HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot...
SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMl'AU~mES SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1999
J U N I 0 1 · T 0 P . 1 0 ·3
In search of
remarkable kids
• Child's name, age,
grade, school and/or church
.• Projects, acttvtttes or
community service in which
District to offer summer reading clas~es ·
the chi,ld is involved
D o you know of an • What Is It about lhls
excepb.onal youth -a youngster's character that
teen who has overcome sets him/her apart from oth-
great challenges; a girl who e ?
volunteers her afternoons to -.--r--..1, • What challenges has
helping seruor cibzens; a boy he/she overcome? ·
who spends tus summers • Why do you think this
building orphanages m Mex.i-youth should be included on
·• The five-w.eek coW'Se
f oielementary students
will also include training
for the teachers involved.
}ES.SICA GARRISON
lklf "°'
"We need to do it. We've • .·
got to see som·e reol,
tangible progress for all kids
and some dramatic
improvement. H
Supt. Robert Bardot
co? the Daily Pilot Junior Top 103 If you know of a remark-list?
able kid, we'd like to honor • Name of parents and
him/her in the Daily Pilot's be Junior Top 1oa Most Influen-phone num r.
tial list. _· -To be considered, the child
NEWPORT-MESA -For the
first time ever, the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District will
offer a five-week summer acade-
my for elementary school stu-
dents who are having trouble
reading.
The program will also 111clude
intensive training to help teach-
reach an agreement with the
teacheri.' uruon on how the fac-
ulty would be paid for the sum-
mer work until last Friday.
Fax your nonunations to must live Jn Newport Beach
Daily Pilot Junior Top 103, at • or Costa Mesa. Entries that do
. ers do a better job of deternun-
111g why their students are failing,
and what they can do to help
them.
The program, which is com-
1119 to nearly every school distri"t
111 the state this summer, 1s part
of Gov. Gray Davis' much her-
alded and debdted education
program
(949) 646-4170. The deadline not include the information
is Friday, May 21. listed above will not be con-
Be sure to include the fol-sidered. Only one nomination District officials have been
planning the state-funded pro-
-gram for months, but did not
lowing information: per family.
From
beac to
the farm
• Following a quick rise in
Newport Beach politics,
former mayor John Hedges
bas relocated to Virginia.
S. J. CAHN
lklf Not
NEWPORT BI!ACt I -The city
• has trtrnmed the Hedges.
After a roller coaster ride througJl
local politics, former Mayor John
Hedges and his family have moved
to Charlottesville, Va.
The 1-Jedges bough.t a farm,
which is on the National R<>g1ster of
Historic Places,
said John Moor-
lach, Orange
County's treasur-
er and a friend of
Hedges. ·n sounds like
a really great
place to live,"
Moorlach said.
The Hedges
moved several
weeks ago after a John Hedges
couple offered
them cash for their Balboa Peninsu-
la home, Moorlach added. Escrow
on the home clos d in two weeks,
and before many of the Hedges'
friends knew it, they were gone.
Among those who didn't meet up
with Hedges before he left was
Newport Beach Mayor Dennis
O'Neil.
"I like to ~ we remam good
frlends," O'Neil said, adding that he
and Hedges did not always ~ee eye-
to-eye on goverrunent business.
n
• Costa Mesa council
passes ordinance aimed
at limiting teen access
to tobacco products.
(
Eu ... c GEE
Datt f'iol t •
W ith an endurance
nvaling some cig-
arette addtctions,
a group of Costa Mesa teens
were successful after 1 1/2
years in persuading the City
Council on Monday to pass
an ordinance making 1t more
difficult for teens to buy
tobacco products.
tobacco products.
The latest results of educabon
research show that students who
The ordinance is intended
to encourage vendor-assisted
sales to keep tobacco out of
the hands of minors.
"Everyone's redlly ecstat-
ic,• said Aivan Nguyen, a
member of Speak Out!. a
Camp Fire Boys and Girls pro-
gram designed to empower
t~ns.
Nguyen, alottg with five
other Estanoa High School
students· -Eva Varma,
Mehgan Fay, Becca Suva,
Haunani Nakabara and Bret
Taboada -researched the
issue and. lobbied merchants
and civic leaders to support
the change
cannot read well m elementary
school are at huge nsk1f6r !a.ilure
in school. said Doug Stone, a
spokesman for the state Depart-
ment of Education,
. This !>Ummer's program,
which will <>nroll at least 300 stu-
dents in the Newport-Mesa dis-
trict, is a pilot progrdm, said Julie
Chan. the district's reading coor-
dinator
That means, among other
things. teachers will not require
students to attend and that not
all failing students m the distnct
will be included.
But next year, students who
perform· poorly on standardized
tests and m school will have no
choice but to attend summer
school, and they also may be
held back a year.
"It's terrifymg, but it's also a
window of opportunity,· Chan
said of the new state rules.
Chan aid distrtct·offioals are
still workiDg out details large
and small -everything from
which schools will offer the sum-
mer cla es, to how many stu·
dents will partlapate, to how
students will get to campus each
morning.
·we need to do tt, • said Supt.
Robert Barbot. "We've got to see
some real, tangible progress for
all kids and some dramatic
unprovement." c-""-;>
Chan said tlu.s sununy.r"s pro-
gram will be sirrular to shorter
two-week reading "institutes•
the district has offered in years
past
Students will spend four
hours each mommg reading,
writing dnd listerung as teachers
read stories tQ them, Chan said.
In the afternoon, teachers will
SEE SUMMER PAGE 4
"l was fascinated with his politi-
cal leadership because he' did not
bend on prinnplc," O'Neil said.
•And it's difficult to be in politics .
and not compromise.•
That firm commitment to conser-
SEE HEDGES PAGE 4
The councll voted 3-2, with
Mayor Gary Monahan and
Counalman ~oe Erickson vot-
ing .no, to prohibit self-service
tobacco displays, such as
racks and vending machines,
in all businesses except those
that specialize in the sale of
The group rel\lmed to the
council th.is year With a more
•business friendly" ordinance
and worked with the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Commerce
after a failed attempt to get
the ordinance passed last
year.
Speak Outt is a program
SEE SMOKE PAGE 4
B1!IAN P06lJOA I OAl'f PllOT
Gina Keulllan works the cash register near a cigarette dbplay hanging behind her lnsJde
the Harbor Pair Texaco Food Mart located at Harbor Boulevatd uacl'falr Drlve in Costa
Mesa. The dty council passed a tobacco ordlnailce that prohibits ..U-Hn'lce displays ol
tobacco products and a1&o requires vendor's uslstance. .
..
:Quayle 18.nds in Newport Beach
• Fonner Vice president and
presidential contender pushes tax ~ts
and strengthening f aniily values.
NcwCJ St-itwAltrl
campaign in Yugoslavia.
With graying sldebwn1 helping him to
appear a little older and wiser than the freih-
faced tenator George Bush picked as a running
mate In t 188, Quayle strelaed the need for tax
reduction.
•1 am campalgning on a 30%, acnm-the-.
board rate reduction for every tupa~ • he tokl
the audience. ~b be c:elebrated Amedee'• current pr~ under Preildent Btb Cltnton, he
MIMd ..... PMldmt lmlld ....... b .......... Aad•4l._.. ................. . 1M6r tD ......... af .. ~,,. .... ..
~...... ·s1a1r·.~•••-• ..
MIUENNIUM MOMENT INDEX
AU6ftlAC ·--.. ·-~---"-2
CIAllll 7
fUUU5 • = -2 w-. ' --------·5
ALMANA C
•'
' • EOfTOR'S NOTE: Oo you °' someone you
, know ~ a landmaric birthday or 11nnlvenafY
• coming up7 If so. we'd like to lndudeit in' our
; Almanac section Please call the Information Into
1 the Readers' Hotline, 642-6086; fax It to 646-! 41 70; or mail 1t to City Editor SJ. C.hn, 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. You may also send
photogr81)hs, but pfeese ~Slife to Include.
relf a<fdressed stamped envelope If you'd like It
returned.
BIRTHS
Most recent births in Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa
• Chnstopher T. Hecker Jr. on April 18
•Jake L. Ftnegold on April 19
• Eden W Helt on .Aprll 19
• Katelin M . Fox Oh .April 20
• Aleius N Gonzales on .April 20
•Grace K. Haase on April 20
• Katheftne M Jones on Apnl 20
• Bridget M Englebrecht on April 21
• Aclllyah K Garcia on April 21
• Abygale 0 Jaeger on April 21
• Wyland H Espinoza on April 23
• Gabnela G Gomez on April 23
MARRIAGES
Most recent marriages as reported to the
Ordnge County Recorder's Office:
COSTA MESA
•Timothy K McEdwards and Carole J. McCal-
lum. married March 20 in Laguna Beach
• Henry H Kuo and Linda L. Tang, married
M.irch 21 in Costa Mesa
• ErK D Parks and Diane M. Rees, married
Mdrch 26 1n Santa Ana
• John L Walker and Margaret F. Bina, married
March 26 in santa Ana
• Fran!. S Miles and Elizabeth J. Orzeck, married
March 27 in Tustin
• Jorge A Olmedo Gomez and Bemece Gonza-
lez Tejeda. married March 29 in santa Ana
• Timothy E Hansen and Shannon M. Farr, mar-
ried April 1 in Santa Ana
• Emanuel D Munoz de Leon and Yovanya B.
Alf<'n'.e> Vasquez. married April 1 1n santa Ana
NEWPORT BEACH
•Ahmad R Ashrafzadeh and Katayo11 Korki,
married March 26 in Manna def Rey
• Darrell A Rose and Lynnetta D. Bryan-Ruff,
married March 26 in Santa Ana
DEATHS
Most recent deaths as report~ to the Orange
County Recorder's Office.
COSTA MESA
• Ramey D. Stanton, 73, March 28
• Charlotte Berns. B5, April 6
• Juhe G Moseman. 77, April 7
• Rita Marks, 62. Apnl 8
NEWPORT BEACH
• Raul V Flores, 81 , April 1
• Roxie H. Henkle, 96, .April l
'" • Emma J. Riiey, 84, April 3
• Elizabeth C. Weadon, 96, April 3
• Peter J PJtchess, 87, April 4
• George M De Naut. 84, .April 5
• Hortense Solari. 104, April 6
• • saturn1na Abarca, 90 • .April 9
• Sahm K. Irani, 68 • .April 11
~---------------::REAL ESTATE SALES ..
Recent real ~state sales as reported by the Conti-
nental Lawyers Title Co. tn santa Ana·
COSTA MESA
• 8 819 Dipper Court. S 175,000 • soo cagney Lane 217, S142,000
• 2212 Cliff Dnve, SS85,000
• 230 Lille Lane 309, S246,000
• 2600 Newport Boulevard 215, $435,000
-• 2175 Pacific Ave., S243,000·
• 355 Placentia 102, $160,000
• • 1053 Regatta Run, $192,500
: • 416 62nd Street. $134,000
NEWPORT BEACH
• • 12120 E Altamar Place, S525,000
:. • 300 cagney Lane 212, s 165,500
... • 438 El Modena Ave., S440.000
• 2327 Holly Lane, S110,000
• • 6490 Jackson Valley Road, $161,000 ~ • 2 K1aloa Court 96, $268,000
• • 61 1 Lido Paric Dnve 4C. $300,000 ~ • 620 Powell Place, $517,000
: • 3326 Via Lrdo, $732,500 :-------~ DUI ARRESTS
:; The following people were arrested recently on
•:suspicion of driving under tM Influence of an
:. intoxicant These people have only been arrest-
,. ed on suspicion of a alme, and, as with all such
• mmes, they are Innocent until proved guilty.
NEWPORT BEACH
~ • Mey 12
: Valery Rachel Robinson, 38, Huntington Beach
.. •Mey 13
• Sharon Rae Last, 56, Newport Beach
.. Elliott Thomas Nix. 24, Newport Beach
.. •Mey15
• Kapil Kulkarni, 23, Santa Ana
Daniel Duvall, 22, W~lnster
• Mey 16
: Jeffrey Scott Purrington, 29, Newport Beach
.. Natalie Jean Vogel, 23. Huntington Beach
Iii • Mey 11
: Paul Lloyd Vierra, 30, Huntington Beach -..
T
locals only
WAITlll fOI SIOWTIMI Oversized
si~are
apprOVid
• Costa Mesa council
compromises to avoid
controversy at Harbor
Center.
Eusa GEE
Dli;Pb
COSTA MESA -The
· Council reached a compromise
on the height of some disputed
Harbor Center signs by decid-
ing to allow one sign to remain
at 35 feet and reducing another
SlgD to 25 feet.
A decision by the zoning
administrator approving the
signs at 35 feet-10 feet above
code -was appealed by
Councilwoman Linda Dixon to
the Planning Commission and
then by Councilwoman
Heather Somers to the council
after the commission approved
the 35-foot signs.
MEDIHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO/ DAILY PILOT
Ryan Elliot of Costa Mesa and his friends play football in front of Newport Edwards Cinemas while walling for the
premiere of .. Episode 1: The Phantom Mi!nace," which was shown at midnight.
·we are chiseling away,
piece by piece, at the very orcti-
nance we worked very hard to
allow," Somers said, in refer-
ence to the city's sign ord!-
nance.
Hoag to donate $250,000 for child health care
There have been other van-
ances allowed by the city for
signs that exceed code, accord-
ing to staff reports. For exam-
ple, a number of auto dealer-
s})ips, including Lincoln Mer-
cury, Nissan and Honda, all
have signs that exceed the 25-
foot limit.
•A privately funded program
will focus on off eJ1ng care to the
uninsured in Orange County.
Daly Plot
NEWPORT BEACH -Hoag Hospi-
tal is leading the charge in Orange
County to help children without health
insurance by donating a large chunk of
money for a privately funded program.
The hospital, along with four other
medical facilities, will contribute about
$500,000 to launch the program that
will allow illegal immigrants to receive
basic health care treatment. The New-
port Beadl ho pital plans to put up half
tbilt amount annually as long as tfie
program is in eX.lstcnce.
Mission Hospital Regional Medical
Center, St. Jo eph Hospital, St. Jude
Medical Center and Children's Hospi-
tal of Orange County will share the
rema.mder of the cost.
Kathleen Frances
Olswang
Kathleen Frances Olswang was
never very far from kids. She raised
nine of them in the Newport area, and
the joy she took from
playing with her 13
grandchildren was
as obvious as her
irrepressible smile. ·
She was looking
forward to retire-
ment in August,
alter 25 years with
Pacific Bell, when
she suffered a heart
attack May 1-4 at
work in Irvine. She
was 64.
