOAN T ROBLEE l>t 1M7, M 1:Upm In ~· account H Pto'llded In • i........ ~ The ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~-.. -Ill ... -• _.._ OflY J, KllnOt wt1h lhe County Oeri1 Of ~ aapenonel r• 703 toclltd "34t Thi teetlon 1250 ol lht Clllf0to Cttdlt=, cont~~ho tr1t1on authOrlty wll lie YOU MAY EXAMtNl ... .,._._ v.. r 1'111 --111-- t"7'7H:le:I On1ngeCouneyon:1-1•t7 ,....,... 10 tdmlnllter Dftve IOuth. Ofangt, C Ne Probete Code, A A.-:,:;,..M~emltd""~ •:er""'"'..:""":: ..... .., .... =.•r:: LltlM ---:=.,-· T~ 1t1tement Wat tlltd o.iey ,!lot Maleh :It, Ac>t1 tt'f ...... of IN Mtdlflt, ~Ou 08.ltCT to IN :'It ~v.:=a'ff::: IN Wiii Of .. t ... , Of both, ~ ':'-:: ,,...: Md :: a '::°"you -: .. Cl .. llnM :..-.:.:.. •• -• wiltl lhe County C::lttk of 1, 14, 11, '"1 THI PITfTlC?N , reque1111 V'anant of IM pttMJon, Vol.I court clerk. or: ft08ERT OfN! Kini ttlOW GOOcl c..... wtty 11e ""'11e ceurt a WtNll .-., ._.. -.... ...:-~-=-Oringt County on J.2t-t1 Miii ... • •• ,.... .v. Ind ...... ..,.,.., .. .,. hear· Att9"\9r ,., .... ,. ..... AC>e!flllT a . KITTI court iho&Ad nae ... "' .... .., .,,... ...... ...... _ .... = ... Dally NO( M•ch 31, Apfll OOdlClt. I lnW. be llClmla9d -Ind ..... ~ Ob-tleMn A PETITION Ml btert ~-h .... WI DlcM ... ,• ....__._ fll••"'-'' 1. \ .. 21, 1M7 TR ADI to ,,_..., The Wll Ind ==:~.. or .. """"' • .. llltd by NCHAl'O KITTS In A HIMtNO °" lht "" Ind .......... ., .... .. ..-. -.a Ind -.-• I • me.22 . .., eMlclla .. ........_ ..... lie COW\ • MICMAm. Avrt IN ~ ~ ol tel-llon .. be ,.... Oft NWL .... • .. .., ,..._ • ·-.--..-for _,,.1111 In.... ._.._....YON#..,_ MR!!!!!!,•M., tor"'9,CounerofOMHOI, 14 1tl7 et 1~ ......,. M .......... ........ ...... Ali KlnO• of Jobi for tnugh ctlnlllld ._.~Pl..,..,_,.-.. __,.. ,_.,_ ,.._lie In perw Buy 11 .... 11. find n. THI NTITION ,_..... oe,._ m 11iM1M et M1 ...., •ltO ti .. c.1-......,. .... Ktnct• or ,eople. --... -ntE I _.. ~ Of c......... ... flllCHAN) IUTTI " TM °" Ortwe .... .... ........ ce... A • ca.ealtle4. -•• . ....,....., •.,......,... -----------L-...;:;.;.;:._ ____ .;,_,1-_____ ....., __ _,_..._..;.....z.=.::.;;::..-riJ''' .,,.. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 _ N~pon Baichleotca Mesa Daily Pi19c T '· t -t PIEIEE lllTllEll I 181 llOADWAY I Mortuary* Chapel! Cremation / I 110 Broadway • Costa Mesa M2·9t80 CLASSIFIED It'.. the re1ourc• you • can count on to Hll a myriad ol merchan· dlu Items, because our column• compel qualified buyers to calll Put a . few words .to work for you. • Call 642-5678. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • .. • • • • .. ' • • • ,, ~ ' I ~1 I l I l T c. IOUAI. HOUSIHO 0 ,,0lllUNlfY All 1'111 111111 Mftlilaiat In lhll __,,,.,la 11111ject 10 Ille ftd· tral fair Hlllillt Act " 1t61 IS ...... wtikll llllUl ii lllttll It aftll11H "lllJ Pflftl'lftCI. IJ111l1Jl111 er •llscrlmlnallon ,.... 11 race.'°'"' rtlltlon, sa, u.•~ tMllllll Matus or ............... lloe .. _...., llKll ,,..,.nu, liml· ---~atltn." U la .... ,.,., will not _....,.c.,c.., Mltr11st· ·111111 11t l'lal , ..... wllk• Is 111 flltac.IM ef lll• .... Ow"*" n lllfl'J llJwml• lllal all CWltU.11 Nftrtlsd 1n 11111 ....................... ..... ,,, ....., ........ um- -II ... In 'cuelM, Clll HUD lll·ll'M ll 1·•-424-190 .. for ... W.blqlH, DC ... ,11 .. ul HUD ll 421·350G. . Cl ....... II -....... - By Fax (714) 63 1-6594 By Phone (7 14) 642-:5678 • 1 By Malliln Person: / Polley Ruh• .. und dtudline., art" ubjrrt to 1·bangt v.i1hu111 notir(' Tur publli.htr rt'M'n 1·~ tlw right 111 n·u .. or. rt'l'!a>t:.if v rt·\~ or 11'jt'l't any du,.,1f'ird 11d\t•ni•em1·t11. Pli>a-.1• N'pon any rrror tl1111 muv bl' i11 vnur d o11:.ifit•d ad imm1·dia1rlv . Tlw Dnih P1lot .H1'1'<'J:ll" no lfobility for a11y t'rmr 1111111 11d\Hti,t·m1·nt for v.•hirh it nuw lw n•,pu11.,iblr t'\l"l'pt for th1· ro.,1 nf tb~ i-pacr iw1 uulh 1wrnpit·i.l bv thl' l'rror. Crt"dit 1·a11 0111) b1• nll11~·1•d for tlil· fin.t inwni1111 • ......... (J>lraM' i11dudt-your nam t and phonl' 1111mbt-r and we"ll call you bark v.·ith a pri11r quote.) 3:30 West Bav Slrfft Co~ta Mrsa. c-.1\ 9262? At \rv.-pon Bh J. & Ba~ St .-----Deadlfnes --- ii 7e11 ...... lil• Boors Tf'lephonr 8:30am-S:OOpin ~lm1dav-F ridin Walk-In 8::3'0am-·3:00pm ~11111day-F ri1L1~ Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuegday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOP,m _ Thur~day ....... Wedne day S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm aturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ' 6010 HUNTINGTON CORONA NEWPORT HUNTINGTON INDUSTRIAL 2788 ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANllQUES BEACH _.u> EL MAR 2122 BEACH 2169 BEACH 2640 2920 · 5530 5530 liiiiiJiienii•ii•iiAiiniittqiiuii•ii•~. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 0 '000 sq Ft I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ VIII lnduatrlal Bulldlng Ad •rtl I R•tall Sales for Irvine Sale 10·500/o Otf Immaculate!, 4br Designer condo 2 +2 COTTAQE w/Horae• Ocean Bre•ze as Production pf. N,B. French Rack Day v • ng · tll end of Marc h 2.5ba, bright kit, w/ Fully furn. Turn Key. Cute 2er House. Back 3Br Townhouse Avail Dlvlslble. Bob Caustin Sal• Asst. League of Account Exec utive Spectrum, Laguna 2811 Lafayette nook, lam rm, formal Pool/a pa. Lrg yd + Bay Equestrian Area. $799 Move-In! Gated Bkr 722•8777 . Newport Mesa Spring West Coast Boaalng Hilla & Fashion lslanc> N.B. 673.5688 dining & 3-car gar tool pallo. $1750 w/lse. Cozy & secure 511001 comm, pool, tennis & Fashion & Designer Monthly seeks ad Malls. Erica 574·1663. ·wed-Fri 11am-4pm $339,900 Nancy $1950 w/o. 759-7028. mo. Incl utls. 476·1003 basketball courts, nr, _________ , L 8 be 1 c 1 o t h Ing. sales prof'I, estab· -s-.