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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-04-02 - Orange Coast Pilotr ·SP 0 R·T S Newport baseball pulls off miracle rally ~ I -....... "". . . ,--' ,. L'ISTEN UP Block party brings neighbors together ,. , Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 · Moving ._into the spotlight Film fest in · qfberspace. Plans are set for the New-· The festival awards presen- port Beach In~tional tati.on will follow at Planet • It may not be Cannes or Sundance, but Newport Beach International Film Festival has the potential to become a big draw, insiders say. "It takes a while to get recog- nized," said Brad Moseley, presi- dent of the Newport Beach- based High Octane Productions. ffThe first year they were just get- ting warmed up until they really get up to speed and get the atten- tion they're due."• Hollywood Reporter senior film critic Duane Byrge called the Newport Beach community ·a natural place" for a film festival. . "Newport Beach will have to find its niche to appeal to the Newport Beach-Orange County crowd," said Byrge, who attend- ed last year's opening night. "Film tests aren't built in a day. You learn a little bit each year." Film Festival's closing ... ,..i .. \' "'•,.0 Hollywood in Santa night April 10: It will ~ .. c~a ~... Ana. But anyo~e inter- feature "Mrs. Munclc, • ~ .. ! ested in watching live ... > directed by Diane ~ ~ can simply hop onto By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot Sure, some Hollywood types haven't heard of the Newport Beach International Film Festi- val. And others may be headed · instead to the Los Angeles Inde- pendent Fil\n Festival, .also scheduled for this weekend. But that doesn't mean the Newport event -with its sec- Bayshores -··beaches go public? • Most not fooled by anonymous prankster's April 1 sign at exclusive. harbor front community.· By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot BAYSHORES -Residents of · this exclusive bayside co~uni­ ty -and anyone passing by its private beach -were greeted Tuesday with th.is very public message: HEFFECTIVE IMME- DIATELY THIS PROPERTY IS OPEN TO PUBLIC ACCESS." The posted sign went on to say the California Coastal Com- mission decided at a hearing that the property' falls under the Public A<lcess Code. April Fool's, read the blurry print that followed. But uproar was kept to a min- imum after a prankster who lives in the neighborhood -and wants to remain anonymous - printed up a' sign on his comput- er and posted it at the coveted private be~ch. Bayshores board member ·Peter Kenny didn't see the actu- al sign until he had already heard it' was a joke. But he did see a copy of it printed from the prankster's computer and was shocked -for a moment, any- way. NThen I said I was sure people knew it's an April Fool's joke, so we should leave it up," he said. HI read it and saw that right in the text it says 'April Fool's.'" The same prank touched off a lot more controversy in Laguna Beach's Emerald Bay, according to the Bayshores perpetrator. His relative, who. happened to be visiting on Supday, saw the sign and knew it would cause.a stir at his 'neighborhood's private beach. The man behind the sign said he didn't want to be identified because he was shy of contro- versy after last year's homeown- ers' association board shake-up. And one more reason: #My wife b~t me up something fierce over th.is," he said. r~~-~---~~~~--~--, ' ' I \ I' I \ USTEN UP ............ '3 . ~ ....•.. ., .7 ond-year run starting Thursday -doesn't have potential. "The Newport Beach festival is probably not something yet that's a darling in Hollywood's eyes,· said Ortwin Freyermuth, founder of 1Win Brothers Productions Inc. Nonetheless, Freyermuth chose Newport's opening night as the venue for the world premiere of the revamped version of "Das Boot" that he produced. Making your film festival into a Sundance can't be done in a mere year or two, industry insid- ers said. And.after all, Newport's ambience does . approximate · Cannes better than that of the Utah locale, home of the lauded, Robert Redford-backed Sun- dance Film Festival. The April 3-13 festival will feature 85 films at area Edwards theaters, showcasing "Das Boot," a collection of Asian films and an • SEE FILM PAGE 3 Ladd, followed by an "•+ ...,,+..: the Internet at awards ceremony to be 0 ''"""' www.vannevar.coin/film- -shown live on the Internet. fest -a joint site with the Festival directo.r Jeff Con-Houston International Film ner said Ladd will be on hand Festival. for the screening of her film, The web site bills the which stars Bruce Dern and broadcasts as "The First Kelly Preston. The showing \s International Internet Film scheduled for 7 p.m. at Festival." · . Edwards South Coast Village. -Jennifer Armstrong Alleged ~ .. Newport -·bookies -=:· . , A good m 'atch Andre Agassi may be in a slump, but in the Davis Cup, he's an~ ace B · M ', · Y:. " -· NEWPORT BEACH -Andre Agassi stood in the afternoon sunlight Tuesday peeking through the fence that separates a side court from Center Court at the Pal- -isades Tennis Club. Agassi, who will representthe United States in its second-round bid for the Davis Cup Friday, was cheeking out the hard-hitting practice game of his team- mates, the doubles tandem of Jonathan Stark and Rick Leach, on Center Court. "The b>avis Cup brings out the best m everybody," Aga.ssi said, staring at the action. •nus shd'uld be a foR MORE ON THE DAVIS highly com-r.-c~ r-5 petitlve week-'-""" .x:c ~~ PAGE • end of tennis." Agassi, who has suffered six first- round losses in townaments since last year's µ.s. Open, but bas captured 13 straight Davis Cup matches', said he's impressed with tlie Palisades facility's appearance. He has never before played at the Newport Beach venue. "They've laid down a real nice, hard, slow court. It's a nice set~up," the 1994 U.S. Open champion said, giVing a nod of approval. • SEE MATCH PAGE 3 Get your program here A quarterfinal match in the race for the 1997 Davis Cup is on tap at Palisades Tennis Club, Andre Agassl blew into town Tuesday to warm.6p for the Duis C\q), Friday at the Palisades Tennis Center in Newport Beach. Arresting cuisiile, ~ none Catered food ottered to iiunates at Costa Mesa City Jail is enough to m~ke prison guards saI.ivate By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-When a local fifth·grade student recently asked Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden what inmates eat at the City -'all, be told the boy, •we serve them bread and water." 'The answet prompted another student to ask, •How many pieces?• •1 Mid if they are good they miabt get tw9," Snowden taid. •Tf:ulrt became when l WU gJ'OW- ing up my dad always told me lf you were bad and went to jail f°'1 would be eerved breed and water.• Colta Mele~ Jail bu mMli so tempting that some jailers itctu- ally covet them. The four-day rotating menu includes mouthwa- tering beef stew for dinner, cold turkey sandwiches for lunch or two-egg omelettes for breakfast. Prisoners may bring their meals from t.tietr cells to a common day room where they dine on a coJd steel table beside an open shower stall. •it's not bad,• Snowden· said. •They are eating better than I did when I WU single.