Born Aug. 25,
1934 in Long Island,
Kathleen
Frances
Olswang ·
N.Y., Mrs. Olswang was raised in
Flushing and graduated from The
Academy of Our Lady of the Blessed
Sacrament 10 1953. Five years later,
she moved to California, settling in
Costa Mesa. She moved to the New-
port pcrunsul4 m 1972.
•1s this an ~ to provide total heahh
are insurance to undocumeneld dlizR?
That wasn't what wos in mind. What was in
mind was to "" children who don't llcM
r11 opportunity to occes.s health an.•
Dr. Gwynn Parry
is another way of easing illegal un.mi-
grants into the American lifestyle, Par-
P/ said 1Il4DY I:atmos are afraid to sign
up for state programs, and go without.
HOSP.ital officials said about 2,000
children, ages 2 to 18, will be eligible
for benefits. In addition to illegal immi-
grants, a family of four with income
Jess than $36,000 is also eligible.
Resident Gil Collins said
those signs should not be
viewed as precedents.
•Tuey should be considered
embarrassing mistakes,•
Collins said.
Hoag officials contacted the adminis-
tering agency. California Kids, earlier
this year to mqwre about the program.
Dr. Gwyn, Parry, who runs Hoag's com-
munity medicine division, said the out-
reach program differs from state-fund-
ed health-care options beeause it tar-
gets groups that are normally excluded.
CHOC Will provide many of the 120
doctors for the program, which has
been labeled the first of its JOnd in
Orange County._J:hildren can receive
regular checkups, im.mumzation shots,
and other basic medical benefits from
a primary family care physician. The
program doesn't cover emergency hos-
pitali2ation. .
•niere are a number of families in
Orange County struggling to pay: their
housing, transportation and child care
costs,• said Hoag spokeswoman Deb-
bie Legan. •we have found out a way
to get these kids primary medical care.
The true benefit is to have a he3lth1er
community.•
ICI Development Co. pro-
posed installing two 35-foot
signs Wlth unique mast designs
to stay consistent with the
architectural design o( the cen-
ter.
Mayor Gary Monahan sup-
ported ICI's proposal to install
the •community friendly"
signs.
• {s this an attempt to provide total
health care insurance to undocument-
ed citizens?" he asked. •nat wasn't
what was in mind. What was in mind
was to help children who don't have an
opportunity to access health care.•
While some cntics said the program
OBITUARIES
Her lile revolved around her chil-
. dren. She raised six boys and three
girls in a tidy beach cottage filled with
family photos and high school track
trophies won by her oldest twins, Tom
and John. The house was rarely qwet
-a refuge for her own children, and
everyone else's.
•My mom was not just a mom to
me, but to evecyone she came in con-
tact with," said her daughter, Patricia
Agnello. •she taught us to be compas-
sionpte, loving and strong. And slie
gave us our faith."
Her son, Jerry, who also lives in the
peninsula house With his 10-year-old
son, Chase, said his mother com-
plained of stomach aches in recent
weeks. But there was no indication of a
more serious problem.
*She always had a smile on her
face,• be said. ·she always worked
through pain. She didn't want us t9
worry about her."
Coworkers at Pacific liell were
crushed to learn of her death. She col-
lapsed unexpectedly after she had fin-
ished collecting coins from pay phones
at the Mormon church in Irvine. Para-
medics were unable to revive her.
•she was a very dedicated employ-
ee, very conscien,tious and a hard
worker," said her supervisor, Connie
Fuhrer. "It's tragic for her family. It's
pretty tragic for us here, too."
, She is survived by sons Thomas,
John, Kevin. Arthur, Daniel and Jerry;
daughters Kathleen, Patricia and
Marie; and 13 grandchildren.
A Mass and rosary will be held at 10
a.m·. Thursday at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Catholic Church, 1441 W. Bal-
boa Blvd., Newport Beach.
The family asks that, in lieu of flow-
ers, donations in her memocy be sent
to Children's Hospital of Orange
County, 455 S. Main St., Orange,
92868.
Helen.Sparkes
Helen Sparkes of Costa Mesa died
May 10 at Country Club Convalescent
Hospital in Costa Mesa. She was 82.
Ms. Sparkes was born July 14, 1916
to Alec and Dora· Roshenko in Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada.
She married Harry Sparkes on
•What they're asking for is
so much less than what's
allowed by code,• be said.
Without the city's planned
sign program, the company
would be allowed to erect as
many as eight 25-foot signs on
Harbor Boulevard.
bctqber 19, 1938.
Ms. Sparkes was a homemaker and
a member of the Costa Mesa Llonettes
Club for many years.
•She will be dearly missed by her
family and trlends who will never for-
get her always say-
ing, 'Just call me
Mighty Mouse, ..
daughter Pat
McBride said. "She
·.vas ll special lady
who brought happi-
ness and love to us
all."
She is survived
by her husband,
Helen Sparkes Harry; four daugh· ters, Patricia
McBride of Palm
Desert, Dorothy Aach of Honolulu,
Hawaii, Unda Cimbaluk of Irvine, and
Harriet Sparkes of Irvine; seven
grandchildren and two great-grand·
children. ·
Services were private.
The family suggests donotions be
made to the Alzheimer's Foundation
or to a favorite charity.
•,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~--. -P.~.~ot
VOL 93, NO. 117
news st0<1e!, tllusttetions. edrto.
n•I matter « ldwrtisemenJS
herein c.al'I be reproctuc.d with-
out wntten permlss.ion of «1PI"
rtghtowrw
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TODAY
First loW
7:35 a.m .• , •••.. ..0.8
F1rst hlgl't
12:08 a.m ...... 5.6
S.CondloW
7:09 p.m .•. ,, .•.• 2.4
Second high
2:12 p.m •••••.•. 3.7
111.JUbAY
Flrlt low
1:41 a.m. , . • • ..O.S
Pint hlgtt
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............... J.S ..... 1:11...-. ...... u
SU If
Areas of morn-
ing low douds
and fog t~ will
cle1r fOf sunny
skies bY the after·
noon. We have I
mbc of swells out
of the~
~n
nol1hMlt for
..... to lhouldlr-
hlgh-. The
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Wlllr•dllal• ............. .. .... ----,.._I ..... ,.
POLICI flllS
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Doily Pilot Wednesday, May 19, 1999 3
Discovering the trouble of living in paradise PI CI I I I
Of Ill
T here ~.a shroud of gloom
hangmg over this town my
wife and I moved to last
summer.
At a time when all of, us' here
should be rejoicmg in the efful-
gence of our springtime -70ish
temperatures, royal blue skies,
g!gam.ing sunshine and crisp,
sweet air -we are dejected,
despondent and depressed.
It was the headline in the
Monday edition of the Port
Collins Coloradoan that hnrled
our otizenry into its dreadful ·
malaise. ·Best Place to Retire in
U.S.? Here,• it read.
. Oh, dear. Tius university town
could handle the ranking last
year by a national golf maga.zme
as the best golf city with a popu-
lation greater than 100,000
(which we have outgrown by
some 6,000 people). There are
nine public courses; with an
arLOual pass, you can play for
$5.50 a round.
Even another magazine's con-
current honoring of Port Collins
as the best small city in the
Rocky Mountain region was
received her~ with a polite
thank you, albeit a rather tight-
lipped one.
But this? The absolute best
place to retire out of 186 other
communities nationwide? One
shudders at the horrors that will
surely follow Uus rating,
bestowed upon our fair aty by
Macnillan Publishing Co. in the
fifth edition of its "Retirement
Places·Rated •
I know this book. I bought it
maybe 10 years ago, when we
began searching for a uttle patch
of paradise. It rates cities and
towns on such criteria as climate
THI FRID
COLUMN \
martin
(about 300 sunny days a year
here), crime rate, cost of living,
medical services, cultural and
recreational assets, opporturuties
for employment and various oth-
er factors contributing to what is
generally known as "The Good
Llf • e.
Most of the criteria examined
are deserving of high marks.
Fort Collins is a beautiful city,
filled with parks, lakes and tree-
lined streets, many with large,
lovingly restored vintage homes.
We have our own symphony
orchestra, which is marking its
50tb anniversary, a couple of
chamber ensembles, opera and
ballet companies and a hall-
dozen fine little theater groups.
And that's without tapping all
the cultural resources of Col-
orado State University.
Settlement began m 1862,
when the Ninth Kansas Cavalry
established Camp Collins, which
was named after the lieutenant
in t:harge. The regiment's job
-was to protect settlers heading
west on the Overland Trail, <
which skirts what is now the
western edge of the city, out
where the university's football
stadiwn sits.
(Coincidentally, a wagon train
of modem travelers is retraang
the Overland Trail and will be
camping here June 1.)
Some three years later, th~
area was pronounced safe from
Indian raids and the Army bailed
out. Troopers left belund a per-
fectly good fort, so early settlers
moved in The railroad arrived in
1877, the university (then Col-
orado A&M} in 1879 and the rest,
as they say, is history.
I discovered Fort Collins in
October of 1984, driving trOm
Newport Beach to Ames, Iowa
No. 1 daughter was a senior at
Iowa State and I was going back
for Dad's Weekend at the Theta
house.
I ran into a ferocious thunder-
storm just north of Denver. The
1'ain and the visual and sound
effects became worse and worse
and driving was downright dan-
gerous. I saw a sign that said
something about lodging, so got
off J. 25 to seek shelter.
I didn't even know I was in a
place named Fort Collins (I'm ·
not even sure I knew there was
a Port Collins}. But while looking
for a place to hole up, I did pass
through what appeared to be a
tum-of-the-century village.
The next morning was clear
and beautiful and I took time to
walk around the city's Old Town.
You may have walked Old
Town, too, for it became the
model for Main Street U.S.A. at
Disneyland.
One of Fort Collins' finest tea-
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THE CITY OF COSTA MESA ·
FIRE. POLICE, COMMUNICATIONS, A 'D PUBUC ERVJCES.DEPARTME TS PRESENT:
OUR PUBLIC SAFETY EMERGENCY SERVICES EXPO
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1999
11 a.m. -3 p.m.
PLACENTIA AVENUE FIRE TATION
2300 PLACENTIA AVENUE, COSTA MESA
Admission: FREE!
Free Parking at Estancia High School
Food, courtesy of Taco Mesa, .erved by Save Our Youth ( OY). Drink , popcorn and
cotton candy will be served by the Co ta Me a Fire Explorers.
SCHEDULE OF EVENT
11-11 :25 a.m. 1902 Steamer Fire Engine Demo
ll:30-ll:50 a.m. Airplane Cra h Crew nit Demo
12-12:20 p.m. Automobile Extrication Demo
12 :30-12:45 p .m. Police Motorcycle Driving kill Demo
1-1:30 p.m. tructure Fire Demo
1:40-2 p.m . Police Dog Demo ....
2:05-2:25 p.m. High Rise Re cue and Rappelling Demo
2:35-2:40 p.m. Helicopter Water Drop Demo
2:45-2:55 p.m. High Expansion Fire fighting Foam Demo
3 p.m. Closing Comments of Ex.po
A.Widoaill di.play. iMlude: Cotta ~eta SWAT. On8fi Couaty Slw.rifrt Bomb Unit with robot,
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twes -accessibility -lSll't
even mentioned. in the book. We
can be almost anywhere m town
m 10 uunutes or less: the univer-
sity;-the performing arts center,
Old Town, the mall, and any of
at least two dozen excellent
restaurants (out of sevE>ral hun-
dred), aboµt a half-dozen of
which are exceptional
We can be sailing or kayak·
mg in the lake behind our house
in a"lllinute or two and be trout
fishing or wlutewater paddling
in the Cache La Poudre nver in
15 to 20 minutes. It will take you
maybe a half-hour to be camp-
ing m the wilderness.
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Plus, the people here are gen-
uinely wonderful. When they
say •p ed to meetcha, • or
that old standby, "Have a·ruce
day,• they actually mean it.
The only problem with all this
is, the secret has been seeping
out for several years. The boom
is on and the pro-growthers
seem to be winning out over the
slow-gro'Wthers.
And that's bek>re that damn
book came out this week.
• f'RED MAKnN is a f~ Newport
Beach resident who now writes from
his new horM in Fort Collins. Hts col· umn appears Wednesdays
DOJ'O'I ..... .,.....
memory of Dad du.rs
been ~Oil filmJ USO,
we !)ope you'D abate it with
us. Send .. your favorite
snapshot, and we11 run it-in
our Father'• Day ilSue. The
· deadline far submiJsions is
May 31. Addrell your sub-
mission£ to Father's Day a:t
the Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Coste Mesa 92627. Please
LOclude a description of the
photo with the names of
those r•ctuted. Sony, but we
canno guarantee the photos•
will be returned.
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4 Wednesday, Moy 19, 1999 I •
. Teachers, district agree on pay for special p
NEWPORT-MESA-It took
longer 'than expected. but last
week district and teachers'
union 'offlcials hammered out
what they say is a ground-
breaking agreement on how
; teachers will be paid for work
Jn supu:ner school and after-
sdlool programs.
The agreeq;i.ent, which
• union and district officiots
have been negotiating since
January, calls for all teachers
in the district's summer school.
after-school and special pro-
grams to be paid $29 per hour.
SUMMER
CONTINUED FROM 1
go mto the cldssroom themselves
for special literacy trairung. Chan
will lead workshops on how to
OFF
lloth1n9 Held B1c~
HUGE SELECTION
,.,. Olmmond9 • Etnermldil • ~ •
•a comprehensive agree-
ment.•
ln addition to higher pay,
Llnda Mook,, prn~dent oi the agreer,nent also calls for a
the district's teachers' union, more comprehen,sive sat~
said tlie salary woiild enable process for teachen aj>plytng
schools to attract the very best for the special work, as well as
and brightest teachers to Uie provisions L'l the contna~ for
host of special programs being sick leave, substitut&: and
started in the next few months. textbooks, Mook said.