-1.-.-P-•_r_a_o_n____ Sat/Sun 12_4 Luksa-agt 969-6100 Executlv• Twnh•• beachl 714·842·0629 INCOME •April 3rd, 10·6* lished t erritory . Exp. Upscale ladies/l---------2220 Farlview Rd, CM. Compensation com· 1_..._ ______ .,. 1900s.f. 2bd/2.5ba, ••••••••• ---------PROPERTY 2790 mensurate. Sand mens' sportswear. HUNTINGTON ~1';'95~~. ~;;:8cf:~ APARTMENTS NEWPORT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i--------cover reuer and 1es: * 852"868~ * F;~~ 0~1~~~~~1:~. HARBOUR 1042 BEACH 2669 Property M•n•gemen1 THEATER Advertising, P.O. Box -s -.-1-.-.-P-.-,.-o-n---:P=-rr= i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Op•n B•am Spllt Lvl FOR RENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Apts, homes, condos. 2926, N.B., CA 92659. Children's clothing 1 pc lo enure estate. CASTING 2921 ---------Paintings. China, 3br 2ba, fp, lndry, gar, ••••••••• Results orlontod, full Dellvery Drivers store In Fashion Is. glsware, furn. etc. W•t•rfront 1 1/2 blks shopa/bch •1BR From $850• o r partlal mgmnt. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Immediate Openings 714-844-7877 4ovr NB Res 673-0223 Townhom• $1975. 714·631·21151_________ 2BR 2BA From $785 Don St.Jenn 633·2344 Day & Night Shlhs ---------""======== 2br. 2.5ba, 1300 sq.ft.. BALBOA DIW Incl. 60x30 pool. Chlld Talent Search in C.M. 722•8400 Security Officers _ 2·car garage, boat ---------No pets. Carport., .. •••••••• Now submitting for Immediate positions slip, deep water COSTA MESA 2124 ISLAND 2606 Vista Del Mesa 11 the new Star Wars DISPLAY a vallablet Call for access. Christiana liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •545-4855• BUSINESS & movies. Also print ADVERTISING _a_P_P_o_in_•m_en_t_2_4_8_·9_1_8_0 ; PfST JUlS Qtl) Bay. S 2 9 9 • 5 0 0 . 2bd 2.5ba condo -N----,,..., -~H'."':'1-:d-:d~ FINANCE ads & commercials. SALES S FT Ill PP. 714-37&.1792 Beautlful 2/3bd/2ba ewpor • en •This week onlyl• Local weekly news· •rver pos on Antique lo '5(). ~ Garage, hkups, 2FP. 2 patios, fp, garage, Tre•aure Gigantic 2 ••••••••• Natalie 960·7882 paper seeks account available for tea room NEWPORT BEACH 1069 Near schools, parks, super location on and 3brapt homes w/ e>Cecutive. Musl be de· __ 1n __ cd_M_._c_a_11_6_1_3._1_1_14_ •Esl =cil*lbuy: +b each. $100/mo. Coral. $1800/mo. oversized patios or---------··--------t .iL&. -+deposit. 429·1885 1 s d ·-pendable, team or· Sports Minded ......,, , i--'11"'• 1·310-27 3 ·3300 balcon es-, urroun BUSINESS LOST & ented, self starter who o 0 es s 1 o K mo. poroellin. ctn. polllfy, Y~~~~~~P~~h :ew1t':i~~ OPPORTUNITY FOUND 2925 is able to wor~ well commission appeal to <*'COIU'ntorh nature trails and a top 2904 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii under dead I n ea . you? Expanding Mfr. =· ~. flln. . 11 Some advertis ing Rep Co needs to toam ~ shape fitness center.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii d f d shopping. beaches & 11 FOUND Rabbit 3/29 backgroutl pre erre · players for O.C. Will decotldille 4Br 2 2/•Ba Pool Hm• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Built 1989. Lrg sepa· 1--------- Bayald• Cov• $397k. rate mstr, 2 room stor-BALBOA 2bd, 2ba. View, pool. ege attic over gar. PENINSULA 844-8373 x1552 $1550/mo. Aval 4/15. Ellls Realty Group 832·8707 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2607 -------·•I BY OWNER Prime Newport Pen Bayfront •-LA-G_U_N_A ____ _ 1 BD Duplex Enclosed garage, stove: ref, hkups, ateps to beach $845/mo. 845·5862 schools. Conveniently ATTN: Weat Coast Sonora School area. Posillon otters salary train. 7t4"586·7680 •Onlllemor ... ..- located neaiby .. Gas. Merchandising Corp Name 11 olalm 111 !1tus commission. We ---------• "'-~~--water & trash paid. Looking for sharp 549·8777 also offer excellent Telemarketing """' Cats welcome. Start· people. Got paid what1..,._,,....,,=---=~=--"=""-:-~ benefit package In a Earn $500-800/Wk •E.stldeulllc:ioncidld Ing from 51135. Call you are worthl LOST CAT Blk/wht drug free environ· Guarnt'd sat $7.50/hr. •lrnmedllllallh w/dock. Xtra wide tot. 2-at ry, 4br, 5ba , NIGUEL 2152 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE $1 • 950,000. 1 024 w · liiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bay Ave, NB. 675-7599 • $895 • 2BR-Condo _C_O_R_O_N_A ____ _ Very . pvt lower end unit. Community pool, DEL MAR 2622 n e a r s h o P P I n g · I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii David A Thompson Altrs GENERAL 1002 ------·-- Attention Home Owners --·-' --_._, I-· -- - -I "9l&J --__ , --- ~-...!.. ~~~ Balboa Newport Realty, Inc. NEWPORT BEACH 2169 & Oceanfront 1 bdrm 1 ba condo atyle with 1 car R.E. Agents!! Duplex g ar age . Tons of Showcase those upgrades such as peclal properties In Best Buy custom plantation our Homes of the large Units shutters. tile counter '!(Hk & Open Home $8 OO tops, Ille flooring, Gulde published 85,0 carpeted private bal· each Saturdey In the cony, full wall acctlnt Real Estate Tab. It's ·723-4494 mirrored walls In living an effective and room & bedroom lnexpenalv' way to area . Also wired 1 Br Loft apt. frig, lndry rm w/hkups, no pets. $825. Opn Sat 11 ·3. 