• Karl Verboel it a cultodf ~ who ovenees u mal)y· as 32 lnmatel ill three Cell blOcb at the COlta Meea Jeil .. •Sometimes they (prlaonen) are u~t about where they are at, not so much what they are eat· ing,• Verhoef said. •lbey are not bad tneals. Actually they are pret· ty gooct.• Verhoef hasn't tasted U)e meals, but has heard the lasagna and turkey sandwiches a.re among the beat. Some inmatill who know the four-day menus .U toQ well from~ Un1t1 WW Mk jail- ers, •Amt toojfilt fOI hmch or din· nerf• heM6il. •We are not allowed to eat the mMll -otherwise, I ad\laUy would,• he Mid. "I am sure .n tbe ~Would •lit.. l •SEE FOOD MOE 4 -· arrested • Seven-month probe . ends with largest arrest of its kind in county history. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Lad} Luck vanished abruptly for tw1.. prominent Newport-Mesa !esi- dents Monday -the second- biggest gambling day of tbe year -as they were hauled behind bars along with eight others in what authorities are calling tbe largest bookmaking bust in Orange County history. Decourcy Wright Graham, 55, a Corona del Mar stockbroker, a.pd Alyn Murdotf Branpon, 65, of Costa Mesa, a former Saddle- back College trustee. were arrested on the day the NCAA ~hampionship game brought illegal betting to a fever pit~. authoritie! said. Investigators at the District Attorney's office, working with police in Newport Beach, Seal Beach, Anaheim and Tustin. capped a seven-month investiga· tion into illegal" bookmaking by serving 11 search warrants from Lake Tahoe to Costa Mesa. · · The 10 people arrested were part of an organized illegal gam- Qling scheme that used a toll-free telephone line in C erritos, and another in Lake Tahoe, that together drew roughly 100,000 illegaj betting calls per month, many from gamblers staking $100 on sporting events , authori- ties said. The scheme brought in $1 mil, lion to $1.5 million a month, authorities said .. Graham, who faces 19 felony counts of bookmaking, works as a stockbroker out of a West Coast H.ighwa·y office overlooking the bay in Newport Bea.ch, said Ana- heim police Lt. James Aammin.i. • SEE ARREST PAGE 4 r .. Q . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1997 ,-r:--. ,, I t almanac .. • ~s NOTE: Do you or someone yow: know haw a landmari< birthday or anniwnafy coming up? If so, we'd like to lnd(lde It fn our Almanac section. Please call • the Information into the Readers' Hotline. 642-6086, fax it to 646-4170, or mail It to City Editor Iris Yokol, 330 W. Bay St., :costa Mesa. calif. 92627. You may also send photographs, but please be sorti to Include a sell-addressed stamped envelope If you'd like It retumed. . . DeATHS MOst recent deaths as reported to the Orarige County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • M)chael T. Gallagher, 63, on Jan. 31 • Priscilla M. Holden, 75, on Jan. 30 • Wrne A. Larson, B2, on Feb. 3 • Bessie E. Parmenter. 92, on Feb. 2 • Mlctiael N. Thomas, 42, on Jan. 31 •Phillip campbell, 91, on Feb. 5 • Ni)'la K. Littleton, 92, on Feb. 3 • Frances L Thomas, 92, on Jan. 30 •Ann E. Wallace, 49, on Feb. 7 • Robert G. Kitts. 64, on Feb. 6 • E~ith D. Montgomery, 71, on Feb. 1 . • Clifford H. Hughes. 92, on Feb. 6 • Pete J. Martucci, 68, on Feb. 4 • Elizabeth J. O'Keefe, 74, on Feb. 5 • Barbara Swinarski. SO, on Feb. 6 •'Jo.seph D. Van Noy IV, 48, on Feb. 4 • Adrian E. Miller. 88, on Feb. 11- • Robert I. Peters, 84. on Feb. B NEWPORT BEACH • Lester J. New, 102, on Jan:lB • Reinhart W. Rath. so. on Feb. 6 • Charles L Beckman Jr., 79, on Feb. 9 • Mary A. Murphy, 56, on Feb. 2 • Grace S. O'Donnell, 79, on Feb. 5 • \V;lliam G. Schroeder, 84, on Feb. 5 • Earl W. Maple, 79, on Feb. 7 • Jeffrey A. Miller. 37, on Feb. B DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence. These people have only been amtsted on suspicion of a crime, and, as wltil all such crimes, they are innocent unt!I proven guilty. . NE)YPORT BEACH Jim.N. Park, 29, of Buena Park Daf1iel Chung, 53, of Irvine Wl1~am A. Jones, 26, of Aliso Viejo Hefiry C. Dutton Jr., 44, of Costa Mesa Kenneth R. Lender, 55, of Newport Beach Nic9)e C. Krouse,, 1 B, of Huntington Be~h ., COSTAMESA- Gi1t:iert Rendon-Ayala, 32, of C6sta Mesa Ronald C. Wallace, 34, of Costa Mesa James c. Morris, 41, of Costa Mesa Krista L. Kair, 31, of Costa Mesa Lorenzo Ortii~Rubio, 31, of Costa Mesa Gr990f,' J. Morrison, 26, of Costa Mesa i er SzyrTtanski, 30, of Costa Mesa Henn~uez-Mojica: 2.1, of Costa J arcla, 30, of Costa Mesa . Octavio A. Siordia, 26, of Costa Mesa Don J. Collinge, 50, of Costa Mesa Ma!ija Vukadinov, 28, of Costa Mesa Cajj R. El~. 23. of Costa Mesa .. '>< ,. Roberto A. Robles. 30, of Costa.Mesa Robert J. Bronson. 23, of Anahelm Theodore M. Meunier, 38, of Anaheim Manuel J. Subia, 21, of Anaheim Janet M. Sherrell. 28, of Corona def Mar Victor T. Loya, 46, of Costa Mesa Renata Jednorozec.. 32, of Fountain Val- ley Mari< D. Delacruz. 22, of FoUntaln Valley Anthony G. Garza, 27, of Garden.Grove Roman Ramirez-Alarcon, 40, of Gatden Grove Anna Marie L cave, 32, of Glendora 'Timothy J. Eringer, 35, of Granada Hills Kirsten L .• : Jensen, 31. of Huntington Beach Sahm H. Orh, 38; of Huntington Beacti Patrick J. Hartnett. 19, of Huntington Beach Philip J. Partridge, 36. of Irvine Jacqueline Lenchner. 21, of Newport Beach Gary M. Smith, 45, of Newport Beach Kevin W. Gibson, 28, of Newport Beach Lisa M. Young, 28, of Newport Beach Daniel W. Young, 44. of Newport Beach John D. Bolton, 50, of Newport Beach Sunny Tamaokl, 31, of Newport Beach Brian G. Johnson, 20. of Newport Beach Angela M. David, 30, of Santa Ana Felix Solis. 35, of Santa Ana Martin R. Woodbury, 36, of Santa Ana Jaime Baez, 22, of Santa Ana Jose Baraj~. 31, of Santa Ana Robert M. Cullinane, 40; of Santa Ana Edgar Cervantes, 26. of Santa Ana Pablo Ponce-Martinez, 29, of Santa Ana Andres R. Barrios, 19, of Costa Mesa Morgan M. Gonzales. 1B, of Orange Mike Galicia, 19, of Costa Mesa MARRIAGES Most 'recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorde(s Office. COSTA MESA • Jorge Jaimes and Rosalinda Lara, mar- ried on Feb. 1 in Costa Mesa • Jeffrey R. Royer and Ersl R.. Lopez, mar- ried on Feb. 1 1n Costa l'Jlesa • Victor ·r. Hoang and Kim N. Pham, mar- ried on Feb. 4 in Santa Ana • carlos Reyes and Ofelia Y. Silva, married on Feb. 5 in Santa Ana • Juan J. Navarro and Aydee E. Duron. married on Feb. 5 in Santa Ana • Martin F. Bradberry and Alma R. Mar- quez. married on Feb. 1 in Costa· Mesa • Joseph G. Geletko and Arsenia F. Hayes. married on Feb. 7 in Santa Ana • Adam K. Gold and Esmeralda Navarro, married on Feb. 8 in Mission Viejo • Lan N. Nguyen and Thuy-Trang T. Nguyen, married on Feb. B in Westmin- ster • Marco A. Ortega and Socorro Nares, married on Feb. 10 in Santa Ana • Bradley T. Applegate and Sunok Kim, married on Feb.