Current pay for after-school, #We've had a lot of calls
summer school and Satwday from other districts wondering
programs are somewhat bap-how we did this,• said district
hazard, with teachers earning Supt. Robert Barbot.
as UtUe as $7 per hour tor work Paying teachers by the hour
in a s~al soence 'cademy, • instead of by the program
Mook said. gives the district more flexibil-
As a massive, stafe:t i.Rded .. ity, Barbot said, In tackling the
eq)ansion of these programs problem of how to boost the
gets underway thiS swnmer, basic skills ot huge numbers of
she added, union and district students, flex.ibihty is exactly
officials rlecided they wanted what is needed.
better teach reading. Teachers
will talk about successful methods
and things they need to work on.
Chan, who is so excited about
reading that she purchased a per-
sonalized license plate celebrat-
ing the subject-HLEX. READ" -
said teachers will be encouraged
to take risks in their teaching.
"I think it's a wonderful experi-
ence for teachers as well as the
children,• said Terri Mayhugh,
who teaches first grade at Kaiser
Primary Center and has taught m
swnmer institutes before
One strength of the summer
programs, Mayhugh Sdld, is that
children are able to •expenence d
little bit of success,• whereas in a
regular classroom, many often
feel like they can't do anything
right.
Tili.s summer, students in the
second, third and fo~ grades
will be selected for the program
based on their standardized test
scores from last year, as well as
teacher evaluations.
Chan said she received stacks
of nominations from teachers •
Monday, and staff members in her
office are going through them to
select the students who will
attend the program.
Teachers must also submit for-
mal applications to be accepted
Of COWH, tbeN will be
IOID8 minor dr&Wbtic:b. said
Julie Cbail, a fMdlng lpedal·
lat wbo it coordinating the
bulk of the ltate-fwlded inter·
vendon programs for the dis-
trict.
Becaus~ the after-school
and summer classes are part of
a state program, the state pays
a fixed amount ~r student,
regardless of how much the
district pays its teachers.
Chan, who supports the
qmtract, said this means the
district may not be -a'&le to
afford tlie cost of busing chil·
dren to and from summer
school, for example.
But Chan said 1t also means
the quality of instruction in the
program will be top-notch.
into the program, and distrtct offi.
cials will start interviews soon.
The vast majority of students,
Chan said, will be children who
are struggling to learn English
and learn to read at the same
time.
Through the district's adult
education program, their par-
ents will also be offered English
classes, as well as receive tips on
)low to read with their children.
#What I feel and know from
my experience is that all kids
can learn to read,• said May-
hugh. "It's just a matter of giving
them the time they need.~
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SMOKE
CONTINUED FROM 1
meant to give teens a sense of
political empowerment, but the
group of Estancia students sur-
passed the parameters of the pro-
gram, said pr~ect coordinator
Judy Valenzu.ela.
Fay said she learned that to get
by in the •real world,• she would
need to know how to comprorruse
and negotiate.
"I learned a lot about changing
the government, and I realized J
can do something," she said.
Not everyone supported the
teens' proposal. · ·will this stop kids from smok-
ing?" asked Doug Saibner, a resi-
dent who works with at-risk youth ..
"I don't think tt will. Will the ordi-
nance send a message to our k:Jds?
Yeah. it will. It'll say, 'You kids
can't be trusted ~d your parents
HEDGES
CONTINUED FROM 1
vative political beliefs made for a
mercurial rise in the small but
tough world of Newport Beach
politics. •
Hedges -a newcomer to
Newport Beach and political
unknown -upset longtime
incumbent Don Strauss in 1990.
He and his wife, Maria, soon after-
ward championed a term-limits
initiative that restricted council
members to eight years in office.
While finishing his second coun-
cil term, Hedges ran for the 5th Dis-
bict county supervisor seat -a -·
QUA¥bE
CONTINUED FROM 1
beret• he shouted, mctking a light-
hearted reference to his family val-
ues speech that sparked controver-
sy seven years ago. He noted with
pleasure that since that speech, the
number of children born out of
wed.lock has stabilized and was m
part a result of the discussion his
comments had provoked.
Quayle said he believes the
United States is needlessly bogged
Doily Pilot
don't know what the}"re doing.'"
Scribner said politic1ans
houldn't meddle in morel]
issues. Instead, power should be
returned to parents, he said.
Scribner also said the ordi-
nance woula be an Unfair t>ur-
den on small bUSllless-owners • , •
Gma Keuili_~ owner of the"
Harbor Fair ~xaco Food Mart,
has spoken in favor of the orch-
nance and has, by choice, placed
her tobacco products behind the
counter for five years. ·
Councilwoman Heather
Somers spoke strongly in sup-
port of the teens' efforts at mak-
ing positive change th.rough
research and hard work.
"I commend these youths so
very, very much for trying to
make a positive statement in a
community, and in a .time where
there is nothing but ugliness get-
ting reported on a daily, hourly,
minute-to-minute basis,• she
said.
race he lost by a wide margm. in
part because of his pro-El Toro air-
port stance in a district that encom-
passes most of South County.
His quick departure from New-
port Beach had nothing to do with
the end of his political career,
Moorlacb and O'Neil stressed.
Both figured his commitment to
raiSing his family propelled his
decision.
•I think he had those thoughts
(of moving] in the back of lus
mind," O'Neil said.
Hedges, a commercial pllot,
could easily locate anywhere,
Moorlach noted.
•1 want to try to be th~ first fam-
ily from Newport-Mesa to visit
them," he said.
down in Yugoslavia and not pay-
ing adequate attention to China
and Russia. .
He also pressed for a str'ong
push in defense spending.
w It's a moral outrage that this
administration won't deploy a mis-
sile defense system to protect the
American people," be said.
Ending his speech, Quayle said:
"I'm sick of backing doW!l from
this administration. I'll never back down.• ,
As he left, the 150 GOP donors
who attended the Silver Circle :
function applauded loudly. l
snapped photos and shook hands
with the departing politician.
"It was excellent and articulate.
He knows the issues -it was not :
supemcial," said local resident and I
retired Air Force Q>I. Gil Amelio, 1
whose sentiments were echoed by I
many of the Republicans wbo !
attended the breakfast I
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• D IJ•• • ... 226 days. or 5"0RT'5 ~°'MME
'Hednesdoy, IWJy 19, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223
YOLlEY.IALL . .
SAILORS .
BREEZE,
-AGAIN
Newport closes out sixth
straight sweep against
Long Beach Poly to
advance to CIF Division I
quarterfinals.
BARRY FAUl.KNl'R
NEWPORT BEACH -Fortified
by a grueling practice regimen
which often makes his players
mumble unmentionables, New-
port Harbor High boys volleyball
coach Dan Glenn said his Sailors
are in condition to play •as long
as it takes.•
But, after a 15-2, 15-5, 15-9
CIF Southern Section Division I
second-round sweep of ./i.siting
Long Beach Poly, which lasted
JUSt 74 minutes Tuesday night, I
guess we'll have to take his word
tor it.
The No. 3-seeded Sa.tlors (19-
1) wasted little time m economi-
cally disposing of the Jackrabbits
(11 -8). Harbor advances to a
rematch with the winner of the
Mira Costa/Marina match in Fri-
day's quarterfinals.
Newport won in five in the
season opener at Mira Costa and
also swept visiting Marina in a
nonleague tlash.
"That's how we need to play,•
said Glenn, who has not seen a
fourth game
------• since an April 22 loss
at Corona
del Mar,
after which
the Tars
have now
posted six
s traight
sweeps.
• W e
were better
than the
other night
(a 15-13,
15-8, 15•4
trounctngM
visiting Mater Dei). We jwnped
on (Poly) early and we were
much smoother. It was the last
home match for our seruors, so it
was good to send them out like
that. We served well the first
game and ow-passing was sharp
. enough to allow us to use our
middle attack, which ls a good
scenario for us.•
The aforementioned scenario
produced a match-high 13 kills
from 6-foot-5 Junior middle
blocker Billy Clayton, as well as
nine more from 6-7 senior Adam
Hearlson.
•we've been working on our
transition,• Clayton said. •Jt's
starting to come together, but we
haven't played our best yet.•
Hearlson agreed the Sailors
may have saved their best volley-
ball for the postseason. They
were upset by Mira Costa in a
five·game semifinal match last
season, their five·game defeat all
season .
"We ha4 fun tonight,· said
Hearlson, who added four blocks
and one ace. •We were all turned
on for our last home match and
we had a good crowd. I think we
may be peaking late, which is
really nice.•
· Long Beach Poly, the Moore
League champion, wouldn't dis·
agree. The viJitors called the first
five timeouts and did not lead in
either of tbe first two games.
HI G H SCHOOL SOFTIALL
Eagles. li.()st Western today
• CIF wild card game brings Western
to Eagles' nest in CIF Div. IV contest.
14·8 overall record.
Danner, who bas figured in
every Estancia decision, has
struck out 198 batters and
owns an 0.24 ERA. COSTA MESA -Estancia High's Qi!ls softball
team hosts Western today at 3:15 in a wild card
game to determine the foe for Rosary on Friday iD
the first round of the CIF Southern Section Divi-
Among the offensive arsenal
for Estancia are senior first base-
man Lisa Steinfeld (.373), senior
third baseman Tiffany Ortega sion IV Playoffs. .
· First-year Coach Rich Boyce will send sopho-
more Joanna Danner to the circle m hopes of con-
taining the Pioneers, who hail from ·the Orange
League with a No. 3 label.
· (.359) and senior Stacey Bamett
(.340), who is being moved from Joanna Danner
center field to shortstop today,
according to Boyce.
Estancia's Eagles were third m the Pacific
Coast League with a 6·-4 mark and enter with a
Danner's battery mate, catcher Stephanie
Cadlola, is also a sophomore.
HIGH SCHOOL .BOYS VOLLEYBALL
DON LEACH I OAllY Pl.OT
After a crucial kill, the Corona del Mar High combination of Morgan Jackson (12) and Ethan
Zotovtch (13) exchange an emotional high-five in the Sea Kings' CIF Playoff duel at El Toro.
Sea Kings win int five!
. .
• Cor_ona_del Mar_pulls
out a 31/2-hour victory,
13-15, 15-10, 16-14, 8-15,
15-12, at El Toro gym.
TONY ALTOBFUJ
lkWtPb
LAKE FOREST -ln a
marathon battle of streaks,
Corona del Mar High outdueled
feisty El Toro in the second
round of the ClP Southern Sec-
tion Division I boys volleyball
playoffs in five games Tuesday.
The fourth-seeded Sea Kings
narrowly defeated the Charg-
ers, 13-15, 15-10, 16-14, 8-15,
15-12.
•1 can't believe we even
played these guys this early in
the playoffs,• Charger Coach
Harry Brooks said, regarding
the intraleague playoff matchup
of Sea View rivals. •us playing
Corona and Newport playing
Mater Dei iD the first round
were both unheard of."
The Sea Kings (-14-2) jumped
out early in game one, ta.king a
commanding 10-2 lead. El Toro
errors produced five of the 10
Sea King points.
El Toro turned up the intensi-
ty, outscoring Corona del Mar,
9-1, to tie the game o.t 11-11.
Jimmy Pelzel and Kyle Martin
had six of El Toro's nine kills in
game one.
After back-to-bat:k kills by
Dennis Alshuler gave the Sea
CdM's Kevin Hansen (left), Ethan Zotovtch put up a block.
Kings a 13-11 lead, El Toro
answered back, scoring the last
four points on kills from Martin
and Zack Karlan to win, 15-13.
Corona del Mar turned up
the intensity in game two,
jumping out to a 7-2 lead and
then held on for a 15-10 win,
evening the match. Junior Greg
Stampley's mixture of serves,
along with his solid kills made
the difference in game two for
the Sea Kings.
It was El Toro's turn to tum it
up a notch in game three, jump-
ing out to a 9-2 lead, before the
Sea Kings ripped off tive-
straight pomts to narrow the
gap. With the game tied at 14,
Morgan Jackson's block and an
El Toro net violation, gave the
Sea Kings a 2-1 match lead.
Gwne four was all El Toro,
winning handily, 15-8.
In the deciding game, CdM
pulled away to stave off the
upset.
The win was the Sea Kings'
third this season over the
Chargers. CdM swept the
Chargers, 15-4, 15""', 15-1, April
20, then polished them off, 15..S,
15-9, 15-10, in the regular-sea-
son finale May 6 at El Toro.
The Sea Kings advance to
Friday's quarterfinals against
either HOJVard-Westlake.
'
-.
-We've been wodq on u lnr1Silion. !rs~ to am....,
but wt haven't played ow best yet -"
Billy Oayton, Newport HarbOr junior .
Doily Pilot 5
I
SPORT~ HALL OF FAME I ~ELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Costa Mesa
•A football speedster at Orange Coast, he became a track
standout for San Jose State and Canadian Olympic team.
RIOIARU J)l "'' I who told the 6-foot-1 , 185-pound -----lbt(-Plil______ Desmet ·you're going to be a
great starter for us next year.•
ough Paul Desmet In the spnng of '75, Desmet
was an Olympic set an OCC record in the 100
aliber 400-meter ·meters (10.3), a mark that still
runner and a standout on stdnds, \\.,th Pirate football
Orange Coast College's 1975 coaches hold.mg the
national championship football stopwdtches, which didn't hurt
team, some of his fondest athleuc his chances for the upcoming
memories date back to lus Costd autumn campaign.
Mesa Pop Warner days. Desmet, the team's fastest
Before tom Jmee cartilage player, started at flaftker iJ?-'7 5
ripped away his seruor year at wtten' the Pirates finished 11-0
Costa Mesa High, where he was and won the national
the only football player in championship, beating Rio
Mustang history to play all three Hondo, 38-14: m the Avocado
yea.rs in the Coach John Sweazy Bowl. ·
era (1970-72), Desmet was a "It was such a well-balanced
celebrated Pop Warner runrung team,• Desmet said of the squad
back under Coach Al Dies. that estal;)bshed a schooJ record
"(Dies) was one of for pomts in a season
the most influential (436) and crushed every
people I've ever come opponent, led by
across," Desmet said quarterback Dave White
"We always had good and All-Amencan
teams and (Dies) was a halfback Tony
good role model for me Accomando.
as a kid. Those were • Another knee mjury
memorable times, back ended Desmet's gndiron
then in seventh and career, but he earned a
eighth grade." track c;cholarship to San
As the oniy Jose State and was
sophomore on Mesa's Paul Desmet turned mto a 400
varsity in the fall of speoalist. Desmet once
1971, Desmet was the be~t the posted a 46.6 in that event and
Mustangs had on a struggling continued to compete in open
team, starting at running bdck meets after college.
muh:lefensive back.. ----Born m GcUlada, Desmet
•1 remember getting tackled made the 1,600 Olympic relay
for the first time against Newport team for his nabve country in
Harbor and, man, that first guy 1980, but the Canadians
really hit me,• Desmet said. •I followed the Uruted States in
just shuttered. But I got used to it boycotting the Moscow Games
on that level and (the Mesa and Desmet never realized his
coaches) got more comfortable Olympic dream.