3rd/Poppy 720-0423 Blocks from th• B•ach Huge llvlng space 'avail In 1 & 2 bedroom apt homes. Wood burning fire· place and gigantic patio. Close to shopping & schools. Dogs & cats welcome. Starting from $985. Call 789-1753 for more detalls (some restrictions apply). reach homebuyersl t ti r o u g h o u t w/ Call our Classified speakers for Intercom 1·C-O_S_T_A_M_E-SA--2-6_2_4 Department Todayll HOUSES/ stereo. Act fast, this 789.1753 to set appt. Call: 7 14·536·2079 short hair male on ment. M/F/DN +comm/rate bonuses. 7l4-249-3711 (some restrictions F•x: 714·536-6855 3/16 nenr Charleston For consideration Call Mike J. botweon ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!II NCH.SE St. In Costa Mesa. please fax resume to: 7a-1pm 714·899·1008 .;: may apply). FRA Answers io "Scooter" Janise Cross. Dis· -------------------u I 1bdrm 1ba SEMINAR 9•• 9172 play Advertising Man-T r•v•I Agents n que If you are lnte1osted In ..... Full·tlme. Exper nee. APPUANC~C! 6011 w/loft condo sfyle apt. owning your own l.,.-~-=-.,,..,...----:--=--,-ager . Huntington Busy beaulllul olflc• ~ Vaulted ceilings. light business, YOU GAIN LOST Diamond ring In Beach lndependenl Apollo. Call 963.8747. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & airy walk through S . 111 b host vie of the 6400 block (71 4) 965·7174 R •fr 1 ... •rat 0 r wl kitchen. large walk-In emmaf rs w 1e · of W. Oceanfront. NB ""F""'T--/P-T_S,,....a-l'""•_•_p_o_s....,.lt-10-n-s W••k•nd 1 • Ice cond Closet. d ishwasher. Ing a ree sem nar on on 3119 .. 42 0254 Re-•ptlonlat reezer, n . "How franc hising · .. • a vailable at Lady Golf .. S65.00 642·S428 private extra large can work for uou." I~==---=~=---:::-~~ and Resort Wear Switchboard experl· patio from living room, ' LOST DOQ Golden enc• a musll Large 1---------addltional patio off -of Tne seminar will focus Retriever, reddish Store. Apply Fashion office & very busy FURNITURE 6014 bdrm w/outslde ..stor· on franchise growth color. Young, 2 yrs. 17s21ao".d1'99S~1te K~l~i~~ phones. Fax resume iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii~iiii age space. Vertical and opportunities. old. Near Newport v to S.Lennon 759·6826. b 11 n d s 1 n ct u de d There Is no cost or Beach River Jetty on __ H_o_m-e""'T""y-p""'l-•:-t --I---------e• Bamboo Couch w/ throughout, skylight In obligation. and seat· 3/24. 645·8184 RE· PC users Needed. --------.. cushions, very gooG I I Ing Is limi te d. WARD. $ OJ\00 I cond,$125.673-6071 llv ng room. un que Call 1 ·800·YOU·GAIN, --=------:-:-4 • u 0 c 0 m 8 WINDOW CLEANERS bathroom/ vanity/ ,. Potential. 376·1993 EXP 'O WANTED IN dressing areal Neutral 1_f_o_r _re_s_e_rv_a_11_on_s_.__ LOST Walkmg Slick, --,.....,.,-":":":'=-=,.,.....~~1 carpet throughoull PAV PHONE ROUTE colorful, carved w/the I NEED KIDSI LA's SOUTH 0 .C. AREA MERCHANDISE Carport stall 10 ac-35 Local & Estab Sites word 'Acapulco' In vie top personnel mgr. Is •714-240-9291• MISC. 6015 commodate 1 vehicle Earn up to $1500 wkly NB In Feb. 875·~391 auditioning now. No .._ _______ _. ,'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Included. Very brighl 1·800·898·4980 fees. 375-4300, Sarah. _________ 1Qld Commercl•I and open living areal VENDING ROUTE Laborers Earn up to EMPLOYMENT Singer. $85 . Oak Call now, won't lasll All cash. 20 existing $500 Weeki~ Long desk, $50. Gu stove. . $1470. 789·0931 sites. Buy all/part PERSONALS distance phone com· SERVICES 5533 $35. Rockwell cutoff 842·5878 CONDOS won't lasll $1530.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------· Ask about our 789.0931 2bd/1 ba E'alde MISCELLANEOUS 800·599-8783 pany Is seeking peo· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii saw, $50. 645-9127 pie to service ator• front promotional box •••••••• Queen W•v•I••• route. 1·800·354-7331 Please be aware that Wat• r b • d w /6 current apeclatsl FOR RENT 2bd, 2b• Townhouse Upper unit. quiet. --------~11•••••••• AC, 2-car gar, nr Avail now. $850/mo. RENTALS $850 Wk. F.xm. SEEKING WOMEN the lls\lngs In this cat· drawer pedestal wlUl pANA POINT 1026 GENERAL 2102 r •Monarch Beach• : "Niguel Shores" only $239,500. Walk to 1 beach. 3 + 2.5. 2 fplcs. , 26'. Mstr Suite. Fix Property M•n•e•m•nt Apts, homes, condos. Results oriented, full or partlal mgmnt. Don SI.Jean 633·2344 • upperl A bsente e --------- : owner. Must Hiii BALBOA I 493·5855 1 DaYid A Thompson Rttf1 PENINSUIA I 2107 Fash. la. Avail now. 875-4830, Agt. ••••••••• $1495. 840-1529 2 bd/1ba Nwpt Hgta ••2Br 2B• Quiet Pvt gar, enclosed Condo New carpet. front yard. $950/mo. DUPLEXES No pe ts . Walk to 875-4830, Agt. 2704 llO EIPIREJQ l8DWl'I' AS A FINANCEAGOO Yllll CIA Cll 2• Hotl!S I Oiy IO Request Ollllll llld lntonnatloft 3004 LIFEGUARD & egory may require you o a k h e ad b oa r" SWIM INSTRUCTORS to call a 900 number attached. Good Cond't liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Various shifts Sam· In which there Is a $125.00 obo 434·1555 Handsome Attorney Seeks very attractive slim wht female 26-34 for dating.• 360-4947 10pm N.B. 642·9990 charge per minute. Wolff Tanning Bed• N .B. firm seeks Tan At Home responsible parson t.o _E_M_P_L_O_YM __ E_NT __ _ monitor & transcribe beach! $1250/QlO .i---------NB Duplex 2Br 1Ba 759-0582 650-4940 E'ald• 2bd/1.5ba 2-car All ~ew Interior! 