-B in Newport Beach • Jose G. Cocom and Juana Alcala, mar- ried on Feb. S.in Costa ~esa N~WPORT BEACH • Eric P. Schrnitz and Victoria A. Ruff, mar- ried on F~b. 3 in Santa Ana • PhillipW. Austin.andRuth A. Lusk. mar- ried on Jan. 18 in COioma . • Chrittopher J. Martin and Kristin N. Par- sons, married on Feb. 1 in Corona del Mar • .Chr'istop~er H: Belknap and Mati<:ar· ::.:' R, caiv., .. mamed on ""'· 6 ;n Sama\ BRIAN P.06UDA I DAILY PILOT Surfer Pooch Mclain plays the melodlca as he relaxes in the sun after an early morning surf at the Newport Pier, taking advantage of the recent wave of good weather. Newpllff &Zlil'6Mtll Mesa Dllily Pilot J. Charles Berger Orange Coast College / will. host a memorial reception April 9 for former English professor J.. Charles Berger, who died last October at age 68 in London. Mr. Berger taught humanities, English composition and world literature at OCC for 27 years. A native of San Diego1 he got his bachelor's degree in music from San Diego State, then went on to get two master's degrees, one in voice and musicology. from the University of~Rochester and ,the other in English from UC Berkeley. He and his wife, former OCC Russian . professor Irina GsoV5kaya, specialized in Russ- ian music, giving concerts in· Southe~ California for more than 30 years before retiring and moving to Europe. The memorial, which is open to friends, colleagues and former· students, will be held at the Cap- tain's !fable from 3 to 5 p:m. For information, call 432-5725. Patricia June -Former principal. special edu- cation teacher and 'Costa Mesa resident Patricia June died March 23 in Joshua Tree of a malignant brain twnor. She was 44. While living in the Newport- Mesa area, Ms. June taught, then was principal at · four Orange County schools for autis- tic children. She was also active in the community, working with Job's Daughters and Rotary International. Born in Missoula, Mont., in 1953, Ms. June moved with her family to Costa Mesa three years later. She graduated from Costa Mesa High School, then went on to Pepperdine University, where she earned her maste~·s degree. Ms. June is survived by her husband, Mark F. Lundquist; son Matthew, 18, daughter Laura, 11; . step-children Jennifer and Brian; brother Richard T. JUD.e; father and former Costa Mesa city attorney Roy E. June, and moth- er, Laura. Memorial services will be held April 3 at St. Mary's of the Valley Church, 7495 Church St., Yucca Valley. .. ,forrection .:·pue to.an editing error, a sto-.. '!" h eadline :th~t appecµed in· ~ys edition ~ the Daily Pa<>t incorrectly deScribed Mike ~o·s· new position. ,. Stanko, the former ge. neral ~· . .· manager and 15-year employee 'ot the ~alboa Bay .. Club, h~ joined the Newport ~ch-based Management' Action Programs. We.regret any.confusion this may have caused .. Hospital strike likely ·wouldn't draw too much blood at Hoag .Hospital ..... ·-., • ... • Supplies shotild be OK if Red Cross Blood Services workers decide to strike, officials say . . • .. •• 4>sfAMESA ~ Avenue: Two full suitcases, golf clubs, camera equipment. jewel- ~ two cellular phones and a wallet with S480 cash in it were stolen from a. <:.Ir.with a window rolled down in the 1600 block. • ~~'DC>lrt Boulevard: s~ in cash and apptoximately $3,000 worth of • ohol were stolen from an Italian restaurant in the 1500 block. A front een window was ripped open. ~I• Av~: 12 bottles of vitamins worth $100 were stolen from a ~alth store In the 1900 block. There was no sign of forced entry. , · ,,.,..stol Street: A set of fog lamps worth $300 was stolen from a car pari<ed 1a a parking lot in the 3300 block. • NewPoR'T BEACH Q'Mwport c.nw Drlw: A car phone worth $400 was stolen from an • ..QJllO(ked car parked-in the 200 block. ~ .. lboa Drive: Tools, shower fixtures and minlblinds worth S 1, 120 lhre stolen from a house in the 1500 block. The garage doof' was left open. ~ Drlw: Two ple<;es of cauterizing equipment worth S 14,000 v,.iere ~*'en from a storage area of Hoag Hospital In the 1 block. There was no slgn ;& forced entry. :~""90nla Street: A bicycle worth $400 was stolen from a garage in the 400 .b4ock. There was no sign of forced emry. . . )• By.Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot 1· NEWPORT BEACH -The blood supply at Hoag Hospital should suffer: no damaging short- ages even if a threatened strike by Red Cross Blood Services workers materializes, those close to the issue said Tuesday. A union representing 230 regis- tered licensed vocational nurses and medical assistants in California is embroiled in a contractual dis- pute with the Blood Services de~ent. o1_the ,American Red Cross.· .. On March 22, the union' annoutlced its intention to strike within 10 days but withdrew the notice Tuesday morning, said 'Ihldy Sullivan .. spokesperson for Red Cross · management. That doesn't mean another strike BEADERS HOTUNE 642·6086 Record your comments about the Dally Pilot « news tips. ADDRESS MeM. CA. 92626. Copyright No news stories. Illustrations. edtto-NI nwittw or ~isements herwln CAll'I be reptOduced with- ~ pefmisslon of copy- right owner. TEWERAlUllES Newport Beach 59147 Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., cosu Mesa. callf. 92627. CORBECDONS It Is the Pjlot's policy to pr~· ly c.omtct all errors of substance. Please call 574-4233. m . HOW IO IEAOt US Orculdort The 11me Or.nge County (*) 2$2-.914 t Achertllllli a..ttled ·5678 =..142~1 Balboa· 59/47 Costa Mesa 71/45 Corona del Mar 65140 Newport Coast 65140 announcement might not arrive soon, she said . Sullivan said the Red Cross made its "last, best and final offer" on Friday, but the union rejected it. A federal mediator will meet with the parties in bos Angeles on April 10 for non-binding arbitration. The contract dispute includes management's desire to cut com- pensation to workers for driving to and from work, and to replace su~g nurses with non-union managersJn certain cases. Sullivan said the union's con- tract originally exPired on March 31, 1996 but was extended to March 31, 1997. She said if the blood-collection workers strike, the Red Cross will tum to 37 other Red Cross "blood regions" across the country. "You shouldn't feel any impact," Sullivan said. "Any o( the Second high 6:13 p.m ...•.•..•.••• 4.0 ntUltSDAY First low 12:23 p.m.. . ........ --0.4 First high 5:38 a.m ............. 4.9 Second low After midnight Second High 6:48 p.m .........•... 4.5 ·-. The Newport 8eacNCost• Mew O.lly Pilot (VSPS-1~!1 publhhe<I ~ """""'' s.t-urday. In Newpon le.ch and News 540-t 224 SporU 142-41.JO 5'9 FOMCAST ' WATa (Oita Mesa. subclptloN .,. ontj avaUM>fe by tub«1tblng '° The T1mlf Of1r9t C.ounty (IOO> JSM14 ,, In .,.. °'*'di .of •dPGft IMd\ !i:COltil MM. ...,..,.,.. to ~ llllot oNv n Mlliblt fMI for S1CJ"' monlh. ~ <119 ...... peld at~ MIN. CA (MmlricW9al .... . ..... and loal ... , POSTMAs-m : Send ..tdr.:= to The ,.wport ~ Dal..,.aot. P.O. lok 15eO. qllta HeW\ $por11'•646-4170 ~~rthllnk.net ._.,.. Offlet 142-4321 ...,_,_Ut-5902 NillhW'J . QllfMlll C'Dl'nMunlty News. .....,. ........ Mlmlr~. .., .,,,.1; ._ "midlnl end ao ........... va,_11'' "'a....~ .... ~ ..,._,, °' C)peilliol• .,.., c.. a../11,..,. ,_., LOCATION •.••.•..• SIZE Wedg9 ... , ..•.. 2-3 WSW Newport •••••••• 2·3 WSW Blackles ........ 2·3 WSW RNer Jttty .•..• ,i,..3 WSW CdM •.••••• 1 ••• 2·3 'ltllW TIDD TOIMY First low 11:l7 •.m. , . , ..... , . .0.2 Flnthlgh 4:U •.m ........ , .• , A.6 Second low , 1:4' p.m. ...... , .... 1.6 TEMPIRAlURI: ..•.. 62 r.._"1.