·.
with me being out there." Desmet, who trained with a
After a solid Junior year on young Ben Johnson. finished ....
a wmless team, Desmet was third m the 400 in the Canadian :
prepared for a big senior Olympic tnals, but that was a •
campaign, but it was cut hort month after the announcement
because of injury. Even though of the boycott, which shot
Desmet played less than \\\ o Desmet's traming motivation to
games in 1973, hew;.~ ~reted pieces.
to play in the Orange County •That was my last meett • he
All-Star game. said or the Olympic tnals near
Desmet playei y·~n in the Montreal. ·1 thought. 'Well, now
All-Star game and went on to what? Do I tram for fow-more
play for Coach Dick Tucker at years or retire?' 1 didn't tell
OCC, where he swttched from anybody (immediately), but l •
defensive back to wide receiver knew m my heart that was it. It's •
after a change of heart. all over.• •
Tucker's philosophy was to De met, who once held the • :
use mostly sophomores, so OCC record 10 the 200 meters,
Desmet watched from the didn't figure to be an Olymptc '"• .. sidelines bis freshman year in gold medalist at the 1980 ".
1974 and, eventually. asked to Moscow Games m the 400, but • •
play on the kickoff team to get had hopes of reaching the top 16
more playing time. i.nd makiilg the semifinals.
•Imagine that? Here's a wide Del)met, a former Daily Pilot
receiver wanting to be on the J>aper boy, 1 now a.member of
kickoff team,• said De met, who this newspaper's Sports Hall of
got Tucker's attention with some fame, celebrating the onconung
eye-popping ruts milleruuum.
After the '74 season's last _ • Desmet lives m Pleasanton
playoff game against Grossmont Wlth his wife. Cindy, and two
and futw'e Cal quarterback. Joe daughters, Donielle, 10, and
Roth (who later died of cancer), Caitlin, 8. His parents, Roger
Desmet was encomaged by and Vklu, still live iD Costa
OCC line coach George Mattias, Mesa. The Jackrabbits, for whom
Stanford-bound quarterback and
blue.mtp club setter Chris Lewis
has not played sinCe hJI IOp~
more IMIOD, according to Coach
Carl Buggs, led brleOy lD the
tbird.
But NewPort ~t and end to
the vislton' four mmutel °' bUsl
by erutng a 6-4 third-game
deCkit and d~ it out.
·16-2 Cd~ breezes pasf Santa Monica,
headed for the Umveriity of
Washington, ud USC·bOuDd
Chrtltien Jeniea swept at No. 1
end No. 2 linglea. ""l>ettiftlJ, lar
Corona del Mu. Senior .-. 1\' TleilabUe
oftlbeltraWCI tbe middle attack
Wlb DMdy balf Of .. " .......
Giii allo bad one block and one
ka leniar outlkle blbrl M.-,__..a AllD umma ~
lt ...S 10 ldlll, .... lhcl?t.fld ·--·---a1 .... tr1• 6D1;;r;· ..... .. s.a1'm.llrJWlllllM• ............. ......
•Sea Kings' doubles
teems lead the way by
winning all nine sets;
they'll travel to Arcadia
11Nnd4y afternoon.
1111 SCIOOl IOYS lllllS
•Tbat'I my regular 1111•• ~for ...... Nlng~ ... m at No. 3 •g' lar I m111
Cbopra. wbD ............. .... -.
• ..
•
• •
• • I ,
• •
. , . 6 w.dnesdoy, ~ 19, 1999
llllLI LlllUI
Marlins hand
Tigers their
first .defeat ,, ;
.-Bagwell, Gleason hold • Tigers to three hits.
·-eoSTA MESA -Pitchers Ryan
Bagwell and Ryan Gleason gave
up only one run on three hiti os
the Costa Mesa National League
Major Division Marlins shut
down the 1lgers of the Costa
Mesa American League, 8-1, Sat·
urday.
Viet.Qr Valdez had a triple,
home run and fo ur RBls for the
Marlins
EQUESTRIAN
Weidner wins
riding crown
I >cl. f\.IAR Newport Beach
Tim Bassler's single m the
third inning drove 111 three, giv-
ing ,the Marlins the lead for good. NHBA: White Sox top Angels, 2-1
ri·~1d••nt Wh1iney Weidner
1•t1rr1Pd l1rsl · pldn ' overall m the
I hiJdrt 'II tJnrli>r-1 :l dlVJSJOn Of the
11•11•nt I h•I Mdr NdUonal Horse
~h!JW d i th!' De l Mar Fdll·
lJlfltllHI-.
Nu olt K1111 , dlso of Newport
BP,11 h, w.i-. thud in thP sdrne d.Jvi-
"''" \\.1 •111Iwr. nchnq Buthday Wish,
""" .,,., nncl 111 tht> hrst dnd sec-
<1nd 111111111'> 11vP1 IPnces. She was
111111 11n<lflr '>ctddlc'. then followed
up with third-,rnd fo urth-place
... 1111\\ mqs 111 th P flndl two rounds
11ve1 IP~11 I'S tc• dd1m the overall
11l11• by om' pomt dl the AJ-rated
'ihfl\\
l\un ndm!J Zl•phyms, won the
111 .. 1 10111111 nv1•r fences. then was
..,,., 1111<1 <1n<I -.1xth respectively, in
tlw tltud cin<I fourth rounds under
IPll('f''>
With the mterleague win, the
Marlins gave the Tigers their first
loss of the season
NHBA: Padres rally
NEWPORT M U S y I N G BEACH -
Chris Redmond and Jason
Granzella each drove in two runs
to lead the Padres over the Dia-
mondbacks, 11 -6, in Newport
Beach baseball Associallon Mus-
ta ng Division baseball.
The Padres were down 4-0
and 6-5, scored five runs m the
fifth inrung for the comeback win.
For the Diamondbacks,
Matthew Heltrtch and Andrew
Kabtan combmed for tow score-
less innings on the mound .
NEWPORT I IO II CO BEACH -A
friendly deflection of a line-shot
saved the game for the White Sox
m theu 2-1 win over the Angels in
Newport Harbor Baseball Associ-
ation Bronco Division action.
With the tying run al third with
two outs, Angel Greg Minor lut a
line shot oft pitcher Brendan Sal-
isbury's arm. The ball deflected
off Salisbury right to third base-
man Lu.ls R.odrlguez.
Rodriguez bare-handed the
ball and threw off balance to first
where Ricky Nelson caught the
ball on a tricky one-hop to pre-
serve the win.
In other NHBA Bronco Divi-
s1on action:
• Wb1te6ox 4, Cubs 3
Kevtn Courvolsler reached
base on a fielder's choice and lat·
er stole home in the ninth inning
to give the White Sox a 4-3 win
over the Cubs.
Courvoisier scored three times
and Ke119y Albopp also scored
for the While Sox.
Blaine Gribble bad a single,
double and one RBI for the Cubs.
• White Sox 5, Padres 1
The White Sox broke a 1-1 tie
with four runs in the sixth inning
to earn the win over the Padres.
Kevin CourvoJsler had two
luts and scored tWlce to lead the
White Sox.
Derek Pin.sky drove in the lone
Padres' run in the first inning,
.sconng Matt Ericson.
'\;t•\\ port Bt·dc:h''> Kdte Wilson,
nb11Md l'nni" Va hdnl m the pony
cJ1v1-.;wn, i·<1r r11·d d scrond, fourth
nnd htlh in rounds over fences.
W1bon w<1-. Wl'.,l Co<J-.l c.:hampaon
tlw lt1-.t l wo yPcJr'> with her former
hor'>r· Bwlwc>1 ... er
BASKETBALL, SOCCER SIGNrPs
Costa Mesa hoops camps Signups are tonight for AYSO Region 97
N1•wporl BPdC h'!> Lauren Beers
< ompPlt'rl 111 thf• medal diVlsion.
DEEP SEA
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High boys
basketba ll coa ch Bob Serven has
announced the arrival or tus boys basket·
ball camp for incoming freshman, June 21-
July 22, a two-hour, Monday-through-
Thursday program, which begins each day
at 10 a m.
NEWPORT BEACH -Region 97 of AYSO, wbiCb serves
West Newport Beach and Easts1de Costa Mesa, is boldihg its
second and third fall signups tonight, and Wednesday, J\inA.
23, at Marin~' Library, a three-hour session beginning at 6
p.m.
Soccer stars from ages 4 t/2-19 are eligible to sign up with
the youngest born before Fe b. 1, 1995. Any player who did
not play in Region 97 last year must provide proof of birth,
with no exceptions. Regular registration fees are $55 for the
first child of a family, and $50 for each additional child.
Cost or the camp lS $80 per player
Tuesday's counts
Newport Landing • 4 boats,
49 anglers 270 barracuda,
41 calico b4u, 21 sand bass, ,
4 rock fish, 3 sculpm.
Also, a youth camp for incoming sixth·
seventh-and etghth-graders, in conjunc-
tion with the Nabonal Jumor Basketball
organization, is J uly 26-30. The three-hour
sessions start daily at 9 R.m. and a baske t-
ball and T-shirt are mcluded in the $80 fee.
Late registration begins June 24 with the cost at $100 ~r
player. Late registratio.i .akes place at Treds and Threads,
270 E. 17th in Costa Mesa through July 17. After July 17 a
waiting list will be formed with no guarantees.
For more mfprmabon Serven can be
reached at (714) 424-8715
For further info~abon, call (949) 642-6296, or see the
we bsite at www.newportayso.com
( PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
T S No 25379350 Loan No t11s ous1ness 1s con
25379350 Nota of Trusrat s ducted by an 1ndrvldual
Sale You are 111 Default Under 1 Hove you started doing
OllLOf Trust Oatld 3128.90. bui.mess vel?
UnltSs you tau acbon lo pro-Yes 01101119&6
iec1 your property 11 may be John F Benorden
sold 11 a pUbllC salt 11 you nffd This statement was tiled
•n l(Planauon of me narurt ol wllh the County Clerk ol
1111 procetdlng agam11 you you Or11n9e County on 4-26·99
sbould conllC1a11wyer NotlCt 19996791074
" hereby given 111at me raaf Da11y Pilot Apr 28. May
property inoW!l 11 1879 5. 12 19. 1999 W399
Parlr.aast Drrve Costa Mesa CA Fictltloua Bualneu
92627 Assessor a Patctf Num-Neme Statement
Dtr 42•·311 ·05 wtft Dt sold at The following persons
publtt aucbon at tn 1111 lront of are doing business as
1111 llagpotts at 1111 Mm alllry Martial Arts Training
aru 10 Ille Plac4ntl.1 CMC Centers 17024 Maonolia.
C.n111 •Ot-•11 E CIHIP""llll Fountain Valley, Call'lomla
A'lt P\Dnlla CIJltornia on 92708 · -
5126.99 at 10 00 AM to 1111 Mark A Mollodl, 17024
nighlSt 1>11J01r payaoie at 111t Magno! a Fountain Valley
tllM of Ult lor casn or c:sll· Ca111orn1.t 92708
•er s ~ or1wn on a stall or Mona Legenon 17024
national bank chld. drlWll on 1 Magnolta Founta•n Valley. sw or tedtrll UWIO' and Cahlorn1a 92708
loan me>CAal>On PMOI .::so This buSlOt'SS IS COi'·
aaoon or UWIO• bank SI*> duc;tecl by a general
htd 111 F1111nall Cod• llCllOn partnership
5102 and 1Utnortad to do Have you slarted doing
D1Jmess 111 C.lornll Thi ,... business ye1? No
WI 1>1 made wlflout convtnant Mark A M lloctc
or warr111ty. uprea O< lmlllltd. ThlS st111emen1 was hied d DGI I wtlh !he County Clerk of reg• lnO • l>OSHSS on "' Orange County on 3-29-99 enaiml>l'IWICIS. to aatllly tilt 19996788004
ObllQallon MCllr•d l:1f tilt Oltd ol frust axecultd by Yoshiko Dally Pilol Apr 28 ~Y 5,
TIUl'llltll, A Manitd Woman. 12. 19, 1999 W402
• trustor rlCOfdtd on Flctltloua BualneH
4117.90. rlCOfdld a lnstru· Name Statement
mtnl No 90-1~113J. Book No, The following persons
PIO•. ol tilt Ollldll "ecord1 ol ere doing l>uslne» as: Orenoe. Calll0<nll. Tiit totll T A A Processing,
amount secured by l&ld In· 23592 Windsong •SF, s11umen1 • ol lht llmt ot In~ Allio Viejo, Cafllornle
publcltlon 01 11111 ·nobCI 11 92656
$208,169 07, whldl lndudtl Traoey Ann Jonnson,
Ille tolal amount of the unpaid 23592 Wlndtono •SF.
ba&anol (lndlldlng accrued and Allio v 1e10. Calllornla
u111)11d tnltrnt) 1110 rmolllble 92656
tsllmltl4 OOlll. apet!MSLllld Thia business II con· ldVlncll at aie lime 01 111111 duded by an lndfll<dual
pvtlbllon ol 1111 notlcl Odlcl Have you •tarted doing Ai>r• 23 1m Ollna c... 1>uS1ne11 yet? No
Aat Va Prltldtnt S.rano i~a~ -• fllld ~ company •900 •• Rworldt Rold Suitt 2110 with Iha eouniy Claltl .,.