2br+Den Twnhm• gar. Ip, stove, hkups. Fp. 1-Car Gar, $1125. ____ _: ____ J::==:::::-:::---- sm. patio/yard. s985. 71 A '"'4•·5888 PERSONAL Super cleanl 2·car 845-5882 ..-v ..,, CREDIT 2907 Broadcast data. FT/PT WANTED 5535 shltts avail. 719·6777. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buy Direct and S•vel Low Monthly Pmta Fr•lt Color Catalog Call 1-800-711-015' attach garage. $1500/1_________ SERVICES mo. lease long or E'Sld• Sharp 2br w/ ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s hort term. 760-1397 gar, w/d hk·upa, near ROOMS 2.706 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nwpt Heights $700 4bd, 2ba +den on 3005 World Cl••• Writer Otflc• Mgr w/strong comptr akllls. AP/AR, It. acct/payroll. FAX 1esume to: 549·7168. culdesac. great family AgVPam 546·5880 CdM by Bch Furn/ Disney, Del Taco, J.M. -------- Dog Walker , I will --------- walk & love your peU COLLECTIBLES W••k•nda Onlyl 6017 Mor~an 714~42·8533 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• ""DTTNTINGTON Wonderful 4bd Pen home, new crpVpalnt, -Polnl home. 3ba, nice $2350. 675-4630, Agt. : BEACH 1040 ms tr suite. Lrg bonus E'Slde Studio . Refrlg. atove. fan. micro. Utls pd. 339 I!. 20th St. unfum. Br, ba, sm ofc. $785 lnclds utlls & kit privileges. 723-5488 Pele rs. Nordstrom Stores. McDonald's, Coast Magazine, Sports Illustrated. (credits). P r eas Releases, Corporate B lo s . Free·Lance (sports, business atorles). Fast. No re· talnor. Pay by lhe job. •(714)548·8825• SALES & DRIVERS Full or part-time LOOK & FEEL BETTER FREE Celebrity ao- E•p'd Chef. & Cert. dresses Jhrough the Peraonal Trainer mall. Call 490·3803. rm/ FR. 3 houses to Bayalde Cove t S 3500/mo Gor ge ous 2Br Fix • .aavel 3br 2.5ba, b a Y • • Twnhrl'le. Community fam rm, bonus rm. Beach 'N Bay Rental. I/ • ~lmost 2100all Onl~ *873"7388* ~~~c ~~ ~:,~:P~'. ! $284,800 Nanoy + stores. Ort locallon. • 1 Luksa, agt 969·6100 CORONA $2250. 376-5576 agt ;.. FIND DEL MAR 2122 Blg Can~on, Spacious i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiijii!iii ~nhm, 1800sf, 2Br 2.5Ba + Den. Move-In Buy It. Sell It. Find It. B o n u s I A v I 4 /1 ' ' I an apartment through classified ClaHlfled. $1 900. 499·Ul03 $559/mo. 548-6094 ---------1 l••li E'eld• TwnhH Style VACATION Nr 17th St. 2bd , RENTALS 2722 1.!Sba, ya rd, garage, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hkups, new carpet. ---------S850/mo. 633-2344. N.B. Steps to sand. View. 2 & 3 bdrm INVESTMENT Prim• E'alde Twnhme $800·$1000/Wkly OPPORTUNITY 1400af, 2b d 2 .5ba Pgr, 800·616·4018 1·car gar+ 1 apace 2908 SCHOOLS •· $1 175. , Bkr 871·8100 -------~ 3012 RENTALS TO iiTiihii•iiiOiildiiiiiisiia~lgiioiiin INST CTION SHARB 27 24 AHtaurant In Coata liiiiiii'9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M • a a I a s e • k I n g Investor(•) to exp COM 2br 1 ba houae, w/d, fp $525 + phone, SIS PC~. N/S, N/0 , yard/patio. 723-4977. CM 5 mltea to beach. to a second I on In Newport Beach. Serious Investors only. 71 4·574 ·8460. Call between 11 am 10 9pm Must love pets! Uve w/neat/prof'la/student. 1----Y----- SSOO/UU Incl. Very lge MONE bctcyra, p111 eni. •21-053a TO LOAN 2914 KARATE SELF DEFENSE Adult & Children Private or Group Em· phasla on Physical & Spiritual transforma- tion by 3rd Oegrff Bl•ck Belt Master/ Kenpo Kar•te Angel Cove Studio 714-723.e023 NB 2Br Bch Hae On• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ha• from sand. Fem-••Low Interest Ra tea•• pref'd. $450 + util. $2,500-$50,000 I••••••••• Aval now. 873·14S40 As Low Aa $79.64/mo. COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE JNDUSTRW. 2788 NO FEE FOR APP 24 hra. 1 ·888-660-1919 TOLL FREE ANNOUNCEMENTS Buy II. Sell It. "nd It. Cl•H"led. sq. a en u1~ Can be divided abundant adjacent parking. Convenient, top q_uality commercial area. uab&c tam1. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 -----~- Aooount Rep N•W,.ORT N•W8 Sal+ Comm. aefllng dlaptay and clafslfted adv9f11tl~ In a great work environment. One of So Cal'• fast• .. t growing n.w.p8• pera. Mutt b9 tetlebfe, well orgaolaed and work wUh a ,,.., IMm. Fax '"ume 10: 11 .. 12,..... or cell Man.at 714-12,..._ llMIN llillt. Work ato\lnct '°"' kid• achedula. N.8. Acco'"'""'' Oulc" 11oo11 .. w.d ~ 11'.P. 1 :104. , •• """"* .,,. ..... needed for Conroy's Flowers in Newport Beach. * Call 25 -0 ?/tarkettng ?NaJor Small Newport Beach Business owner seeks creative & energetic student to develop a marketing plan, ldinltfy .... m.rlUM, brochure dealgn, etc. Hete'a your chanoe to add to your reaume. For inteMew call 675-1721 Avail Now • Will Travel Mark 81 ().3479 t--------- Loving Swedish Nurse. 12 Yrs exp. Honest & caring. Good cook. Loe refs. Christine C\)714·848-3735'\) DOMESTICS 5540 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around. the house? Let the· Clastlfled Service * HOUSEMAN * Directory 9Yra Exp. Clean & help you find maintain large homes. rellable help. Outdoor duties, car care, pet care, driving, M2~5171 cooking, aervlng. Xlnt --------- NB refs. 9()11.336..().401 On the move? HOUSl!