--;.fjA, ..... •• •. ~-, ... , .. ,, '. . '' . other (regions) that can help us will be asked to do that ... We don't 'repeatedly reassured the hospital there will be no shottage in the event of a strike . · anticipate any shortage or any inadequacy in the supply." Yet Ann Sparks of Costa Mesa, a nurse and a member of the union, warned a strike Seventy percent of the blood used in Los Ange- le5 and Orange County hospitals comes from the Red Cross, which serves roughly 160 hospitals in the combined areas, Sullivan said. Hoag Hospital ~------------------~------~ might affect f, Y.I. blood supplies +Those wishing to donate blood at Ho.a Hospital Blood Donor~ should caft 760-5621. over the long n.in il people stopped donat- ing. She said she regretted L-------------------------~ the impasse between work- receives 65% of its blood from the Red. Cross, and the rest from an on- sight blood-donor center, said hos- pital spokeswoman Maureen Maz- zatenta. She said the Red Cross has ers and management. •rm ICind of disappointed that it had to happen.11 she said. •(But) the contract management offered us has a lot of take-backs." Quality .1-_~gal Services . at a Reasonable Price s125/h, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Corporations'-partnerships, mergers, acquisitions, buy-sell agreements, contrac;ts arid collection1 REAL ESTAT! lltlGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL ~PTIQNS Newport Be.cblC.Osta Mesa Daily Pilot WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z 19W •• ·~ Ii ---, Tk:Dtl lot tbe elt-do\W .... dinee, ......-""...,. and auc- Uom .... S60 and proceedl will go toward tecbrringy and other impleviementl at Newport tt.r- bor High School. Por more infor- mation, call John Oyler at 722~ Happily Qiagriosed with a Qcise ·of 'front-yard syndrome' MATCH CONTINUED FROM 1 Zaino Tennis Courts laid down the Plexipave surf ace on Center Court last week. Plexi- pave is a state-of-the~iut surface for hard courts developed by California Products Corp. With hopes of coming out of his recent slump, the former No. ·FILM CONTINUED FROM 1 . animation symposium. It will end with a Planet Hollywood awards ceremony to be broadcast live on the Internet. The choice of "Das Boot" marks an about-face from last year's opening-night choice ol a Jack Lemmon comedy. This year, it's the 1981 German U-boat dra- ma. The director's cut of the Academy Award-nominated film will show to the general public for the first time Thursday in Newport Beach.· It will draw Freyermuth, director Wolfgang Petersen (•In the Line of Fire") and lead actor Jurgen Prochnow ("The English Patient"), who are trekking down to Newport from Freyer- muth 's Hollywood office. Last year's opening night attracted the stars of its feature, "A Week- end in the Country" -Jack Lemmon, Rita Rudner and Richard Lewis. The Hollywood Reporter's Byrge said Newport festival 1228. 1 player in the world is excited about his team's chances against the Netherlands. "With Jim (Courier) and 1 as experienced Davis Cup players, a~d the strong doubles team of Stark and Leach, i.t should be competitive," Agassi said. Agassi has a 22-4 record in Davis Cup play since his debut "in the international tournament in 1988. . director Jeff Conner couldn't have chosen a better film to open this year. "It's an excellent choice -it's one of the real clas- sics," he said. ... Freyermuth said he chose Newport as the premiere venue for "Das Boot" simply because Conner asked. The festival hap- pened to fall a day after the restored film's exclusive Holly- wood premiere and a day before j ts general release. "It's certainly something that's well-placed in an international film festival," said Freyermuth, who. coordinated the effort to restore the critically ae>claimed movie. • And as word of the Newport festival gets out, more movie makers will enter their work - and that's what will propel the event into the realm of Sundance or Cannes, said Moseley, whose film "City Scrapes" ran in last year's fest. "Jeff Conner is ·so organized that in the next couple of years it'll be one of the big film festi- vals," Moseley said. "It will be a festival to reckon with.'" MY neighbors in Santa Aila Heights stopped puzzling.about who should own our water company long enough to put on our annu- al Easter bash last Sunday. And in all modesty, I must say we outdid ourselves. I don't know how many of .the ·people who graced our block party attended Easter services, but I do know they coUldn't have found any more love and life and harmony and good spir- its expressed in a church than at . our party. Which, it seems to me, µ. a pretty strong affirmation of what Easter is all about. We start~ the Easter block party many years ago as a gen- eral neighborhood schmooze and egg hunt for kids who are now in college. There was a feeling among us elderly folks that the disappearance of the first generation of kids would take the steam out of the Easter party. But last Sunday, there was .a whole riew generation of small people pursuing eggs. And the original sets of parents were not only present but as deeply - involved as ever. 'J'.here was a burgeoning-stde·- board of splendidly creative food and two grills going full steam all afternoon. Tables were set up in a half-dozen 'front yards. Bob • and Jeannie Tupp from around the comer had rented an in.flat- Beautify Your Yard! FARNSWORTH LANDSCAPE COMPANY 548-5132 Lie. #421070 We have over 4() years combined service in this area. Our qua.Uty, c~ativity and service are unmatched. Together we will take · care of all your landscape and masonry needs. • Landscape Des~ • Stonework. Patios, & BBQJ • \\'atp Falls. Pools & Spas • Sprinkler Systems • Landscape Lighting • DralMge SpedalJsts GLASSELL MASONRY COMPANY 434-7744 'l.lc.~ WEDNESDAY APRIL 2. 1997 Come i9in us at 9Uf ~u_IOr mon~fY General Member~~ Meeting Refreshments at 5:30 P.M. • Program begins at 6:00 P.M. GUESTS WELCOME 5th District Supervisor Tom Wi~son l.dst ~r, Gowrnor Wilson reached into Orange COUflf>' and selected Marian 8erQeson to leOd ~is cha~ to im~ O'ur State's .eduCational ~·He also reached clOwn and •lec:ted Tom 1 son to fill her unexpired twm as~ County's 5th district 5tJP.ervisor. 11,is is Soeok ~s first OJ>P9f1unity to hear what he hai to SOY. about sum '!Pcs as the County's role in NewJ>ort Harbor and the U~ Newpc:wt Bov, 'the Newport COast annexation and the future c-A John _Warne and El Toro Airpom. let's hCMt a great turnout to ~ Totn Welson to Newport Beadl. THI CANNERY RESTAURANT 3010 Lafupt19, N9wport l1ach • joseph n. bell ed playpen for kids to bounce in while some of the iest of us yearned for equal time. Kids swarmed through a half-dozen yards looking for remnants of the hidden eggs, some with money tucked inside them. And there was such good talk. Our neighborhood plumber, Mike Brunner, was on hand with his new pacemaker after a harrowing experience · with a malfunctioning heart. We talked about facing our own mortality, and Mike passed along some thoughts about death that I will ponder at length. Meanwhile, he says he's available again to deal with our deteriorating pipes. Bob 1iipp mused about the relative importance of talent as opposed to plain hard work in READING GLASSES & 81-FOCALS e~ o-t /o1z, SUM, Largest SeJection $2.95 • $6.50 