1,.dlla, CA ti 706 (628) W-Ofange CounlY on 3-20-99
4151 F« .-11110l'l'lldoft cal 1MM7179'Q
(714) 571-1965 P11tl08 Mli5 Dll1y PIOt AlX 28. May S/12 511M9 5, 12. It. 11KMI W400
FlctttlOua Bualneaa Fletltlou• eualne.. NMM StatMMnt
Name Stat9ment The IOllowtnO ~
The I~ ~rson• are dolllo bullnilsa u •
• ,. doing buliM&l U PACIFrc MESA AS· a) P1rfC>t1T1a1U '-Aallletll\Q SOCIATES, 2183 FalNllw
b) Partormanc 1,ta1M1ing Roed 11078, Colt.a Mlaa,
ol Southarl'I C.llfornla c.worni. 92927
2538 Anac.pe Dnw. 1207, Dela E ~. 1012
Ca.II M•H. Ca.111om1t fPl1oridt StrMI. Hun~ ~~ A Justice, 253e 8-d\, cetlfomla 9
• Anacapa Dflv•J. 1207, Thlt b\Nnba 1• con· Cc>tta M4!111, CA v2e28 ~ad by an lnoMcluef
Th11 bU1ine11 le c:cn Haw you 1111~ doll'O
CWcttd by. en IOOIVlduel bl.I~~~
Have you 1t11r1ad dOlnQ TNa ~nt wu fllad
bUllMJI ~17 No Wf11 flt Ccuncy Qeftl of
Jam.ti A. Juttiee Or19 Coun1Y on W.tt Thlt 111wneni wee ftltd · 1MM111m o:,:~ ... ,..Piiot *Y 6, 1~;;
O.IY Pti64 "'9f, 19, flllV 5, NOTICe Of
12, l9 "" 'W3M ~ATION Q a..,. iUilnHI POI' CK.YQI .. ..___ .. I ...e OWlt•••OF .,.;--.....,. 'p;;;o,. ALCOHOLIC ·~.=~r .... ill .. ..-...= c11~ l"INIA
'
I PUBLIC NOTICES I
ABARCA· MARGARITA
DELGADO The appflcan1s listed
above are applying to lhe
Department ot Alcoholic
Beverage Control 10 sell al·
cohollc beverages al 2263
FAIRVIEW AD G, COSTA
MESA, CA 92627
For lhe following type of
License 41 Olli-SALE
BEER AND WINE-EATING
PLACE
Published Newport Beach·
Cosla Mesa Daily PilOt
May 19, 1999 W422
Fletltloua BualnH•
Name -Statement
The lollowlng persons
are doing buSlness as
LlngerleForL•u com,
2486 Teque'1ra, Tustin.
Cal1fomla 927S2
L1nger11ForLass com
LLC. (CA) 24S6 Te·
queS1ra, Tusun. Celilomta
92782
Th11 business 1s con-
ducted by-Lim11ed Liablhty
Co
Have you staned clOlng
bUSlnlSS yet? No -Ungene For Less com,
LLC, Ehzabeth A . Pater
son, CEO
This 5tatament was flied
with lhe County Clerk ol
Orange Count~ oo 4·29·99 1"91791514
Dally Piiot May. 1~}. 26,
June 2. 9, 1999 w421
O'MELYENY I MYERS
LLP, 949·760-9600,
610 NEWPORT CEN·
TEA DRIVE1 •• 17TH
FLOOR, NEwPORT
BEAC~ CA 92660,
ORANuE COUNTY
SUPERIOR COORT
PLAINTIFF:
GOVAARS I
ASSOCIATES, A
CALIFORNIA
CORPORATION DEFENDANT:
RICHARD J . VAN
BERCKELAEA,
PATRICIA O. VAN
11EACKELAEA
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S &ALE
LEVYlNO <>FACER AUNO •
HCOCTMOl7·A COURT CASE NO. 7S40l7
Bit W1"9 ol a w1ft INu.d
on OCTOBER 07, 1tte 1n
Illa above d•1lgna1ec1
Court, upOn • ~· entered 12•13·'4 In hWof of ~ Ctadltof(I),
OOVMM• A880CIATE8,A.
CAL1'0RNIA COAP.0 RATION ancl ag11n1t
IUOllillT*lt debtoft•)
1'1CHARD J . V AN IEACKll.AEl\.!~~IOA D. VAN 81~1.AE" etlCMlnO • ,. bellrlCt d
11U,I0671 ..... M °" Mid judg9fNnl on flt _al ....... ol...., ............. ~ .. ·-=1
'
I PUBUC NOTICES J
ALL THAT CERTXI
LAND SITUATED IN THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF ORANGE,
CITY OF COSTA MESA,
DESCRIBED AS FOL·
LOWS
LOT 23 IN BLOCK H OF
TRACT NO 594, IN THE
CllY OF COSTA MESA,
COUNTY OF ORANGE,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ~S SHOWN ON A MAP
RECORDED IN BOOK 19,
PAGES 25 AND 26 OF
MISCELLANEOUS MAPS,
RECORDS OF ORANGE
COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
COMMONLY KNOWN
ADDRESS 295 E 19TH
STREET. COSTA MESA.
CALIFORNIA 92627
RECORD OWNERS
RIC HARD J VAf'ol.
BERCKELAER. PATRICl.A
D VAN BEACKELAER
THIS PROPERTY IS /.
DWELLING II lhe subject ol this aale
11 real ~ny 100 It hi• no ttrHt addreu or othe1
common desig nation
direc1lonS to Its loc81ton
may be obtained lrom !ht
Maranar1 omce upon ie quest
Pro1pacllv1 -bidders
1h0uld refer to Seciton
701 510 to 70t 680, In
clullva, ol tile Code ol Civil
Procedur. for pr011lslons
governing the lerm~t condl· tlona. and atlect ol me 1ale
and the llabNlty of default·
Ing blddara. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN lhat on JUNE 09,
1999.t at 2 30 o'clocit P M at uRANGE COUNTY
MARSHAL-HARBOR
DIVISION , 4601
JAMBOREE ROAD.
ROOM 108, City of NEW·
PORT BEACH, County ol
Orange, State ol CaMomia
1 win aan et publ1e auction to tile highest bidder, for
caah In tawtiJI money ol lhe
Untied Stalet, Ill lhe tight
U\141 and 1ntar11t of aaid
f\JdgerMtlt dfflot(I) In Iha
above cleteflbad propef1Y. or so much lhe'*>f u may
be necestaiy to aa1111y
Hid tJCICUllon, WIUI IC•
Ctvecl 1n1ere1t Ind ooata.
APPROXIMATE MIN·
IMUM BID 1342.000 00
Dtled MAY t>I, 1999
DIVllMon ORANGE COUNT.Y MAASHAL, HAR80A
DIVISION, 4801
JAMBOREE.; ROAD..1
ROOM toe. NEWPOA 1
BEACH, CA 92MO JoM E FUl!et, Martha~ n~~Amn',
NOTI!. Do"°' tlllle dOMI
Of cMf9ce • ~ nG'lc» ~ .... d ........
t1on Of ~ llgs.,." ...,,..
COClalecaDrlltl( ......
"'*"°"· ""*'*'~ .... ~ •. T,,.,.,,:;-
""' Iii.:;::::;, .. "'--
I PUBLIC NOT1CES I
Plaza Ot., •I 206, Sanla
Ana, Cafllomla 92704
This buSiness Is con-
dueted by an 1nd1vldual Have you started dolfl9
business )'.e17 No
Janeen Peet
This statemen1 waa filed
with lhe County Clerk of
Orange Counry on 4·12·99
10996789561
Dally Piiot May 5, 12, 19,
26, 1999 W406
Flctltloua BualneH
Name Statement
The lollowlng pel'$0nl
are doing buslneu as
MISSION LANDSCAPE
SERVICES, INC , 536 E
Oyer Road, Santa Ana.
California 92707 Mission Landscapes.,-,,.
Ices, Inc.. (CA), 536 E.
Dyer Road, S8lll4 Ana,
Cahlomia 92707
Thi$ buSIMSI IS con-
ducted by: a cx>rporallOn Haw you Started doing
business yet?
Yu. 8/t/f972
Mttston Landscape ..
Servtoes, Inc , cynwa L.
Clark, Con1tOller
This statement was filed
with tile County Cle'1C ot
Orange. County on 4-2<>-99
199967903• Dally Ptlot Apr, 2S, May ~ 1~ 19, 1~ ~g
STATEMENT OF
WITHDRAWAL FROM
PARTNERSHIP
OPERATING UNDER
FICTITIOUS '"
BUSINESS ,NAME
The lolloWlng ~raon haa wilhdrawn as a general
panntr from the partner· ship operallng under lhe
flctihout business name ot
LONG PHUNG BAKERY
11 8926 Was1m1nstar Ava.,
WestmlnSler, Calllornla
92683 The Rctiltous Butlnffl
Name retarrad to abolle
l#U filed In~ Councy on 612411196, Ale No
19966684520
Ful ~ Ind Addfell
ol the Penon Wtthdnl~:
Gtal Hong. 200 N New Life Way, Anahetl'n, Callfomlt 92681
Gt.l Hong
Thil ltatement Wta lllecl wttn .,,. County Clerll of
Orange COunty on 4114199 1llM71110t
Ody Plloe Apt. 28, May 8,
12, 19, 1999 W"J90
Daily Pifot
llllf LY
Vaildrovec, Gomez
Atblet.es of the Year
I -. at Orange. Coast
• nack standouts help lead Pirates to conference title ..
C 0 ST A-----.-
MESA -Zolla I 0 II 0 I S
Gomez and Travis Vandrovec
were named 1998-99 Orange'
Coast College's Athletes of the
Year by OCC athletic coaches.
Gomez, a freshman from Costa
Mesa High, won the st.ate track
and field 10,000-meter champi-
onship and led the Pirate
women's cross country team to
the state title. She also won
Southern California titles ln the
5,000 and 10,000.
Gomez also won Orange
Empire Conference titles in the
1,500, 5,doo and 10,000.
Vandrovec, a sophomore pole
vaulter from Fountain Valley
High, set the conference and
school record with a 17 -foot vault
in the OEC finals last month. He
went on to win the Southern Cal·
ifornia title and .was second in the
St.ate Finals.
Vandrovec became the first
male track athlete of the year
since Mike Hancock won in 1994·
95.
The Pirate duo helped OCC
win its first OEC title since 1989 .
Tars' Leeper to Cal
NEWPORT -..~~~
BEACH -New-W 1111
port Harbor P 0 L 0
High senior Jeff
Leeper, a first-team All-CIF
Southern Section Division I water
·polo player last fall, announced
he will continue his athletic and
acadeinic careers at UC Berkeley.
Leeper, also a two•time first.
team All-Sea View League per-
former, was a recruited walk-on
for the Golden Bears, for whom
he plans to redshirt next season.
Leeper had 60 steals, 48 goals
and 19 assists for Coach Bill Bar-
nett's Sailors, who advanced to
the Division I quarterfinals and
finished 23-6.
Leeper, who joins teammate
and Sea View Player of the Ye:lr
Gary Conwell at Cal, said he ~
considered Pepperdine · a.mi
Prtnceton. "
The 6-foot-2, 185-pounder w
the .p~ two-meter defender
for the Tars. He expects to con-
tend for playing time in a utility
role as a collegian.
A B-plus student, he plans to
major in .economics. •
-by Barry Faulkn~r
Van Hom to Biola
C OSTA ---~ ...... ..-
MESA -Costa S 0 C C I I
Mesa High
senior Erin Van Hom, a second-
team All-Pacific Coast League
soccer goalkeeper last season,
has announced she will continue
her academic and athletic careets
at Biola University.
A four-year varsity performi!r
for the Mustangs, Van Hom had
nine shutouts for Coach Dan
Johnston's squad as a senior.
She chose Biola over Southern
Califorrua College and bas been
the starting keeper tor' a club
team comprised of Biota players
the last three months.
Possessing a 3.6 gpa, she will
major ln elementary education.
-by Barry Faulkner
• Costa Mesa club _put.S
Aliso Niguel away, 7-6
TUSTIN
Hunter Taylor
had three goals
to pace the Cos-
ta Mesa roller
CLUI
ROLLER · I
HOCKEY
hockey club to a 7-6 victory over
Aliso Niguel Satw'day in.Tustin.
Mike Homian scored two
goals, while David Tran and
Pa.rslud Kazi had one apiece (or
Costa Mesa.
Brad Weber had 10 saves to
help the locals improve to 3-2.
uaneea ..... .....,,....,
The lolow1ng P9t'ION are O<>lnQ buslnffa ...
• l'd'fTINOTON BEACH
MITSUBISHI, 18751 e.ct\ 8IYd , HUfllinQ\On
Bach, Calilomaa 9264'
MMIP Dealer COrp n.
CA) 8400 t<a\elfa All9fltHI, .. Cellk>mla 80838
,. ~SI IS COl'I· dUet9d by a COl'por&UC>n
Have yo11 •tarted doing t>oslnen yet? No •
MMlP Dealer COrp II,
' ... --~I·~• r. ... .:
• ~ ·11~~. 4
"'.-~--:--~ .... -.·~1 •' • • 'I, I"'' l ·-~ •. ....:..6
~ . .
• g .... u. ....... -GIAIMMM . Mii ......
1 ·11 .....
w~. ~ 19, 1999 1
r•... --.. . -.. .
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By IUaMn Person:
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fl~th'• and 1!1 .11fli1tt•• Jlt' ultjl'l'I to f'!ia11gc \\ 1tflo.11 llOltf'I' 'J fw
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il11· rrw1 Cml111·.111011h he ollu"rd fur the r11-11i1·•·11tu11 .
\1 '' "l"'n 111 .. 1 .I. I~" '• --------Deadlines ------...
SERVICE DIRECTORY Monday ............ ~ nday 5:00pm Thursday .. w,..tJoc~c.lay 5:00pm
-For All Your Home and Business Needs -......... ...._.,._ue ... VISA
Dou rs
'l'dq1li1.m· U JU.1111-.i OOp111
\f.~111•1-h .. t II
\\ alk-111 r. :10,1111-.i OOp111
\1 .. , "11 -Fnola\
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friuay ...... Thursday S:OOpm
\\ednesc.lay .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ......... .'. F'riddy S:OOpm
G:t
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All ,.... """'*trtbtlt I• 11111
....,., It ll'ltd" .. fW.
trll fllr ""'"'Ad ti 1111.
....... ftldl Mn 11 llltpt
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»ht .. 1.-..u..-. ftf
lie WMlll1ll11, DC"" ,ttm
All HUD 114.ZWSll.
·1,::a1
SOLD!!
Showctt• Home9 for Sale In our Saturday Real
E•Ult• SuPPlementl Homes of the Week
OltollY Ada Start el .lls1 $751
'Oitciw-. la T'*°8y at 5PM
()pen HOI. .. l.lWlgs $151 Otdr'9 TiuJdly 5PM ll Pays to AcfvertiM
In the 8Nt Local
Real est.le Section
CALL TODAYll
USA K. RIVERA
949-574-4252
ANNE WILLEY
94~574-4249 * v:;; • IO DOWN ·SO MOVE.fN
f'AEE COUHSEUNG FMt Ult of HOMES
HUDNAREPOS
1.eoo.nwas1
VITIJWf MAL ESTAn
t ....... ~ .. ZEJ .. .