·SITTINQ Newlywed Pepperdln• Sell your extra g11d1 aee11 hous111n1ng household opportunity, whlle items saving for own home. Ref's •vall. 723·17891---!.in~C==.,:l~.x.i:.:..fl:.x.::d:....._ MERCHANDISE Seil~~ ~ Clll !fled.. • ..... n GARAGE SALE .HINTS Before your garage sale, determine what items wish to sell. ~ke sure ~i • dean ~·~·_ni·"B ~~ anu ,..n:u. ~PJb • MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 Ne" rem 8 cadvCos11 Mu a Dail) PilOt TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1i+]Ue CH!VROL!T 9045 BONDA 9085 MAZDA 912~ IOW IOTC! HD =-===---~~~-------------~llillliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11y CHARUS G01t£N •a• 3/4 Ton aua '91 Clvto DX '9t 82a DX 5·apd, •· '78 ftolle Corl wfett OMAR SHARtf Sll..,.,ado, Full pwr. 2 15 apd, ate, caeHne. dr, ate. crulH, lift, atnl Oo1geou11 34k m AC'a, 3 eeata, n~ gaa eavet. (200477/ Im caa1.. 831< ml. Wire wheela. v AC.ROSS I Does mate 5 Cnwt\lln1f s r~ '0 Wef'll by CAI 14 Rela-••ion 15 Loalhe t6 Adam's aon l 7 Musllm olhc1al t e Comm11 a oatte 20 Mua<:M cramp 22 fld Eis. compe'l\l()l 23 ~·Id OlllOnl ~4 Jeweky·bolC catches 26 The sun 27 Shof1 hairdo 30 Grasshopper 34 Ty~ ol p11Ch81 35 Crazes 36 Dos Pessos tnk>gy 37 Compulor saeen grapt11c 38 Bo11e1 Pa11erson 40 Actress Tuesday - 41 01ne 42 Dock 43 Plundered 45 Fortlell 47 "La Mer composl'lr 48 Beer s cousin 49 Bullalo 50 Japanese clly 53 On the -1n lhgtll 14 17 20 !>4 Command 58 Touchy 111ua11on 61 L1111ly 62 ()ye 63 Cherub 84 One ol lhe lodel 65 Cone.en hell$ 66 Poor 67 Checke<1 or cf'lell DOWN 1 Goes oul with 2 Paclt firmly 3 1n<11a·s con11nen1 • George or lra - 5 VoungS1e1 8 Sudden 7 Makes purchases 8 Brtbes 9 "Are you a man -rnouse?" 10 Seldom 11 SlaQP award 12 Pack ol cards 13 Large·anltered animals 19 AbSOfbS 2 1 Nulmeg spice 2S Be enough lor 26 Cowboys seats 27 Fresh. as lelluce PAEYtOUS PUZ:Z.U IOI.WO 28 Happen again 29 Marry In haste 30 Singer Sta11 31 Musical p!eCOS 32 Capri and Wtghl 33 Papa 35 In favor ol 39 Perrmt 40 1nturm:9 42 Rioe dish « Orchestral instrument· 46 S•ntng Bull's lerritory 47 Lowered (!tie hgh1s) 49 Coal or gialn vessel SO EiQh1 prel 51 'Mama-· ($hlrelles hit) 52,-Boleyn 53 The -Ranger 55 ThOUght 56 Mollu.-57 Use a keyboard 59 Pale 60 Fo11y 10 11 12 andTANNAHHIRSCH ba1\/11rH.'Towpkgw/ 635793),19995 S7700 219-0<e01 . apeclal. 5 41. ez lilt hitch. Low ml. Towota of '92 MX3 M4-e818 Looke/ runs great. HuntJneton Boach Auto, loaded, cute. ANSWERS TO WEE KLY BRJOOF. QUIZ S7000. 873-05e3 7t4-847·8eaa (2 004 00/t 15838)1-------- '95 4-Dr Ta .. oo '93 Clvlo LX S9,995. SATURN 9\.tt Q. l • Both V\llnerable, u South you hold. 6A K 10 1 OA K Q 10 1 <>t 63 .S Partner opens the bidding with one 1pade. What do you respond? A • The only hand where partn~ ~n't have first.-or eecond·round diamond control la when North's openinr bid is baaed largely on e:11:cet11ive 1trength in clubs. We would gamble by uking for aces, then eettle in the spade slam if partner shows one. lfyou prefer a slower, more ecientiftc method, start by tta'ponding two hearts and aw~t partner's react.ion. Q. 2 • Neithrr vulnerable, as South you hotd: MQI ~J OK 105 ~ K Q765 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A • Ohviou1dy you arc intcrei1te1! in slam. perhaps even a grand slam. However. there 1s a slight possibili- ty that partner has no more than Lhl'ee diamonds To investigate fur- ther. start. with a jump shift to three club11. Partner'& next bid should clarify the situation. Q. 3 • Ai'o Routh, vulnerable, you hold: 6A 3 'VJ OK 10 7 3 6A Q 10 8 5 4 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one clul,. What action do you take? A · If you are among th~ small minority who play that a two-club overcall of a one-club opening is nalural. by all me11ns makr that bid. If nol, ther(' ia nothing you can do for tht> moment with any degree of safety. Wh('n the, opponents bid your hest suit, pa88. Q. 4 • East·West vuln<'rable. as South you hold· OAKJU4 '' A t -• I f II T'owot• of 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt:-ia-; ForHt grffn, ta.n hhr, u 0 • ..,c, P 1• u Hunttnlton Boach •• The bidding haa pr()C('Q(fed· NOR111 EA8T SOl1TR ed. cua1om whit/tires, power, nice car. '94 SC2 Gold .... (10088 I /00 47"4). 714· 474555 · r~q Loaded! S27,000 firm 59495 " pwr. Mnroof. lthr lt\f. 71 ~842·9232 Tovot• ot 22k mis. Oro ~tt. Huntington aoech MERCEDES 913() s12.ooo. 84S-44!f\ 9050 714-847-8055 S6 P ue t What do you bid now? A , Don't get overe:11:cited with this hand. Putner might be trading on the vulnerability to preempt on sub- standard valuell, 80 dlsmi88 all thourht.s of slam. Bid four spades. CHRYSL~R •eo 450SL A111-------- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------1 recOfdl, low mileage, SUBARU 9200 '72 Now Yorker 4-dr, ISUZU 9100 both topa, iclnt condl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1201< ml. W/avc reds, $14,250 obo 717·7777 '83 Subaru W•tlM vry gd cond. $1300 '89 Amigo Low ml. '84 180E Clean, xlnt QL White, 5spd, ca11. 090. Musi sacrifice. E1<c cond, one owner, running. Loadod. Snrf, AC. $850. 873·27~"\ 5pm·9pm. 544-5507 new top. $5000. new brke, batt. 98k Q. 5 • Aa South, vulnerable, you 548-6011 after t5pm mis. Must aellll S5900.1--------- holct. 947•4248 TOYOTA 92 fO . DATSUN 9060 -------1 '84 380SL Moving I '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~ ~Q J7 e s oK85 01054 .e liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LEXUS 9115 Mutt aell lmmedt Wh11• ,89 CAMtlYWQN Your right-hand opponent opens •79 810 Sedan, alt, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil w/blue lltTr Interior. tht> bidding with three clubs. What AM/FM cass, new Ira. $14,750/llrm. (as Is). v5• family wago n: Ve~ I L2llu998 must see! (1001MSO/ action do you take'? Runs great I • $850 --------.. 