MARTIN OPTICAL OC Swap M~et Fairgrounds #8160 (714) 54S..6211 .. his construction business -and whether those qualities took on different values in other lines of work. Like mine. And Jim Altobelli kept tap· ping his wallet to load newly hidden hollow eggs, while offer- ing the kids wondrous clues about where they might be fowid .. {ound in clumps in front yards, dealing·with everything from the latest coyote story in the Back Bay to whether or not. to submit our water -company stock certifi- .cates. . We start out the morning mowing lawns or planting flow- ers or washing cars and end up in animated clumps, usually sur- • rounded by yapping dogs -a perpetually embarrassing area to me since our family dachshund just doesn't cut it with the mas- tiffs and Great Danes .. In the midst of this I won- dered aloud with Ron Darling, the lawyer from across the street, about why we were blessed with such a richly gre· garious and cAring cadre of peo· ple in our neighborhood. And he came up with a theory that seems to me worth passing along. What we are seeing here,_he_ said, is the "front-yard syn- drome." Southern Californians spend a great deal of their time at home outside. And in the com· munities reached by ~ news- paper, most of that time is spent in back yards. As Ron pointed out, the kind of privacy offered by a back yard is generally cov- eted, and families tend to do their barbecuing and hanging out in isolation, protected from neighbors by trees and walls and the house, itself. In our neighborhood, the opposite is more often true. We're front-yard people. On any weekend morning, winter or summer, we can be There's an expansiveness to front yards that seems to project to the people who inhabit them. We withdraw to our back yards, but we reach out in front with an openness and camaraderie that is downright infectious. At least that's how it works on our street. 'My daughter arid grandchil- dren from Colorado were visit- ing last week, and 1 drove them to the airport as the troops were forming for the Easter party. The pnewnatic playpen was already in place and tables were being set up and food was beginning to arrive as we pulled out of our driveway. My daughter watch·ed this with a kind of wonder, then said as we turned the comer, "l don't believe this neighborhood." Ido. • JOSEPH N. BEU's column runs every Wednesday. ' '\... ~~~·MAnRESS Factory utlet Store BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa .'E • one llloc.k south o1 ~5 rwy 545-7168 * 2 Adult & z Children• A $SO value OrderaSHOWnME' STARPACK and receive INSTAI I ATION FOR ONLY .· $495 ' GOOcJ on all your television sets! . . PLUS~ •• Get 4• FREE nckilS to~ ,,,..,..,,,,_,and ti.,. °""a $95 Valuitl} ~SHOWnME . ~ )40Uf' service and rec:eiYe 4 FR& tickets ~the ~~o fl& UPGltADEI jftR_,..~ Featuring: · • Compl-.te Basic SeiVice • Con"91ter • Remote •.Your choice of Premium·channelsl • , , .. I • .. ,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1997 FOOD CONTINUED FROM 1 The City Council recently approved an estimated $40,000 annual contract with Boardwalk Cafe owners to supply approxi- mately 15,570 meals ta inmates. areakfasts are $-2.551 lunch is $2.35- Md supper is $2.75. The meals are wanned and served by two sentenoed inmates who not only prepare and serve flleals, but have deaning duties. · Few inmates complain about the.food or service, says a 42-year-. old .inmate who was heating up the confection oven to warm a half dozen frozen ham and cheese sandwiches and potato tots. But occasionally, he says a plastic j:J!ly placed inside an opening in the cell doorway, might get pushed away. "Most of it is their own belliger- ence,· said the man whose one- y{!ar sentence tor failure to pay rhild support ends in July. "They probably get fed better here than on the outside. It's their attitude." r-~-------·------·--------~ ! EASTER SUNDAY MEAL ! I I I 1 I I I I I I I I l • llulcMIT . l : lWo Mffles with syrup, two ~ 1 "'ces of b9con. a beNlna W9-: • : etable juice and a gla. Of l L low-fat milk. J I I : + l.UNal l : A cheese and been burrito l : witt'I Spanish-styte rice and : : salsa, an apple, apple Juice. : I I l +D..... . l : Lasagna with ricotta and : : mozzarella cheese, canned : : spinach, two rolls and a glass : 1 of low fat milk. • I I ~-------------------------J U)ey will eat. Although there are no vege~an or kosher meals offered, those under arrest who have spe- cial diets might be offered an ~ter­ native meal or portions of other meals. "U somebody qad a real dietary issue we would take them to Orange County Jail," Watson said. Prisoners spend no more than 96 hours in custody. Most of those arrested are booked overnight and taken to thelr a.rraigrunent in court the following morning unless it is a weekend, Watson said. The Boardwalk Cafe, which caters food to Costa Mesar ~­ ton and Newport Beach city jails, also operates a restaurant and ban- quet facilities in Santa Ana. Owner Bryan Leighton said the food is dif- ferent.. "We serve a lasagna, but it's not the same lasagna as on the jail menu," said Leighton, whose restaurant aaoss from the Santa Ana courthouse is patronized by judges and lawyers. A holiday spent inside the city jail is just like any other day. The three inmates who spent Easter Sunday behin'd bars ate lasagna with spinach, rolls and a glass of milk, said William Ashbaugh, cus- tody officer. I· . ARREST cotJi..NUED FROM 1 Graham is already awaiting trial on a previous bookmaking charge ,and is a "mid-level fig- ure• in the alleged gambling organization, Plammini said. He said Graham also owns race hors- es. •Tue guy's wealthf, he drives a nice car, he's got an office in Newport Beach, and this is the way to supplement his income,· Flammini said. · Brannon's arrest only marks the la test in a long string of his clashes with the law. He now faces 26 counts 'of felony .book- making. After (l 1972 arrest for book- making, .Brannon underwent a well-publicized' trjal and faced accusatio~ that he hired a man to force one bettor into paying a $2,800 debt. He pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor cou.at of gaming and wa.s sentenced to 90 days in CO\.