., . ·l'.~· ' .. ~ .:~,, .... 1."i. . .
-.6. 14-;...... onln.). c.11 ..... • 642·1171 .a246
32 HOUSESICONOOS
FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH
BIO CYN TOWNHOME
Compelely remod, 3br + den, 2.Sb1, corntr u'nll.
F-• SolWttt. Gour khch,
mor•ll Remodeled In 1111.
Dulgntf ~I $539,000
By o.ntr MM«-75'6
GREAT OPPORt0NITYI 48d
2..581 Homt In Pf8519QUS
Newport on 1 7 .205 sq fl lol
Presan!td By MUlia Blau
Agerll 949f707-4408
65 LOTS/LAND
FOR SALE
-ARIZOt'A NORTHWEST
40 acres·S 15,900 Great
getaway ranch Wlih 1wesome views Abundant ground water E·Z terms Call -AZLR
.1-888-244-5263 (CAL 'SCAN)
ACREAGE OUT OF STATE
Counuy LMng 40 1era parcel on 1 coun1y mal'llMlld roed
eas1 ol "'9ntn loZ. RllSe YfM own rinals wtllt anfOY·
tng dean 11r Ind spectaculal
mounlUl Vll#S. 4 season
eltYl&Jon. close lo• tltctltc
$395 Per acre. temll..lvuable
Cal today lor Ira. inlo pectcege Stocton Hiii Realty
1..eoo.321 .... 900
85 AEAL: !STATE
WANTED
•LAND WANTEDll 9All CASH BUYERSll ~ Maniri, UGA A$$OCt t• "1c 949(55I.f142
714·325-6098 cell
1101 APTS I • GENERAL
'CM Thi P1lm1' ~ hOml
pal1t. 2 ltlllel'I Nt1t Stach
Quiel, Hsy 1001SS IO 55 Fwt
walk 10 $llOPS 94H89-4206
192 HOUSE9'CONOOS f'<>R RENT
NEWPORT BEACH
e Stepe to 8~ Bttehl •
3 Bedroom 2 balll <llplex, fire·
place, 4 car garage, $20()(Vmo
no/pets 62WSMSS9. * NEWPORT PENINSULA * GorQ9CUS 2·Story 381 + Oen,
38aih Near Bayff'Ofll Fp, ga1
Ilg Bdrms. 'lfld. refrlg indd. many cuslom 1811\Jras AvaA
Now $2~ lease Agonl
949/675-4912
'E BLUFP Hou11 ~ 4BR 38A great Ylt'# ol Back Sayll $3300 Owner/Agent
6t9-43S-7900 • 619~5211
Newport Shorea 2br ... den
2ba, 2 car ger, 2 patroe, w/d
hook·upa, Include• glrdtner
$2250/mo MM96-7'49
183 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT
NEWPORT COAST
ROOMS I FOR RENT
Rebullt V1euuma
$45 & up
Huge Stlectlonl
Coast Vacuum & Sewing
333 E 17lh Street
Costa Mesa
94MCM560
I 402LOST & FOUND I
LOST CAT. REWAROtl
Orange & w!Wle. neutered last seen on Plactnlla' Adams on
<4123 714-$4&-31S4
loat l1bby cat greylwht
malt, ahrt hair, rec!A>lk collar,
10 yr pet much mlattd 15th
l Plac:entlt 949-646-2307
REWARD lost cal long trait white !lame-pool l'tmlUyan,
blue eyes. need$ tt. rrodl IOYed member ol lhe lsniv. \l'c:
of Forcllam Dr & Coleoe l>t~ Dly . CalNeen 949-414-0502 Btnianwl 714-825-1703
IYtlllng 714-850-t OS3
$75 REWARD
l051 model redo control w
plant ~ body. silver W!f195· Blultsarea Cal 714-557,.122
1404 PERSONALS I
•LOVE BRIDGET DATING•
Nice • honell pretty llO'fB Atl1n ltcf•L
"FIRST WEEK SPCl. ON 626-282-4250
All ROOMS $134.00 + 1412 CEMETELORTSY I Tu,fettulff:~hnt
ONk/D.O. Phonttl me
H80I ESPNIDISC • loclil 011mt111 Swilnming Piiot ' PActFIC VIEW PLOT
)tNted Jacuul/Guesl Vista Del Mar $2850 ~/'Newby F'lfYS', 405 (949)854-1656
55/ttWs ....., fr'Olll OIC I ~~. 14t0~
RMbuanta. • A "*'*"of • . Cell.~. * BARBER CHAIR
I COSTA MESA MOTOR ... PORCEUNE Ellt1 so· a. blue, I'°' .,. r'!~! .. !':::-!!!!!!M..!!:*!s!4:-!40!!~I §:~~
On the Buehl GM 51 • 1204 -·· 111 I ,,... trig $50 J\Jlcef $30 Sidi St. M1W1Y t9lllOd studio, ..o".tlii Hooked on phoracs $100 FIM
parti 1 IMHMI 'Vrty e SllOmo • slandng toWel rlCk $40. tp
AVllil '"' • Mt-541-22" NB Grell toe on sand Room hOldtr $15 tJl>'ll!IN !teem $100 Cd 7'~7116.
for !If'(, slV 3br 2'hba Pf°" LOM F .. ' Gliti r:..-W11i\ Pftl. New carpet & palnl WIO ........ ,
$700 *"' 6/12 94~1 ·5575 Mtt•bolll•. Call tor frff
Shr Ltg: 2br 2ba iillb01 111 ~ Day ph 6l9-466-0104
..... •• 8 2 ..... .... J fl!!!lll 61MJ6.1276 ·~ "''""'· ~... ICUZll, H MEM9£RSHIP•• IVs, 30+ M, resp. prol't, fun
~DIL':lft
~ I 4TII EllPl=~ 476 EMP~~ I •!6 EMPL~ I I 4TII EllPL~ I
i..=T=I=M=ES::::O::::RA:..=N:G:;:E::::::;C::;O;:;U:;::N;.;;;T:;;Y;:;I:;:S :;::;N;:;O:;;W;;;:::...I AGENT
ACCEPTING APPL'(CATIONS FOR ITS ren~~~=~on:~~tor:
SALES DEVELOPMENT PT flex hours, no
RESENT' •TIVE sxper neceasuy REP n will trsln. Hunt·
l ngto n Beach. Part-time
(25-32 hrs per wttk)
Hourly rats plu1
commmisslon. call
71~
EARN $400 lo $600 per week
( C mmlsslo ) DRIVERS-EARN TO 37 ~ L..---..---~......,_._+;...;;;.;0.-.......,..,.. .. n.._ ______ -tl m11e1 C00$1$t.,. mies Wt•
The Sales Development Representatives sell Times Orange homellne Graat benehts Great •pment Westem'48 County subscriptions to pro:.pccts at high profile venues states 3Yrs OTA + 1yr flat·
such as: college campu:ocs. fairs, exhibit, shows and selectc ~ Combined Transpon
I I retail outleLS. Also. the Rcpre cntallvc will secure access to 1·~290-2327 (CA.L'SCAN)
454 FURNITURE • gated bwldings FLORAL DEUiJEAY l.Jte • ____ _. ____________________ _..., shop<lulltS Mon-Sal9~ Musi
111llan ltlll'llf sofa I love-'1avt lnturJdtan OMV Wt Met. new S11hr-ooed. very 11IE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE·WILL BE:. prov1dt vehlcle Liii
eofl, top quahty. Wu $2000 949-675-~ t11:rtlrct. S890. 949-2'1""33 -R,..,,11m-.---,&.--.d,....,,.,Shop,....-...,1Nd,..._,
Uov•ng Must Sell • Independent and reliable person FT. s~ hra per•
Fne Fumrtur• • Flexible with their schedule SalM Anodlte PT 1>20 hr• 8't App( Odf 949-722·1239 :'H~.:~M3l ..... s pc Formal Gi&SS Oliiliii • Professional in appearance HIRING 5 peop11 tor fun
room set .. maldWlg sofl • A "go getter" and "self -starter" marlltllflll tclbs Pllld l1111M'tg ' table. P180'9'*1 color ssoo. No Exp Nee. $15 • comm 10
Oak TV Arm1ore 1250 3 pc •Must have.reliable transportation 51an Call!M9-474-2111 50/ld oak cottee tbl sel $225
Misc items 114.540-3153. • Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus PRE·SCHOOL TEA<:tQS
! . • Mull bt loving 1nd c.rlng & I ~-p.-e• t\JESTOCK I i enjoy ch111chn.1 • -· can2,.,. .. etirta II . """' s;,,..,... . The Los Angeles Times offers a compet~ttve ..--......
Rer• 11otlc w110.100111ng compensation .. and benefits upon qualification. =:.d :OU;'w=OC:: Qualified candidates may apply in person, by mail, or
14stm00 .. 1•2111• by fax at:
458 FREE.Pm
/ANtMAL RESCUES The Times Orange County
Consumer Marketing Sales
1 yew o1c1 Red r.mo Mini 1375 SunOower Ave
Oo1lt. Frat 10 • aoocl home. Costa Mesa, CA 92626
win 1"'""'"· 1''-751-o903 Phone (714) 966-4591
1482 ~~.1 You may also fax to (?14) 966-4590 or send via the Internet to
,~ ~ aJex.mora@Latlmes.com
Contact: Alex Mora Voll EJ•cl11 Cydt Modal ~~ns~ ~~ ''::Eq:::::ual:Op:::port::u:n:ity:::E:mp::::l:oy:e:r::::::::::::::; S200 714-962-3650 1.
SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE 1-MERC~=1.__ .... <FUL..,.._L_T_IME __ s_2_s-_30_K_+_I_N_C_E_NT_IVE_> _ ___...
flECORos TOP DOU.ARI The Los Angeles Times is seeking bright, capable
Jau, R & B. '°"·Rock. e1c individuals who are looling for full-time employment
Mtl(E SO's & 60'a 645-7505 with an established, yet expanding organization. Sales
1 411 ~1 •••••••••••••• : •PET LOVERS• :
• Salee/Comrnlulont to •
• $1000/mo. PT flex :
: time, q llsh Sl*n9, •
• need own trlM, mUlt •
e Ilk• public con11Ct • e Wlak«llPIWI e
: Catoenr19 Ml-615*00 : •••••••••••••• PfT CLEfl'iCAURECEPl • ~ NB CM> He1c1 ,...:
Ind~ ... ust,...
good ~ ' comnula1IOn DJll 949-644-9550 PT DEMONSTRATORS
Weel<lndl In "ocecy stores 1r1 aru car nee. ~ be nell,
lnendly wlUlel lliMy. ell
Jo1V1 Landi$ 949-642-4283 I
PIT POSitlOli monw111 or noon
W•U tra•n, no expertenr;e
~Cal Chnl el 14-.54Ml11
RECEPTIOftST-M'
~· t/P"'O ~· ....... phone skills personal> a, ~ow lo 94~·1729.
RlsfAORANf 800k££PER Fnoay Salilrday & &#Idly
8am .. pm Ask for Carol
94H73-2100 .
SALE PERSON Upsc.tlt
Cfllkhn• ~ind.,_
11or1. FT/PT ta naoc.
Sflo. ·~.. helpful. Utllt Ploplt I ML Mt.44S-1355
9'(Jrd Ufit, Income $4000/MO
Adorable coaaga tn trcn IWO
IW*a In btdt Wflal gareQI. l HH.000 Owner/Agent
.. ~7733
So of Hwy. peclou12br, 1ba
auncltck. Built In aopllanceL ti 100 Incl utll. NO amoM/
ptte.MM7W454
.. , el()ci(TO octlH··
18A quiet, comforteblt.
Yterty llaM. No emoll&'ptl.
$120Mno ... dtposl. Cell
&It, $900. KrM 31().548· 103& Fun Batbol Bay Club. SaYt
Silanl Ltg 3bf 2 112 bii'I WI s1000. C1ll H Boon.
OINI view! In NB ntlf CdM 415-71t-1719
1tct1¥t Pf°" oNf'd 11so + 113 Nn s-.. 8uuofn9 in er....
Ulr1I Cal Briln 949-~ 1111 40IC20 was SSJiflO now $2. 720
wlkreo1 6lb c61Ns1 and Distribution staff will work at our Orange County ='C:!'a~~ster· Consumer Marketing Regional office.
WESTCOAST COl*42-144<' II ~·.,.~-cl ~ ... ' I
... -f •• • .,. ' (. .. ... ~
I ' ~ -l! •. ~ -.-~
' .
~ ..--..
I •
-,•
Mpn. MM13-140I
•THE SHORES APTS•
1 a 2BR T~HOMES
Slal'llng at SlotS/mo.
Cunent Y11C1nts evtl~
Mon1t1 to Month ......
Wt .. •pet community.
I blockt fl'Ofll bHd\.
MM44-2t11
-----~--
' ~ " .
.• ,·1 . '. .
~ Sell Sam ~292-0111
PrHtlgloua Yechl Club
F1mlty Mtmbtllhlp for Mii 117'0. P l1111 call
Me.552-9137
WOLFF TANNiHG BEDS
TAN AT HOME
8UY OIRECT ANO SAVEi
COMMERCIALJHOME
un11a from $199 oo
Low Monlhly Peyment
FREE Color Catalog
Clll 1-800-711-0158
WOLFF TANNHO BEDS Tan at home Buy Olf9d
and Savel~
Ul\llS from $199 00 Low ~ pa)'l'IW1ll FrM
color catalog CaQ lodlY l-eoo-842· 1310
(CAl.'SCANI
The Sates Account Representative will work to achieve sales
t 470 .~ I goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual
. ,.._,"-'"""'. will maximize sales by developing strong partnerships with
Phlebotomy Course existing accounts, esta~r shing new outlets and adjusting
Boston Reid eo. c.1 Reg distribution volumes. Representative must act as an
'3901291 1·~201-1141 ambassador for the comp ny by always maintaining iifotdcalt Appt.mlctttllP opportun11y 1Ylilablt an.on-appropriate appearance an meanor.