1 c ean OBO. 75k orig mta. '93 LEXUS GS300 49 ·8088 days only 051909) $9395. 4 Toyota or A Y d th th t ood 540·5995/754-4455 Full option 58K '89 MB 580 SL Whl. Huntlnnton Boac .. · ou o no ave a g a While Ivory #029422 Local car. Low low ml. • hand. but eJtpenence shows that, if $24,277 P.P. wishes 10 sell.1 __ 7_1_4-8...,,.. .... 4 .... 7....,-8,..--5_5_s ... ·_- you don't act.. partner might be FORD 9075 S32K 714-642·7771 '91 COROLLA . .- reluctant t.o keep the auction alive • 9 3 T 0 Y 0 T A A u 1 0 • a /c , p /a . becaUlle or a spadt> shor1.age. Rid CAMRY LE Lealher 9150 ( 100977 /MZ2096.'Uf) three spades. •es Mu1tang Auto, only 34K SuJ>efb cond NISSAN $7995. . V-8, ac, all pwr, pwr l.e1un trade 41297229 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Toyota of - Q. 6 • AsJ South, vulnerable, you brakes, am/Im cass, $13.977 '93 SENTRA Huntington Boach h Id custom whls/covers. 5 speed, air, ps, eco-714-847-85Sff o : S9800. 847-3441 •94 LEXUS SC400 nomlcal car. (200360/ ,95 CAMRY LE 4ulO •K J to 7 1?Q t 5 07 es 2• .&n 8 '78 F350 P/U 4 dr Black full oplion 734376) 58595. ...... Certified 2 9"" APR Touota of Trans, ale, p/b, &19: Partner opens the bidding with ont-w/servlce bed, ladder · ,. • 50k ~ avail. Won't lasll Huntington Beach am/fm cass. heart. What do you respond? rack. Very strong 460 -"037721 $33,877 714.947.955• $13,900 759·0 8~ CID. Now radials with "' ., alum rims. Great work A • You do not havt> the veluc!I for t r u c k . s 2 9 0 0 ' 9 1 MA Z DA two forward·going bids, KO a one-540·5995/754·4455 MIATA Anniversary spade respon11e i11 feckless -whot Edition Auto leather would you do should partner then '87 FORD· VAN Con11. C O h a rd t o p rebid two club.~? Two heart8 sounds V-6. A/T, P/S. A/C. #122624 $10,977 l'k r ed Ii d Low ml. Orig. Owner. t ea 1orc pre erence an any-55,495 obo 720.1722. , 9 3 y 0 L Ks thing else would be an overbid. JETTA Red Auto Avoid the problem by raising to two '88 ESCORT AC sunroof co 45K hearts now. 5 speed, economy Pe r fect co n d car. (200512/358569), $11,977 Learn to be a be tte r brid lfe 55995Toyota of playe r! Subscr ibe n o w to the Huntington Beech Goren Bridge Lette r by calling 714·847·8555 (800) 788-1225 for information .1---------0r w rite t o: Gore n Bridge '8 8 M.us tang Conv. Letter , P .O. Box «IO, Crucago. ·s.o. s-spd, red , lu 60680 lealher, old stock. · · Runs Xlnll Maintenance records·since new. $6000 515·0105 '96 LEXUS ES300 CO moonroof. Full option certlJied 2.9% APR avall. # 158853 $26,977 OLDSMOBILE 9155 4X4 9221 '87 Ciera Broughem V6, lull pwr. Only 64k org ml. & It showsl $3700 631·8433 Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? . let the Claaalfled Service '83 5·10 Blaaor S·speed, 6+cyl, runs good, needs work $1750.obo 642·3822 '84 Blau:eL Sspd 40k miles on new engine. S4BOO. CaU 675·6808. VOLVO 9230 '81 Volvo DL AT. AC. am/fm aa.s! alloy whls, well rtTaln, classic condlQon $3200/obo. 549-7526. '93 T·Blrd LX SL. V-8, 1---------..----------..----------1 lull pwr. 54k mi. looks '96 INFINITI 130 only 12K Every option poss. New Lexus trade #014328 $25,977 Directory help you find reliable help. 642·5678 11~~-~~--~~-- TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOBILES POWER BOATS BMW 9030 CADILLAC 9 0 40 /runs new. $9000. Balboa, 673·0563. '93 TEMPO GL '88 Sedan Dovllle Auto, ac. ps. must While. Uke newl Total sect (100835/138238) Mileage 48,300. Now 56995. englAe, brakes & tires. Tol(ota of '90 LEXUS L.)(450 Champagne Ivory chromes. Savo huge on this onel #128163 $43,977 VOLJ(SWAGEN 923S COMPUTERS 6018 WANTED iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil T 0 BUY PETS & 6019 ANIMALS 7 0 12 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '93 3251$ Blk/tan. 46k mis. Loadedl Must seel S23k OBO 721·9133, Alan 6049 •79 Torry Bass 20' PP $6000 640·2t81 Huntington Beach 714:9 47.9555 '88 Soden Dovlllo, __ ,....,.,,._....,,...,,,._..,.,..,..,,,.,,,,- C ham p ag ne, VS, '95 ESCORT WGN loaded! Rolls grill, 5 spd, ale, p/s, famlly gold pkg. speclal top wagon. ( 1 00988/ looks liko convert. &9k 373118). $8995. '92 LEXUS SC300 Green/Ivory. Hard to come by! Try to beat t hisl #009027 '89 VW Jotta Charcoal gray, AT, AC. stereo cass, sun· roof, super low ml, all records, immac cond. $5999/obo. 548·4688 '90 FOX QL Power Steering Must seel $5995. mis. A must soe earl Tovot• of $6500. 875·8610 Huntington Beac h 714·847·8555 IBM Think P • d ono iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gig hard drive, 8 megs "B I " 5 I I I 200hp Black Mu. RAM, active malrlx Old Coins Gold Sliver onn e Y 0 ema e Runs good. Needs Himalayan cat needs TLC. $4750 645·50'16 ---------display. Nowl Mu si Franklln Mint. Sterling a good home. Please BUICv sell. $2800. 979-9621 Old watcho~ & jewelry call 640·9017. •---------~ wes1coas1 coin 642-9448 MARINE SLIPS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------•---------CONURE 1 y/o. Multl· 8 I WANTED TENT TRAILER In colored. Hand led. DOCKS 7022 ' 5 Riv era Exe cond., _______ _ 6019 good condition. Will-Needs attention. new tires. 52500· CHEVROLET 9045•---------TO BUY Ing to pay up to ssoo s2so oBo. 542.1189 723"1937 HONDA 9085 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 966-1772 or 642-4321 ---------Sall/Sllp &rt beam, 10 •"iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call mlns lo sea. main MEET '77 Corvette •• Classfffed channel, up to 451t Teal ureen. T-tops. $10 per. 875·8 8 35 9035 $21,977 '94 LEXUS SC300 Balck/Ivory Certified . full option. chromes 2 .9% avai l . $31,977 . LEXUS· MISSION VIEJO 1-800-669-5398 Hove A Garage Sole! ClaHlfted 942·5878 Et.ECTRIC KILN Call anytime. 