\Jl ty jail. In 1979, Brannon pleaded guilty to a single count of felony bookmaking and was placed on probation. In 1981, after another indictment on bookmaking charges, be pleaded guilty to a single count and was sentenced to a two-year prison term. Newport Beach/Costa MHa Delly Pilot • I "He's a very active bookmaker with a wide acope of influence," said Loren Duchesne, clllef of the District Attorney's Office Investi- gation Bureau. Graham's blP} was set at $100,000, while Brannon's reached $250,000. Both were booked into the Orange County Jail. Also arrested were Michael Franklin Reeder, 35, o! Zephyr Cove, Nev.; Mark Kiyo Snyder, 30, of Trabuco Canyon; Sushma Gobil, 22, of Orange; Spencer Haruo Okuno, 32, of Pasadena; Michael Reid Harvin, 30, of Stateline; DamiEµt Leroux, 30, of Ontario, Canada; and Shannon Ione Dolan, 23, and Nicole Suzanne Berlandier, 24, ,both of South Lake Tahoe. The NCAA Championship game· is exceeded only by the Super Bowl as the year's hottest day for illegal gambling, authori- ties say. Inmates' favorites include a roast beef sandwich with potato sa lad, chicken and rice with carrots and a beef stew with broccoli, car- roLc; and potatoes that is served with btScu.its and gravy. ~ . RIVERBOAT ~ -~~oiiiii_ iiiiiiiiii;;;R;;;E;;;S;;;T AU R~A~N T~;iiiiiiiiiiiiio"a'J Religious Sc•e1H:f' a Spiritual I} Approacht Living Those who serve the food don't expect tips, but say inmates are polite and usually say thank you. Lt. Jim Watson said inmates at the ctU-male facility have little choice about wh4t kind of food MEXICAN RESTAURANT Has go11e ftsldngl For fish tacos For Dinner LUN CH BR UNC H BANQUET S CUSTA Ml SA • SWWA•'• l ',.,, l'i·l I !'19 RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Ample Free Parking Ac Newport Beach Nautical Museum 151 £COAST HWY (AT BACK BAY BRJ00£) 714 .673.3425 Cash for Your Old Jewelry WIMre YMf Dols Covws M«tl · 1922 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA -S41-1156 _It µiay be worth ~more than you think! No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN ... Daily Pilot our meals are still a trip to ..,exico:. as well as the coast of Baja. It's a trip worth taking. The 'n-adltion Continues Since 1972 271 EAST 17TH ST. • COSTA MESA , NEAR CARL'S JR. 5 7 4-8460 Chane~ are you have "buried treasure" in your jewelry or safe deposit box. What's colle~ing dust could be collecting cash for you! SERVING AUTHENTIC & ORIGINAL VIETNAMESE CUISINE $2951 " 1 complete Call Toll Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probare! David Pawlowski Aitomcy at Law Join Us For i •· l/\1' ', • ~ t ~ .1 /1 ' j J ,-. ' : F( "' ( 11.,. (,,I Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Available ..,...;,,;,;;,,,,. For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 t!!"i I ~hlpy.ird-Way • Newport &i1Ch APPETIZERS: Traditional Vietnamese egg rolls, Spring rolls-regular or vegetarian with peanut sauce. Appet1.zers: from $3.SO -$6.95 Lunch/Dinner: from $5.95-$8.95 •• ~ 1"1 An American Cafe BE A PART OF HISTORY JOIN THE RACE! 50th Anniversary 1997 Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race Presented B Union Bank of California Elmll MUST IE AW.D OUT COIU'lm.LY MID llllllUI MOVE 0 11odt-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IM\Wl:l._.--...1.--1..--1......J M e l I I I I I I I I I ..... L-J.._Jll. MC.:! I I I I I WC#:! I I I • , .. _t ~ 'IMI\ Kiii lll(N 1Mll1ft..,._k -Ulm lW 111<1:1 I I I I <WSl ... _t ,,., 111.0t IDl1t M7'T Ml....v OCA NII W JU Cllll·-om4ll CIW._ 01:1 I I I I I -llltU I I 11-"---I ... ,_ .. _, a.-t ._.,,,,_ ..... I I I I I I I I I I • .._ • ..,,n;;-,.__rm ... UW.._11 11111111 ~1 II --.. _,., ................. ... *-111 111 111 111 Ill Ill 01r: I I I I I 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I S-1...-1-J ,_, I I I 1 I -..01111 I I I "-1 ... tl->-· ....... kc_J_ .. __ _ 1 ... -~--.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ............. .._<-......J_. __ ..., ...... " .................................. t;L-J.._J ............... c..... ......... fllltl ...... 0-..., ftS .... .... .... ... -ClllMtMI-• ~ _. ......... IMO... P.O. ... IM .. <-.._ CA ..... , .... ......,.,.. 111 ........ LUNCH/DINNER ENTREES: Boneless chicken breast slices with shredded ginger. Served • with brown or white rice . For two days only, Charles H. Barr Jewelers will have as our guest Mr. Mark Eben, an internatiQnal buyer of antique, estate and "previously owned" jewelry. Chicken curry with coconut milk, Chicken or Seafood lemon Grass. All fteffis are prepared mild or spicy at your request. Mr. Eberc is a former instructor of the Gemological Institute of America. He is also an author and lecrurer to the trade 9n antique and collectible period jewelry. He will be available chis Friday and Saturday to consult with you on the discreet disposition of your jewelry for the highest possible cash mar.liet price. Dispose of a single piece or an entire collection. Two Days Only Friday, April 4 ...................................... 10 a.m. co 6 p.m. Saturday, April 5 .................................. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or by appointment upon request CHARLES H. BARR .. 1803 Westcliff Drive. Newport Beacb (714) 642-33 10 WIN 2 TICKETS TO THE .2ND ANNUAL NEWPORT BEACH INTERNATIONAL·' FILM FESTIVAL GRAND PRIZE : 2 tickets to the FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS NIGHT ·SP ECIAL SCREENING GALA at Planet Hollywood at Edwards Village and AUTOGRAPHED FILM FESTIVAL MEMORABILIA during this star-studded event on Thursday, April I 0 at 7 p.m. The awards night ceremony, hosted by Mike Burger of the Home & Family Show, will be broadcast live throughout the world! Also, 8 tickets of your choice to any of the films' listed below. WE'RE ALSO GMNG AWAY: * 12 sets of 4 tickets to "RAINBOW." screening on Sacwday, April 5 at Noon (Edwards Mesa). Shot in Montreal, a family film starring Bob Hoski ns & Dan Aykroyd makes its Nonh American premiere. • • . * 35 secs of 4 tickct.s to "WILD BILL: HOLLYWOOD MAVERICK," screening on Sunday, April 6 at 3 p.m. (Edwards South Coast Village). An award-winning documentary on the life of American filmmaker Willi,.m A. Wdlman. Narrated by Alec Baldwin. * 6 sets ·of 4 rickets to "GOD, MY MOTHER'S LOVER AND THE BITTCHER'S SON," screening -Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. (Edwards Island 7). French film suitable for adult audiences. ' HOW TO ENTER: Fill out the entry below and send or fax it by Wed., April 2 by 5:30 p.m. to: Tacket Giveaway, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or Fax: 650-4802, Attn: PromotiC?n& . ~·~ a.• Jl!i • fe1 °""" .:~'"" -"°'-°'""" '-..7 W11111t1111,/J llf by hlMlllll """"'"' •ntl 1'1lifirl I'}'~"'· (nrk111 Md RI ht pith-ti "I'" tht V.11] 1'11111 "11ri1ff ~ .,_,""' """"J ------------------------------2ND ANNUAL N EWPORT 81?.AC H INTERNATIONAL FILM F ESTIVAL TICK£T GIVEAWAY NAME:_~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-------~~~-~~--~~ Crrv OP ~JDll.NCE: 0AYTlM£ PHONE.: CHECK Yo~ Mom TICKET CHOICE: CJ ·RAINBOW" 0 -wiw BIU'" a ·oo~MY MOTHER'S LOVER· 0 ANVPILM I EYE-OPENER Newport Harbor going for baseball tourney crown today -~ '~ ,,,.,.."\:. ' . ' \ . -· ... ·--·' J.~ I QUOTE OF THE DAY ·TJefore. Dul.ch players wouldn 'l maU (tmna) their No. I priority ... tntnb was ju.st a gamtt ... • -DUTCH CAPTAIN Sf'AN FRANKER s&IBOW SPORTS EDITOR ROGEi I • 1 • 1 I > \ \ I "' < I I' ( ,> I \ I\ I I I \I I '\. \ I l "' \ "' . '\. I· I II l · I{ I. . \ :'\ () ~ r--------------------------------, DUTCH CAPTAIN IS MAKING HIS FUEWELL TOUR EX:-~erly Hills back yard I pro Stan Franker has turned NetherlandS program around. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Stan Franker, captain of the Dutch Davis Cup team for bis 11th and final season in 1997, had been kicked around in the United States. Even with a IlMUtel"S degree from use, be couldn't land a tennis job. For three years, during Franker's postgraduate studies, be was a •bade yard pro• in Beverly Hills, commuting from mamion to mansion, collecting sometimes handsome paycbeclts, but certainly not growing as one should in the ten.nil business, at least not for a bud~ Davis Cup captain. Fr er,· born in Surinam, a former Dutch colony in South America. played tennis at use from 1975 to 1977. Eventually, Franker escaped the dead-end Beverly Hills gigs and accepted a job in Holland at a private club. Three years later, a friend of bis became a committee member for the Austri.an nation.al team and lured blm away from the club. One of Franks'• students was Thomas Mustet lbat's when the Dutch dec¥MMI 10 biJe him as coach of the natioaal program in the Netherlands. In l•· when Franker started as captain of the Davis Cup team. the Netherlands was playing in the zone, •the minor leagues,• u franker put it. There are 127 countries playing Davis Cup, but only 16 are among the eli~ World Group. Holland, once a small fish in a big sea, is now among the world's elite because of Franker. •Before,• Franker said, ·Dutch play*5 wouldn't make (tennis) their No. 1 priority. 'Ibey were too realfstic. Tennis wa.s just a game. Now, they're willing to put aside everything for tennis." Franker, 51 and fluent in four languages, is ready to step aside after 11 years, because of the heavy travel commitments involved in his profession. franker follows bis players, Jacco mttngb, Paul· . Haarbuis, Jan Siemerink and Sjeng Scbalken, throughout the year. •lbefe's no family life. Used to travel 40 weeks a year, now it's 30 to 32 week$, so I'm giving up Davis Cup,• said Frank.er, whose squad will face the U.S. in the Davis Cup tie at Paliladel Tennis Oub Friday through Sunday. Holland. for the sixth consecutive year, 11 a part of the World Gr:oup. Tbil yee.r 11 also the country's fourth , Uip to .~e Davis Cup quarterfinals in six years. :-The Netherlanda, seeded sixth in I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I :~ ' l the wotld, lost to the U.S., 3 .. 2; at : Rotterdam tn 1995, the only other l 1 meeting between the two countries. : L------~-------------------------J BRIAN POBUDA I OAllY PILOT Andre Agassl (above) hits a few shots while waiting to get on center court Tuesday; at left, Laguna Beach's Rick Leach zeros in on the attack; below, Danielle Scott makes sure everything ls up to par for the anticipated crowd of 5,200, starting Friday morning. I r------------------------------, TICKET INFORMATION + About 150 ticlcets were •v•llable to the publk few the Davis Cup· tie at Palisades Tennis Club Friday through Sunday. Tickets are available at ~ Ticket.Master. Details: 740-2000. I ~---------------------------~--~ • It's the truest form of sport ... money is not the objective; rather, a matter o,f pride, and patriotism, for one's country. By Richard Dunn, Daily PiJot N EWPORT BEACH-Since the inception nearly 100 years ago, when 21-year-old Harvard graduate Dwight Pilley Davis put into competition the International Lawn Tennis · Challenge 'Il'ophy, it bas been an unrivaled team event that boasts of national pride like no other match. There are many reasons to love Davis Cup, among them its special way of successfully turning an overwhelmingly individualistic game into a complex team evenl The selection process, the draw and the chemistry ai:nong players (and captain) are imj>ortantfacton in the celebrated Davis Cup~ arguably the third most prestigious international sporting event. behind the Olympics and soccer's World Cup. There's also the rarity of mismatches, because the Davis Cup • format of four singles and one dou- bles match contested between two singles players and a doubles team forces strategy like no other tennis. The style makes it possible to use as few as two players in a tie, or as many as four. Any nation can be· competitive, yet the fonna.t stops just short of allowing a single great player and a few good ones to win .. the Cup. I~ a format designed to also Lbri.ng a crap-shoot element to a Davis Cup tie with two extra dimensions created by specific Davis CUp rules -one dictating that nations alternate home and away sites, the other granting the home team the right to choose the surface, which is Plenpave in the case of the U.S. this week ag&imt the Netherlands a.t Palisades ~ Club. The two-pronged •home-field advantage'" ls the primary l'ealOll why Davis Clip matches produce IO many thrilling results. Local teaching pro Phil Dent, who played several yea.rs for the Australian Davis Cup team. cited how his team would purpoaely cut the grass short. ~ how Europeua opponents would often water down ·clay courts to sl9w down the Aussies' big serves. , A nother reason to love·Devil Cup is bow it changes a playw. Not everyone is suited for it. ~ Connors, for example, the quintessential individualist. WM never a superb Davis CUp pla}W. Moreover, the element ol doubles that bas importaDoe In tba competition is another reuoo to love Davis Cup. lt has a day ol ltl own -Saturday, the seamd ol ~ days -and it can be the piwtal rubber of any given tie. For fans, it's time to let yow Mir down. It's one of the few.-.. matches you'll ever attend in your life where shouting and~ is actually encouraged. pride of the coast. baseball. tournament CdM rolls, but ••• •Sea Kings rip Estancia, 16-0, but don't get any help; must go for third-place against Mesa. By Bany Faulkner, Daily Pilot CORONA DBL MAR -Joe Koh could get \lied to this. . Por the Mcond time in two days, the Corona dfl Mar High baseball coach scribbled ""en zeros on an opponent's line score. And, so proficient was his offense (18 bits), he sent winning pitcher Paul MacMlllan to the bullpen to itay k>Ollie clurlnG an extended m- nm nftb inDIDg In the See Kingl' 1~0 vk:tary over Batandl 1n the Pride Of the Cout 1burnameot at CdM Tuelday. •we're not beck on track yet bUt we're balded tn tbe npt ~­ Mid ICob. wbo watdMid Ryen lAWts DON LMCH I CM.Y MOT •IEE COM MOE I ~ H.»11111 N•tl .......... .__ . TARS IN AMAZIN G RALLY ~Mesa ra11s, 10-1 • COSTA MESA -Anyone wbO • Sailors score 11 runs in last two innings to win, 16-15; host Santa Margarita today for the crown. NEWPORT BEACH -The middle of the sixth inning was a sad time for Newport Harbor High's baseball team Tuesday after- noon in the Pride of the Coast Tournament. The Sailors had tust ~ven up six runs and retired their se&>nd pitcher of the day. Worse yet, Jim Ki~s team was down 15-5. But something changed as the Sailors walked into the dugout. Maybe it was the wind. or the luck, but whatever it was sparked the Sailors. Bven with the negative vtbel ~ting around the field, Newport Harbor came out and pounded lix rum of ltl own in tbe bottOin of the lnnlng, blanked tbe visiting Royal High Highlanden 1n the 19Ye11th. then staged a ftve-run seventh that cl1nched the m09t thriWDg come-from- bebllid win ol the .... tor the Sellon. Quite • cbuge, lluhf ·we gave up t?'hMI and tt Wal.kl and still won. Go figure.· Kiefer said following : believes in omens could bav.s · the contest. "It was a great comeback, : forecast~ tough day for the a.ta though.