Of-. tJainlnll • IOCll racfo si.
bOn Fl8lldt llainll'G IChtdult,
keep r pntWtl fob whit
tor new caretf Call
I Hrff) 1 ·888·9e7·2346
CAL"SCAM}
M NANN'f NIEDID. Fat
5mo old ...... 20-30 l'rWltk Exp'd, CPR pntd, Alfa ~<I
940 844-20&• Phone Mtl840.f204 (f u ) Holy
' ~-.. . ., ..
. -.,.•.,. -·\
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE Wil.L HAVE:
• 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related CJtpcrience required
• Strong problem solving, decision making, organizational
and planning skills
•.Excellent verbal and written communication skills
•Ability to work a flexible schedule including Saturday &:
Sunday · ,,~:
• PC skills required ..
The Los Anaetes Times offen a c~titive compensation
and benefits package. Qualified candidates shoWd send a
resume with salary history to: .
Tiie ........ <>ruae OMl•tJ 'rll•J•• .. Oftkw 131 B nu.. Aw
C.-~CA9J6»
You _, lllo fu eo (714) Sl66-775 l ouend via the I urmc
eo~•"d••~
G
I •
Call
• •
~..__;~__:_T~o~D~A-Y_'s~_:_~~I ·----•• __ _._ __ ~---...;~~~~ CRosswaRD ruzzLE •yCHARUSGOREN
wkh OMAJI SHARW
~ TANNAH H&NSCH ACROU
• ~b9nd er--..c;;~--, .
tt ~ , ........... Niew
~ 15Hatt1ng~
18 'Wheil Of foi:-tun.• ...... t7 a.c..t-'
18 GoWig to a high·
-. court
20 Accelefn
21 Kinde
23 Ane>tmood
24 CUtWCI mold· 28~
47Teeme .. CacMln·• com-
mand 49 Songwnler Cat·
ole-
60 Dab fOn)
53 Robifl Hood'• need • ""SS v.a~. coun-•
try
58 COmQt'lb
59 eon,.,.,.
60 Fnendfie< e1P1~~ nenta e2 Fendng
WMj)Ofl9
83 Migfabng birds
DOWN
I ArlbMI prlnc9
• Motttlmid
Emui.tat lhe ~cat 2 ~·r• lole -
.,... 0 I ... Ul*d,_.,.....
22 Pe1mi110 31. Valentine deco-• ration .32 Navy group
~~bever
3 Ofda to a trav-
* 25 "Prim.I Feet"
41 Jamming
42 °"'~ 43Loud ~ alar
ege
M8'1m
4 Unrefined metal
5 Stiffest
8 Summit•
28 Running waler
27 Legal cl8ltn
28 Mets' S1adlum
29 Actress Lamarr
44 s~
lffder
45 Shun 37 UFO passen 7 Cozy plaoe1 to
sit 30 Flallh
4G Night loffowera
47 Pottera 38~ ..
39 Vote In favor
8 A founder of
9 ~tetlder
10 Unyielding
32 Fire atarter 49 leg joint
40 Crtep turovely
41 Mole dlsastroos
42 Intended
43 Empty
1 t C.mlvals
12 Author Dillard
13 Stormed
33 NASA's field
34 Lucy's partner
35 -out • IMng 37 AclOf Ladd
51 Matt beverages
52 Phoenician port
54 Splr1
55 P1'91identlat
nlc:Mame
57 Faaten 38 80009 44 Having a healthy
glow 19 H~glrt 40 Seahawtls' city
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
S1te1 People h m S60-200K SALES ~~~0~o,1!';ot~ The Ctasi.tt...d MvertJ~~ De partmenl ~ lookllVJ IOI an Irr Catt 71._556-3115. side 511111 repi8'1in1a1r.e F~
Sltfft people wanted to tra n bme Mond<ly thtu Friday,
IOI l.4al'ldg.iment in the fastest 8 30.Yn·5 30pm Some sales
growiog health club cruun 111 expenence p1eterred 001 will
the wotkl • 24 H<>11r Fi!neM trA1n l".}ht candidate Appllcam E.am up ro 40K y<>11r ftrsl year SllOuld be motrvatea and w0!1t
ptu~ beneMs. no exp needed w .. w w.th people D11Jg screen·
Vt'IU 1ra111. Newport Beach IOCI· lng/phySICRI requtred EOE
hon Catt 949-640-5300 11k Sendl....resumu . to 1949)
10< M11cu1 or Doug. E.O..E. 631 659lv 01 n)Bd to tunes
llSLI. YOUR UR:D VKHICLa Community Nem Attention
n11touo11 ClASSl'1IW M11r1<ey D1111tets 330 w Bay
___ ,iH_J11_1M_2_11_1J1_11 __ 1 Costa Mesa CA 92627
222 ACOUSTICAL
CEILINGS
~ ~
260 CERAMIC
TILE
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
s
COORDINATOR FU.I llme US!Slfl!I the OUIJide sa11:1s reps Must be punctual
OOpllndable. flexible eccurate. <let~. Ind wOOI wel v.~ll
~ents Must have car to de-
liver proofs and pdup copy
r Excellenl benefit peck· a inctudong 4-0lk EOE/
Drug screenlllQiphySical 1e
quireo Send resume to J1xit
Oer11ng, Times Community
News,
330 w Bay St, Costa Mesa.
CA 92627 01 tax to (949)
631-6594
NORIH
• A62 o JO 96 5
J HR MOY JAN Fl I
u ruffs arc taktn in the hon hand Hctf ;, an eumple!.
Afttr Oinln& with fhe dramunds.
~th opted to play an the known 4.3
·~ fi1. ~ote that, 11 five diamonds. ~larer cannot ovoid l~tng two hean
tricks 11nd a club
WEST
• 98
o A Q 107 6 +Q EAST
•JlU73
We~ led the kina of clubs and erred
by sh1flin1 to a hump. Had \he
defender conlinucd with the ace of
. clu~. South could have been held to
0 QJ 7 3
0 J 94
+AKSJ
<:> l . OS
+987642 nine tricks. A urning a nonnal 4-2
~pede spht. declarer could count nine
fast tricks The simpl~ way to score
a 10th was via a club ruff in dummy. In the meantime, howover. declarer
hlld to make ~ure of retaining trump J
SOUTH
+ KQ54 <:>A84 o K832
• J 10
The bKklirig:
'
control. • ,
SOlTnt WF..ST
10 Pats NORfH
10
The lirst step in the-'oyeraJI cam-
paign was to play low from both
hands on the spade shift. allowintt the
nine to win. Wc'il continued with a
trump. Declarer rose with the table's
ace and, when East followed, the
game was all but in the bag.
I+ Pat..'I JO
Jt> , Pa 3• 4+ Pas p
Opening lend King of •
1ne 111os1 flexible trump suit con·
s1sts of eight card • divided evenly
between declarer and dummy.
However, lhe Mo~s1an 4-3 lit. named
after the editor of 'The Bridge World"
who was its most ardent p roponent,
can be almost u~ manageable as long
Declarer came 10 hand with the
king of diamonds and nifTcd a club
with dummy's lasl spade. The ace of
hearts was the entry to hand to draw
the remaining two trumps. and five
diamond tricks brought declarer's
total to 10.
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
SALON CM· CHA.IA RENTAL
SIOO PERWK ISTMOONlY.
Experience with cttent.ie
114-540-11n
480 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PIHM be Wiry of out ol
., .. companies. Checlc
with lhe local e.tter
8utlneu Buruu btf°'9
you Mnd lfl'I money or
f1H tor eervlcee. Reid
and under111nd eny
contrecta before you
elgn,
SICMatylReceotionlit Pff tecdng to Ftr Newport
Beach consultfl!I eng.neenno htm Ptol8$Slonal enwoomenl
Telephone ln<I WCHd '97
processing slolls Pfel'd Send
type wntten let1or & resume to rr:======::;,
FSA Engineenng 3420 lrv!fll 3 OOO OOO O O Ave Suite 200, NB 92600 Attn • 1 1 · ' 0
Te1esa. No PhOnecalls plea" Printer
0 Ov IOOOC ~ 0 r 0 Cartridges
J SERVERS AND
HOST/ESS PT.
0 KITCHEN FT.
Sage Re111urant
flat Blu1f Call
S.twe.n 10.11.30lm.
949-711-9650 0
0 ~ -:o 00
SUMMER
WORK
80 CUST SALES
~OPENINGS '.:
$12 PER•
HOUR APPT
College Internships
available.
No experience nee.
will train. Flex hrs
conditions epply
714-549-9599
* THE MAILBOX * Counter tul-p811 lime, perm
shipping. phones, otf1ce
949-642-6262
Sold.
• Less than 15%
1ecycled Own and
operate your own
comm recyd1ng ctr.
Eam $100,000 ~ per
year 1-800-6?0·2357
AUTO REPAIR FO~ LEASE/
C.M. on Newport Blvd. New Bulldlng ... 4 Bays. $3200 Oller
Agent wtl Co·op 949·642·9699
AREA COKE/HERSHEY/
PEPSI route. 45 local foe'•
S65I< • arty prolllS. Fret fnlo 1· 294-8363 ell! 106
OUR ORGANIZATION
could help yov cam f"OK to
400K tn )'OU1 own bw + many
ocher money mUing buss opp
& IOO's of sccrm in worldwicft wa!th-buildi~ rtYC2ftd.
Ftr fut Lrtntt1w Britfi11i.
HC AMWWX>R GROOP,
131 NTwnn Avt, Stt108,
Tu5tin CA 92780
Call 7H·SSl-0990
480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES
ATITIBELL PAYPHONES. Own Pfl(Ylt $48$ $150Klyf
potentlll Lowesl pooes
800-800-34 70 24houra
VENDING: Lazy persons
dftam Few hours • Great
Income, Pncacl to set Free
Brod!Ull l-800-820-<l3S3
LOCAL CANDY ROUTE
30 v1n<11ng machines Eam
approx $800 a day. A• for
$9.995 Cal 1·800·998-VEND
(CAL'SCAN)
AREA PEPSVCOKE ROUia
MlfOI' COITlpanf offers 30 ma-
chrltS With greet locall<lnl
Eam oP to S100I< veartv 8Q0..«0.2371 (CAL •SCANf
482 CREDIT
SERVICES
CONSOLIDATE NOWlll
88M2t-oo04
tam·9pm Mon. to Fri.
10lm.fpm Sat 6 Sun (EST)
GET OUT
OF DEBT!
~e can hel£!
• Crtdrt Ca"3
Consolidattd
• Paymtnts l.JJl4'tltd
• lntertst Rlductd
• Harassmtnls' Sto
l:~I
cMtJt7?1 Oo you ntad lllOle br..iNnJI room?'? Debi cort
1ol!d111on no queLlying'll ·FREE contultatl on (100 )518 ·1541
www 1newho111~n.or t.lcarMd. bonded Nttlonll Co (CAL"SCA
1114 CUBIC tut ISUffY.
Gr111 shlOI. 2 topt $5995
..... 75MUI.
'R Diiff'i Hfi lint cond bluelwtllle, ,,..
lll040t 110.IOO M•72J.1to2.
'A iSUHY. tlKirlC. 1ifl
Foret! OIMn, mint cond.
11 .. 500. MM7S.Wl
MM73..o11S
I • RVSmWLIR• I
GIAHT·RV SALE
K·mart·may 20·231Anallelm
Htls My Huge surplus·Na-
llOfl's ltlCWlg mar.ifacturer·
Fectory l11tovers-S1Ve
lhousandal 91 F111way &
YOlbll unoa Blvd Free u l 1.an-690-8090 (CAL'SCAN)
• Tent Trait• 71 SIN full
Goocl cond, stow, Ice boa.
alffpe 6, 5'50 714-Mf.1n2
•1r•tr•<t•t:t •1l
l'"~I
Honda Reflex 200 'II
Trl1t1 bike, perfect ltlape, ncrlltc. $1000 0< trlOt tor
XR 100 714-305-2796.
la5C~Kfl
ACURA LEGE.NO '19
CP£. •UCO. tow m~ It/Ir, Ctuome wMel1, moon ro6f geraged, 11111 showroom
newll 11450. 71W41-t089
BMW ml Convertlblt ·aa New palnl/llruttop. custom v.neeea. 5500 dowrl assume
$7450 1149-673-0411
CA IL BR H '94 Flee!Yrood, to ml, lttv, 350 VB
(708430) S17 968
Ntbtt1 OldlmOblte Cadllllc
714-540-8100
cAOIUlc CATERA 1111
Lo milll lfV CO. a1oy$ Bii
ol v.arr (032945) S23,!l88
Nabefl Oldemoblte Caclllllc
71 .. S40-t100
c4bilUc COHCOORS '95
270 HP N«W1$tar, white peatl •
tan lthr (~18) S17.988
Ntbtfs Oldemoblle Cldllltc
714-$.40.9100
CADILLAC DEVIUE '95
lo miles, amethySt, lthr. super clean! (214082) .s 17,988
Nebel• Oldamoblle Ctdllllc
714-54().9100
c40iWc EibOAAOO 11193
Whll, onginal. cleln. new tires. putChUacl trom Nll>ots
$14,950 1149-675-6128
CADiLllC Eki0fac1o fourtng
1995 tow mi V8 Northstar.
111\r (615042) $24.988
NABERS (714)5-40-9100
CADILLAC SEVILLE '116
Low ml. VB Nolthst11, bal of
wari,elloya (828445) $24,988
NABERS
(714)540.9100
CADE '7i 1 OWfiW ledY. *fvM, ntWt emollH In. \.OW lllUll . ., ... cond
SJIM M•720-0t21
blmOlii ClllWO Convt 'A
(X1971388-19830el $12.995
CONNELL CHEVY
(7U)i41-1200 cHEVMLIT clVAUEM ...
(W250651P-250&S1) 110.195
COMlUCH£VY (714)5"-1200
CHMOCIT cOMW ·ii
(X1•'7214A·2709M) $8.895
COHHEU CHEVY
(714)541-1200
CHEVAOlEf 116 Ert c11> 'A
(X146532A·159001) S9 995
00....ELl CHEVY
w•)Mt-1200
• cAfl SLER Lt IAllOA
1981 * 4-dr, power, IH. 1NI clean, new smog cert1hca11
11790 obO IM9-7:Z3-1504
CHRYSLER NEON 197
(X12"°'88-204t31) $9,795
COHNEU CHEVY (71~1200 FOfiDTOUR 'M
N!o. FldOly Warratty, Ptlced
to Sell1 (1139751) 19998
Colta Mela Uncoln M«cury 714-5~0
FORD crown vlCtOfla LX 'ii Alloys, Pwr Seats, ABS
(#162413) $18 998
Co1t1 M111 1.lncoln Mercury
714-5-40.5$30
fOflD ESCORT UC 194
2 dr. tic, casa, ! sod. tow miles (#230472) SS,894
Coata Meal Uncoln MefCU!Y
71 .. S40.i&30
FORD EXJiLoREJI 'ii 4WO, Edell Bauer. MoonfOol.