901·0022 Top Dollars Paid For Records. Jazz. Sountracks, etc. Call Mrke 645-7505. T d ' someone special new tires. looks very 0 ay. Buy C11.1asseslllfltl. 0 Fdln 0 d It. through Classified nice. $5,000 cash. 642-5678 673·6700. 543·1897 '80 Accord A/T, AC, full pwr, AM/FM cass, snrl. tln1. cstm whls. $8,500 631-6890 ========1••······ -----•I CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING FLOOR INSTALL HANDY MAN 3 710 LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PET Toyota of Huntington Beach 714·847·8555 ANTIQUES & CLASSICS 9251) '73 Maseretl Citroen ~7k mlles. All orlglnal. $10,500 or best offet. Must eelll 898-5212 ROOFING SERVICE SERVICES 3557 REPAIRS 3620 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICES CONCRETE & 3548 MASONRY 387 0 l~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii• A to z HANDYMAN QUALITY SERVICES PUBLIC NOTICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BALBOA ROOFINQ C.O INSTALUREFACE CABINETS •Bright Haoclnln9 •CEMENT WORK• Salos•Svc•lnatatl lmprovements/Ropolrs eQREEN MASTERS The Calif. Public Utlll· Pet Sitter/Dog Walker Quality Work Guarnt'd Kllchens. balhs, doors. European Prof'I, Best ·S tamped Concrete-HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc Pain!. Prorl & Guarant'd Landscaping & Malnt. ties Commission RE-Dally/Overnight visits. Reroof/Repalr FrM..f\t windows. Doug 546-7258 In town! Reis 5Yr• Exp. Brlck/Block/Stone(Tlle PERGO/Carpel/free est Free Est. 850·5779 Tree Trim • Removal QUIRES that all used Refs avl. Uc'd/Bonned Llc/1n• 831·501 DIRECTORY ACOUSTIC CEILINGS CARPENTRY•Wlndowa Grace 251·9455 L541658 831-4310 L708279 988·9590 Semi Retired Contractor Gardening Svc 841·5512 household good• Denlte 714-935·88701--------- 3408 C01o0o5ersvo··~agoeoOdrgFaenn12ceerss $10 off 1st Cleaning John Doran Masonry Repairs. Improvements. La ndscape Remodeling movers print their ---------REMODELING -H t .,._ Brlck•Stone•Block GARAGE sm jobs. Ouahty/lnt~ri~ Yard lune up/maintenace, P.U.C. Cal T number; PLASTER L ADDITIONS 3-e L .. 261581 • Call Bob ouses, ap 1• o ..... es. I "' •4 .. 1 7 I d I f I d "' If 1a: •• a. .. XI rl Lg/Sm Jbs•Repairs ok DOORS care. ·~•n v •· an scape art st c es.vn. II mos and chau eurs CEILING MA~TER 249-8323 Pg-312-0026 nt svc; great P c;H. Free Est. & Advice 3~78 ,_________ Contrac1or#C27-604006. print their T.C.P. num· REPAIR 3880liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Acoustic Removal• -0,...U-A_L __ TY,.,...,C,..RAFT__,~6,..MA-N..,. 574-3230 Pg-405-2881 L#687191 831•3832 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0-O Pron & Elhlcal. 545.7505 ber In all advertls• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Far1hlng lntorlctc•. Custom Teic1ureePaln1 · I 1---------HAULING 3 7 2 Kl h /B h/R d I Llc'd Ma rk 838-7300 us om ca ne s crown •---------• 25 Sorvlc• Call• 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --...u-question about the I• Plaatertstuoco Patch Rm Addltlons VlseJMC C t bl t I *WINDOW CLEANING* $ NEW L•a•~ ments. If you have a le en al emq • APPLIANCES SERVICE mold1ng/tile/ma1ble/Mlsc ·Mini Bllnds· CONTRACTORS Repalrs/Serv/Openers 1• JUNK TO THE DUMP Landsc= & M nry galltu of a mover, llmo ·Serving So Ca 25yra· L# 560875 973.1 at"a repairs Charles 557-7684 FREE ESTIM·T·s All Mak • Modol I LI "'32686 2 H ~ • • ·• • (714·888·1882' Desi.Q ulld/Remodel or, chauffeur. call: c.. 4 4 ra 845-0335 GENERAL 3558 Uc'd 650-Serv-(7378) AVAILABLE TODAY UcJrns. 748.CMl7 Publlc Utilltles 714·554·7831 1-T-AX ______ _ 3 426 CERAMIC iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I TI LES ••S 475 • 16X7•• 988•1882 Sha n•'• Ga rdening Commission 3 528 COMPUTERS 3556 AJ PallH Conatructlon Includes hallway. & Landscaping. Lawn 714·558-4151 PLUMBING 3890 PREPARATION 3925 Addlllons•Remodellng weather-strip, lnstalia· Tho Lemb caro lnstall'n/ijemoval ALL-AMERICAN APPLIANCE REPAIR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·General Contracting-lion & lax 845 ·5 704 "Let me boar your load.'' Sprinklers 5 4 8·5801 Movea-U..... * IT'S TAX TIME * • Washers. Dryers, Frigs BATH & KITCHEN lie'"~· Lll'450732 848·3018 JOHN 650·1628 TH• LOCAL PLUMBER Sales. Reas 831•029 7 ---------VICTOR'S Prof'I Land· Carefully, Courteously ·e Jamu E. Bangert Co.· Call early for appt • F\EMOOEL 1.0. DEVELOPMENT HANDY MAN 3710 •---------scape Malnt. Seasonal & For the Righi Price FrH Esllmatu Joann• Hero l!.A.' • DESIGN COMPUTER HELPl Custom Home/Remodol iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IMPROVEMENTS Color. 10Yrs Exp. Xlnt T#t86977 549-0223 Friendly Servlce•lnsured Retired IRS 673·890& •Counters/Floors No lee until comploted. Rois N.B. 457·1739 •Shower Pans/Repair Fast•Frlendly•Alfordable l l48066'1 721·0404 •Palnt/C•rpentry* HOME 3756 Split Second Moving ll532981 675•9304 1---------ARTIST 3 429 L#504803 Rob 376·2129 Upgrade Repair Train LEWIS Construc tion Drywall and morel Y~R1 D/H C~ean~1u:· Tre~ Prof Movers! 24Hr Srv Expert Drain Cleanlng TUTORING 3929 KE Up ARTIST Free Est·S10 OH w/ad Sm11ll Jobs Oki rm 0 ge omova 701~/Sr Dlsc/T'l 17U52 & Plumbing R"'palr1 MA • Leakv Shower• Rep'd Romod l•H d LIKE NU CONCR E New lawn & Plants • * 714: 723 2082 * o an yman Qery 845·5277 • ET · · 43 ·9123/P·346·5850 20yrs exp. All·wOlk iuar. • Weddings/Proms Regroullng & lnstall'n • L1704773 Local Ree. ___ R_ 0 _ 0 ;..F_R_E_P_A-IR--• Romve oll/rust atalna. 9CS0·8S02 Pg·748·5375 St •• 8 .. 8 •Spenlsh•Fr•nch •ltallanel!ng·ESL• -UCI Professor M.A.· excellent ftosU'lt• • Speclal night out L670130 Dean of T iie •714·557·5 ... 25• ovo ..,4... • • crack rpr. Re-nu/aeol wd 1 _________ ---------1 Great Reis • 12.,rrs 011p 673-8065 or 846-85261--------.. • Celllngs painted decks Free 111780-8427 3830 PAINTING 3858 Proc l .. Plumblng 714·81 o-eo 8 ·pgr _N_•_w_p_o_rt_T_ll•_&_M_a_r_b_I• c 0 M p u T I! R ·---------• Expert Electrical MASSAGE Repairs & Remodel• T R A I N I N a DRYWALL • Carpentry & More STRUCTURAL DEllOH ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fr•• Eallmates BATHTUB REGLAZING 3448 Fine Crattamanshlp... R Id ·vs 11 B 1• ACCEPTVISA·M/C •Wlndows3.11/95· SERVICE 3584 22Vrs Exp. 1.#535977 81 enl ma ua. L&BSport•Thorapy 24Yra0uallt,Palnllnt ueaneeeee-1010 S C • MS Office/Quicken 7 1 4 ·5 3 e · 1 6 7 2 Additions •Remodels All Dody care to rel .. w TOUCHUPS TOO howers/ ounllrs/Flrs 1._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L 303133 723 1800 ..,. • ORCO PLUMBINQ Nal'I Slone/Marble Fplc• •Hardware/Software 1• BREW&R'S TV·VCR 11 • & rejuvenate. RN/LMT 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor & Drain Cleaning LCS454H 842·2214 ON SITE • 70AYS ...-SMALL JOB EXPERT & Homo Sorvlcos1----.------CM 722·9823 Ucll'280644 845-3209 70aya/Wk•FrH Eat. Translallons 497·3et •Spanl•h•Enall• Bl·llngual Te • Private Classes-Home or Office. 944-84'7 714-721-0252 Orywell/PIHllf Repair Under $300 LIE73660 S RESS DOU 1 7•0 8 70 RE.MODllL 4 LESI st 1H1nglng/T1plng, Tu1ure Accept MIC & VISA JEWELRY 3784 T . E T RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. Ll727705 v • 1 -------.....,;, Complete refinishing CHILD r110E 3536 ---------Comm/Rta S 51·S573 C.M. Dale 831•1818 oMfac•.11HgeeaTlhheerrep9y4!~9°0r5:3a Painting-Int/Eat Hou1tfl.pt ---------.. WALL & Restorallon services iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Computer Tr•lnln.. ~ Q llty job F t -• Wiiiiam Herold J eweler $15 OFF lnltlnl Vlslt ua · ree es · •DAN DAWSON• COVERINGS New Shower Doors Aflordable·Per1ona1•---------1£arthquake Safetr Watch/Jewelry Repair 1.#569897 8384888 PLUMBING Lie/Ins 283-0779 •A Place In The Heart One-on-One Training ELECTRICAL 3610 Blr•pe for hot wallf An I Fl J BUSINESS SEIVICES 3488 CAB Ad I •"•~""5 h t I $69 95 t que• ne ewelry l---------CHUNO'a P•1 NTINO Wat- Heate,. • "--1--Homo~Day~Caro m n -,..,_, • era on ,y · o..~/stMredt 873-03"\5 MOVlNG 3834 -"' •• .,,..,,. Far1hl::.J Int•~ Enrolling all ag88• M•cM•DIC • ,.._.8 1,.. •fft•ll .lob RXPIEAT Ins . 722·0449 ""' .. · 23Yra Eicp-Gr1 Price! RemOdel • Repair lnatalla;l:"n • R F ti Ill I & ~ .. ..,.. ..... Guar Work-Free Eat Fauceta • FIKtures un ac v ••· mea • Maclntoah Comp·..... Duncan e ieetrlc Han -•n Charil• • .._________ Discount WallcovQ T .. CI ..... 30420211• ... •• ••·· T •unsCAPE a. uc,i31seo2 1538-11534 1.1554722 • 846-8720 · · · "' .. In your hme/otc. &Aw/ L.ocal/Oulck Response Pain ng, carpentry, &.nlUI 1a: L#560875 873-1 Catt Cathy 945-4831 hoUlly rate. 973 ... 1• Ll275870 eso-7042 water las11ng, fencee. IAWN CA.RE 3808 Can't seem to lk•'• Custom P ainting P 9 '"717"5729 The itrlpper I PUILllH•D WfUTaR Peterkin l!loctrlo Local COM 780·8044 liiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiilii get to all those Prof, Clean, Quality ._ _______ J SP• c 1a111 1 n g f n Edltlng•Word proc1Nalog CLEANING CONCRETE • Prompt & Low Rateel ~~yt~~n·:~:rytc~~n BA91C YMD MAINT repair Jobi ~,o;~~~~,3~~4;~:; _P_O_O_L______ ~~;ft .. ":~:~~ In home work. 10y •exp. SERVICES 3548 MASONRY 3557 rea-com/am·lg Jobs Free E1·11mate. Ref's.• 1 CALL DOal IT ALLI around the house? Leave ma11age 964-8193 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~iiiiiiiiilil•&••·~c-s_l_8_1_a_11_1_1_4_9_.5_2_5_5 831-4422 Let the .-otora Palntln• SERVICE 3894 Wo Gal• ehOUld ha"9 I• ,. Mlch••I 7 5 •1440 Paeor"413·8142 20 Yeara Eicperlence togoth•r. Strip, lnataH, A TOUCH OF CLASS p C MSM Const Carpentry Cla11lfled Free 1!1tlma1ea '-ac:Mca to the Cfa&y. CABINETS 3490 CIHnlng. RH/Comm Brick, Block, Stone, Tile EN !S Drywll/Pnt/Plmb/Elee • TREES • Service tnterlore and Exl«IOra laland Blue Poole 931•2111 MV\llM i iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Uc/Bonded. Free Eal. Cono, Patio, Driveway • Dl!Cwr 3615 R d I S 1/L J b A .I DI Referral. 884-0912 Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. TereH 282•7143 Fple, 88Qe, Ref. 25Yr.1W •• lii~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L:~7e• e8a!1.:~~ ~~--: rectory Repair: fllter/pump/htrl--------- Adv1nced Woodayaleme ---------~p. Terry ••7·7•M11 ~~ ~~ help you nnd Acid WHh .4 ... 7•• RENT .Custom Cabinetry· •BOii HOUSECLEANING QUAUTY CRAnSMAN Lawn Servloa. Mow/ 11 bl h t 0 00ta.Coppar Celllng Llcenaed·Bonded * Bttt PrlcelQulltJ Carpentry•Cab lne ta edg e/eod/aprlnlcler-.' re 1 a • p. Moldlnge • Mentel1 110.~:.r:our. Lndaca~bftelc. sine Electtlc•Plmbg•Doofl cln-up. Al .... 2718 142·5178 through Classified 1..111eso 714·"8·8170 71... iea concr. 7•1001 .... __ ..._;_.;_.._ ...... ._ Misc rep11rs••7·7 .. 4 Lve meg or e•ll after a, ______ __,_.__ •••••••••l•••••iiiiiiliiii ... ______ _. ... ·:..•