L.oaCltd! (f A 17201) l20 ,1198
Col1e Mtaa Lincoln Mercury 714-540-5630
FORD iiusT'ARo '13
Halchblc:k. PS, PB, Mrto,
l1500t'obo clll lftemoon
MM31·34tS
FORD MUSTANG 'II White, IUIO, very clean, PS,
289 VI, alarm, Cra9tf rime,
CD playtr, muat lffl S-4950.
Deys,M~30Q Evea. 71""'3-6273
GEO METRO COOPi! 'M
(X116772&716323) S-4995
CONHEU CHEVAOLET
714-541-1200
GEO PRIZM ·11
(T046974P-048974) $9,895
CONNELL CH~ROLET
714-541-1200
HONDA ACCORD EX '92
Mttalic Red/Grey, IUIO, lir,
moon<ool (003451) S7,995
LEXUS OF WESTM~STER
(714)192"690e
HONDA ACCORD lX 'i4 (X153663A-113129) 19.995
CONNELL CHEVROLET
71._Sff.1200
HONDA WANTED or ll'fi
Japenase car '85-'95 Must be
.... cond wlvefY tow mies
roosi be autometic No sale.
men plelst. pp 94~632-9041 HYUNOAtEllNTAl 'ii
(Vt84431C-694260) $9.995
CONNELL CHEVROLET
714-54'-1200
INFlNITI 136 'ii
!OK mies, toedl of equip A mu,1 ... t (75~) S28,995
LEXUS O'F WESfMINST£R
(714)192..uot
I • llA80tMV I I • PMRIG I
Ven1ur1 Contrw11 & Maeonry !ICE'S CUSTOM PAINTING
Bllcic'B!ock'Stone'WalkWays ProflUionel, Clean, quality
Spa Pl<IS l Otcb wortl lnt/tX1 & docka
U7,7«1 71._MM4112 l#703468 631"4610
CEILING DESIGN ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE
APPLIED. 714.e10.3Sl5
1 22·~~1
LEAKY Shower• r991tr1<1.
Regroutlng and tn111n11ton.
l.1670130 Oun ol Tiie.
949"71..eotS 714-846-8526
212 CHILO CARE IUCENSED
Complete Medic.II Pro9. I I
s79/-. W,!lh~ . 330 ~
IAGRA =========
QUALITY CARE t:t 20 VEARS
F •r pric8I • lnlttiOI ' EX1tflof Pa,,. IOcll r .. ttarCU NB 1111
Ron 949-MS.2417
RAIHiOW CiRCLE MAIHf. FARTHING INTERIORS ~Chrll"!""'!"~tllf'l~D~1-y~Ct~,..-. ~Clean-'.
• KllChflo'BttlVRMl<>dll salt. tun. Pt•IChool actMttes
Room Addibont VISll'MC Homemadl meai. N~m &
l t580875 949 645·9325 up By SC P111171•·545·1185
JliE80tlO OR REMODEL
Homes OI Olfces
• Ou1l11y ConstnJCUon
• ReMOlllbly Pttced • Loc4ll Company ~ 18 • Slellhlnson & Associates CellMM44-S4U
26& CLEANING
/MAINTENANCE
A Touch Of Clan Cteenlng
Clea'*'e-·AeslW"Convnercial
LlC'd, BOnded, Ft16 Est
Torese 714·282·7143 CABINET ITS SPRINQ Tllliet Cai MB MAKING Cleanfl!I We'll m1u your .... ~-------...J hou• Miiie lxJBoncUE1Ci>'d AdVSICld Wood1y1tem1 Day Ot IVflWlO 9't~3-!M t3 K=°:'~ VICKY S CLElNIHO
Moldlnga • Mantele ~..:~BEST
Ult1150 71~ 10 YI"' .. ~.~'
~ CARPENTRY I VICKY'S 71......0315
A TO z HANOYJAAN I 210 ~~ I
111e11•. Reftct CaDlntll, • •
IOltllen. S.th, Coots, Wn AHOERSOH con1tn1c11on :~ OOUg 714-546-7268 lltge or 8mal Job6 lnl'd 'i!iM,. Specitll1ti XII L#8"0715 Lota! cOM ~~or lmd. ~ Es1 1928 714-273"4723
Mg.. 1 Orange co.ny IRiCK ICOCIC STONE TILE
.., 133 •• -Borid-lnl Concrece. Piiie>. ~. ISA · 714 tlUN4 Fi,_., 880'1 Rel'a
?SyltJ'!! Tt~7584
•e!mNT~• ITAMN'D CONCAfTE
lrlctl ' IMtl ' ltone ' T"' lie.' ... ,... MNa-1451
SHANNONIHJI CdNi1'M
Conc1ett1M11onry/Otalnage
syeieme. ~ repairs 11 ~ 540-1739
lAt the
Ct111"9M ..,.. ...... ,,
hefP )'OCI find ,......,., ..... ,.
1274 cmal
Stne1K HttWOfk Coneuttlng
We1>$1le Design
Netwollc '"8talij11on
& Support Cell 714-e0f·8149
12'4 ==I 1--1 Mm+oEFT DRYWALL
All ph au s /1m1 II/I g WOOD FENCES
!Obi CLEAN! 20ra. 1111, fret Aepllce= Low ratal Ill lt'°°°30 714-639 14• 7 f rtt llt1. lic«ll4ld 27 YEARS EXP. Ortw141 Actiantage on11 174-5301
AcOllSIJc. 1extuft. doofa. wln-
dowl. Ille. lkylte. wlllpaptt r•
move1 L.362939 71._ ... ~so-. 11'1 AAIWOOO
1--=-1 ucEHuo C&MActOA
No 100 too llTllll M .w ..
Aepair, ternodel lane. ,..
m:a. WU t4M4s-385t
WlU JOI IXMTI
DUHCAH ELICTNC ~ 'Lt21~fo p~7042
Good~
relial*MMctt
"lttr"'6ng tNnOt
to buy
FIAEWOODlll 0.der y<>11ra llC>#l Only 11351
eotd. Ol jU.i $7~ COldl F!et
dtllve'X 714 866-1432
W#!AT
HAPPENS IF
YOU DON'T
ADVERTISE?
NOTHMll
Clllhl
~c~ PUBLIC
~7~ NOTICE
Th• Calif Public-Uhhlles Commission REQUIRES that eU
used household goods
movera rrlnt their P U.C Ca T number;
ltmos and ot1autfe11
prlnl their T.C.P
number In afl adve111s·
metlC• II you hava a
quesllOO at>out thl
legality of a mover,
•mo or chautfer, call·
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558·4151
Prol..ional MoYellf 24fW SVt
1 = "9c/T'l178452 714 1 !#)/ 346-!l50pg!
.... ', , •• , I
.l .... · .
.:· t .... ' •• '
::v~-:_ ':':e'IPI .
l•~7 e:.8881
-· ------
~·.
~·~· ~ .• • -'" • I f •• •
' Alt IJ ·1 • LllWI Ul'a SW'• .. ~ wife~ 6 In MoClk ... -... et SJe.--~· lmlNCf fUll Pt11• (1~5218) --.. """
lacl' 18.500 otio MH75 .. 121 llXUI Of WHT ... TU JA40AluJs •w vn (114)11MeOt
Melallc Red '" COIOf 40I( lJNCOlH contMiilll ... ,,...., bMUtilul '* ,,... Olltt .,.,,.. low llllel, .. ·lflllff
M9!650-n33 t:Nu! (8045&4) 111,188
....,. Oldsmobll ~
JEEP CttlAOKU •• t14-MM100
(Tl 247~9A· I 78958) S13.495 "'IJNCOLN.,.,,..,1<'"1i-11CONTIAM..rrimliar4T..-.1~it
COHNEU CHEVROLET ivotylh 1..Mb Low
• 114-.... UOO toadt0=71elW.e:"~ ,. ·
JE£P cH£,.Oi(EE 4X4 'ii Cotta Uncoln lrltrcu,Y
e cyt. ar.eo. llOhl blU•, excellent _......,.:,11;:4-::MMa:=:=o~~
cond1t1on 1140392/ 112.1188 UeRcE0£8 Ei20 'R
Nlbtfe Oldemob le Ctdllltc Srnok• liver, lthr, moonroof. ;;rep~~... ~u~::l~U~~R
V·I. 4WD. Low M!IN. llrldO, .,..,.,,,=~71~4-tt2~;,.;-ttot~,..,.,..,.-Red (te196m $11,905 MEACEOU 1IOI U-.,
Coall ..... Uncoln MtfcutY 82K """· ml1I condition with 714-540-H30 extrlll, MlltOOI • .tlrle In COior
118.500 ~2818 l.AHOROYER IT 4.0 GlrlQtd nil,.ERr.ctDl"'-"'s-rUO....,....,IC.-CCiftY...--'f ... 0-·
ca.r. gr..wn ln4 11 81( rn. '19 Mtnl cond, upgtldlcl to ·ae
roof tack, mint cond $.«,000 2 Inn&. 1711 ml! WU 118,000, • 949-722-8682 (home) -~ Sii " 949176().2408 (wort!) -'" .995 obO must Ml. _ can &t\OWf In Newport erea
LEXUS COOPES SI0.7~4•
5 In stock starting 11 $27,895. MtfcllfY Gr. Ma;qu\i Li 'ii (0262n) Uhr, ABS, Factoiy WllT. Must
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER Seti (#680159) $17,998
(714)192·690e Col1a Meea Uncoln MtrcUty --.,;.,.;.,.:,:r..,...;..;,;r.--t • 714-$.4°'6630 l[JlUS es 300 MERCURY MYSTIQUE Gl'ii 18'" stock slat\llg 11 SIUll5 3 to choose lrom. You<C:hoa , ~3WbFWESTMIHSTEA Low mitts (1841108, (714)192.ftOI 1641878. 1641003) $'9998 --.-.Lli""""u-rs-e-s ~iOO.......,'ii.....--' Costa ":::.;::::0Metc11rt
Bllltblll, 171< m~ lotdtdl llkl new, Hit for 121,700. MERCURY $A8l.E WGH '19 Mt-718-0517 RUNS GOOO( MlcNIN, lltlr, --a-x~u~s~es-,oo-1w--• good ..r~:s IOO.
~e0sc:1/:=~:·.~oot MERCURY Sl8LE ·it
TUSTIN LEXUS Whte. FIJI Powet, EllOtfltnt 714-544-4800 Cond. (HM080110,997
LEXUS ES 300 'ii Co1t1 M1t1 Uncoln Mercuiy
wtvte. tlhr, low mdes, CO. 71._S4MNO (17706/140846) $23.995 MEACURY vtLLAGER 'if T~1~~S t;r,=; $~ oonclllon
LEXUS ES 300 '" Costa Mm~ Mercwy
CD. Clvome lllMlll (ln04/ ... n""'1TS"'"""U81~SHl;,,;..,;,;.,_;.,.;;,.;.GT.;.;..,S,...L-1M ... 1347951 $23,995 ... ,,.,.,.,
tusTIN L.EXUS Auto, Ill, dVomel. aloys. 15k 714-5-44-4800 mi (001385) 126,995 --.....u-x..,u""s""'E .... s~aoo ........ '11""7 __ , LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER (714)et2.aot Ltht, moorvoof, CO, dvome Nlaeen ltfolfila 'ii
wllls. {18079.'064n9) $28.995 Xlnt cond, lelther, 8ote CID
TUSTlH LEXUS l1trl0 1y1t8m\ 35K mlllt --=7,.,.,1 ...... 5..,.4 ..... 4-4_800~--• $15,900 MM73.ot3S
LEX.US Ei 300 'ii OlOSMOBiLE CUTLASS 'ii
Liiv, moontoof, C!1 Chrome •·,. -•· ~ • whls, (1793&'03895:i1 $211,495 _,o, .,., cass, pwr. ge, •
TUSTlH LEXUS morel (361556) 110. 5
714-544-4800 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTfft
LEXUS ES 300 'A (7l4)8112-MOI
LIV moonroof, co (17861/ PORSCHEtttCMREAl'U
166639) $$20 995 lnlf. NC. lmmac. 1ltrc cond. tusTIN LEXUS $1000 dOWn WllTlt $18.950 714-544-4800 pltvett party MM73.o411 CEXus es 300 •w btiMN set ·a
Uhr. co. ctvome WI*. moon-Auto, u . moonroof & mort1 A
roof (1773&'14387B) $20,995 gr• cart (358828) S10,995
TUSTIN LEXUS l.EXUS OF WES'tMtNSTEA
714-$.44-4800 714491-6908
LEXUS ES 300 1~ Summer Fun cwl
Lth CD oot .... '91 Mercu~Caprf Convel1lble, r. . mooor ..... ,rome l-"-' ........ 11 whls. (179671152330) $25.795 .__,, • au1o, r ....... trar. TUSTIN LEXUS unde< warraniy. new btfts. llrtl
714-5-44-4800 & t>attaty. new Pih fob, kfV· ltsS entiy Gel In and clllVa LEXUS GS 300 'M SSSOO obo CW/ !M~640-0070 Uhr. JT¥)0nroof. co. 47k miles ~ !Mll-645-032t (l~~~:/~JiS TOYOTACAMRYLE 'ii •
11._544-4800 v-e. auto.~ exns lqUlky delnl (043238) $6.988 LEXUS LS400 Nabtra Otdlft'lobllt Cac!Wltc
13 In Slocft Sllrtlng II $211.995 714-540-f100 {~~Of WESTMINSTER lOYOTA PtCKUP 111
(714)892-6908 Slpd, or-y. dvome bllnpet,
LEXUS Ls 400 114 runa great. em-Im cass, Oft/
CISIVnete. CD. ltht, moooroot ~ml. S3Q95 949-650-7073
(~80781ti~~ tfiff:5 Buy It. SelJ It. Flnd It.
714-544-4800 Ca...tned.
~"f-~'~. :. '
Il.. T . p · ••••••
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
'··1-..J -' .jt • .-I
••• t
. 1; •
-r -~ ... I