• : Mesa High baseball team 1\Jel .. The triumph propelled lhe Sailors into : day .. today's 2 p.m . Red Division championship : . First. the Mustangs lost a coin game against Sea View League rival Santa : flip with ~ Grande for ~ Margarita, at Corona del Mar High. : team designation on their own After the amazing six-run sixth, senior : diamond in a round-robin gem. Danny Pulido shut down the Hlghlanden ! at the Pride of the Cout ~ .. fn>m the mound in the seventh. : ment. The Sailors led off their half of their final : Then.. ~er Mesa failed to at-bat a walk, a single and Another walk to ! scor~ in lts first al-bat. the Mata· load the bases when Ray Ohrel nailed a : do.rs leadott bitter CODDeCted fOi double to drive in a pair to sbce the lead to ! a solo home run to open the Md Gil three. : '10-1 Bolsa victory. . Senior Joe Urban, who had hit a solo : Mesa averted the = home run in the fourth. followed Ohrel with : ~~thel.ayne De,_.. ~ . a blistering triple to tie the game. : ,..,'" b9MI loaded •-111!'.i Pulido stepped to the plate, ripped a sin-: entb, plating J..ny ~ !1 &: gle to score Urban from third and gave the ! wbo wu one ol a.. ). ,.J 8' Sailon their sixth win "of the 1eUOn. : with ilna*. Pulido not only earned the game-: Be Jf.b.r, ~ C -• ___ ......._ ____________ : ...._....._ _ _....__...___ ____ -!'!....,. \ • SE~RS IW)E I ! • WEDNESDAY, NfUL 2,, \997 ~~""----,. ~ •'-~!""'~....-~.--, •'°"' .. ~ .,,__ _.... ' • ,1 - --" . ~ ---..._. ...... . -. r--l sec bolds otT Crusaders for seventh straight COSTA MESA -The longest haJ.1-lnning of Coach Kevin Kasper's life ended ju.st in ti.me. Atlut. Kuper'• Southern Ca.Woroia College baseball team jumped o.1l over the vi.siting Point Loma Nuarene Crusaders in Golden State Athletic Conference play Tuesday afternoon to start a game that would eventually end 8~7. The Vanguard.I' offense was cliddng tot the blue and gold as junior Greg Schrieber and fresh· man Tentk Oark both exploded for home runs. Schrieber's accounfed for the three runs in the first. The pitching for the 23-8 Van· guards. which leads the GSAC in nearly every category, was click· ing, too. Starter Bryce Primm blanked the Crusaders for five innings allowing five hits while striking out six. He was relieved by Aaron Bailey who allowed Point Loma one run but struck out three in two innings. The 12-19 Crusaders almost pulled off the upset as they went wild with six runs on four bits, a pair of walks and a couple field- tng blunders before ltopper Daniel VWareal ca.me ln to pick up a lt1ikeout and fend oft J>otnt Lolna. Schrieber had four RBL while 'Rob Pegg was 1 for 4 with two RBI. Orange Q)ast falls. 8-3 COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's baseball team staged a comeback that was too late and too short to overcome the Orange Empire Confe~ce· leading Rancho Santiago team that prevailed 8-3. The .Pirates (11-8, 3-8) began a comeback attempt in the bottom of the ninth, but a . Bobby Calderon single that drove in two runs and an unearned nm would not be enough. Olwllli .... Qw > .__ ......... ~C...J ~ncho ~ 030 ooo 050 . a 10 1 Or•~ Coen 000 000 001 • 3 12 2 lowmen, .. II (J) tnd 81.ckmun.. Moore, ~ (8) and WUn. W • lowman. S-0, l • Moore. :H. 28 • ~Ing (M} 2. .lonel (OQ. HR • lladunun (llS). COM CONTINUED FROM 5 one.hit Cotta Mesa in an 11.0 win Monday. Estancia managed four hit:s against MacMilla.n, but the senior right-ha.oder allowed only three Eagle runners beyond first hue, struck out teVen, and walked ju.It one to reCOld his ftnt oompJete· game victory and his thifd win in as many decisions this spring. •1t was another great pitching performance,• said Koh, who despite the lopsided score, still fell short of bis bid to qualify for the Blue Division's title game. •Because of the way the tour- nament 'is set up, we needed to make up two runs allowed on Bolsa Grande to play Laguna Beach .again for the (Blue Divi- sion) championship." The Sea Kings (4-6·1) did all they could, but the 10 runs they gave up m·a tournament-opening loss to Laguna Beach gave them one more than Bolsa's tor the tournament, as the Matadors handled Mesa Tuesday, 10-1 . CdM will now host Costa Mesa for third place in the Blue Division today at 11 a.m. Estancia (2~8-1) gets a rematch with Orange Lutheran (which it beat Mooday, S...) today at 2 ,,t: at Cotta M..a ffjgh fOI' fttth in the Blue DMak>n. TuMday'I game, in fact, WU a rvmAtcb ol. the MUOG opener between tbe two fut\qe Pedfic eo.t League rive.II, but Bltanda could not AVe!lg$ tbat 6-3 loll. No 1-th.an 10 Sea KJngs had hits Jn this rematch, including five with more than one. Sophomore third baseman Matt Lanoo ~t 4 for 5 with an RBl, while MaCMilla.n helped bls oW'D cause with a pair of doubles and a single. He also stole a hue And scored three runs. Preston Altobello drove in three runs With a double and a single, while Eric Wiethom and 1V Harper had two bits and two RBI apiece. Ryan Achterberg, and JUltiJ:i And~n each had one RBl, as two of Rstand.a's four pitchers were junior varsity call-ups. Dave Chavero and J.D. Willey had doubles Jor the Eagles, who also got singles from cousins Mario Romo and Juan Romo. Pride of .. eo.t Tbumlmant ConMMl ....... 16, Ellt8nda 0 Corona del Mar 102 263 2 • 16 18 1 Estllncia 000 000 O • O 4 6 MacMillan and Schiff; Zenus, Bun:laoa (5), Curiel (6), M. Romo (7) and Garcia. W -. MacMillan, 3--0. L • Zenus. 28 • Hal'J)er (CdM) 2. MacMiiian (CdM) 2, Willey (E), Altobello (CdM), Chavero (E). - TARS CON11NUED FROM 5 W1DD1nO RBI but notched his tint pitching wiDOf the 1prtng, as well. OobMr' Walters knocked bis MCOIJd l'OWld .. trtpper 1n u many dap when be lelM a three-nm lhot over the fence tn tbe third. Shawn 01)cqiell also hit a dou· ble for the Sailors (6-0). .... • .... C.U..Ta1mu r Royal ,250 206 0 • 15 17 3 Newport 004 016 s . 16 15 .. ~nl«, BOYWS (6), Pesso <n .tod Iyer. Nuzum, c..stanon (2), Pulfdo' (6) atld Jones. w -Pufldo, 1~ l • v.so. 28 • PeStO (R) 2, Wayne (R), O'Donnell (NH), Ohrel (NH). 38 • Daug'*'Y (R), Urbln (Nl-i). HR • Rainer (1\), Waken (NH), Urblin (NH). -By Molly Yanlty MESA CONTINUED FROM 5 ll ' Ryan Gallacher, and Alex Marquei also bad bit.a for Mela' (6-5), which viSi1s CdM 't(>day at 11 p.m. to the third·place 9une of the tournament's Blue OiVision. Mustangs Coacb Doug Dea.bl praised the work of starting pitcher Joe Jeffers, who fanned six and did not walk a batteJ 1D five innings of work. .... '"'COMr ,..,._,,_.. ltolla&Mde10.eootaMela'1 Costa Mesa 000 000 1 • 1 5 3 8olsa Grande 150 121 x · 10 13 2 .Jeffen, thoma5 (6) and Vasquez., Ceja (6); Gonzales and Robem. W ·Gonzales. l ·Jeffers, 1·3. HR -Fntnciso (BG), Gonzala (BG), Kusuda, (BG). Vanguards' men put a~ay Hawaii-HBO, 6-1 COSTA MESA -After defeat- ing 16th-ranked SeattJ;e Universi- ty and Point Loma Nazarene Col- lege, the Southern Callfornia Col- lege men's tennis team trounced visiting Hawaii-Hilo 6· 1 in non· conference play Monday. •A day like this, I'm proud of the guys and all of them deserve credit," Coach Mattias Johansson said of his Vanguards. The Vanguards (10-6) cap- TENNIS tured five ol six singles contests and an three doubles contests. ........... PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES at the Planntng De-tors.andper10111Who may required to give nollce 10 MIRNA DINO ALMERCO, SIONEROFTHESUPE· undtrthtfletltlousname(a) BenSaPor1to;26085GattySQED·AUM8UCIO N£EDAHEXPllHA1iONOfM partmant, City Halt, 3300 otl'ttrwlsa be Interested In Interested persons unless 0442, TOYS RIOR COURT listed above. Or., Laguna Niguel, CA Thia·-11 llMd "'"TURE Of TI!E PROCEEDING N r1 8 1 d p 0 the wlU or esi.te. or both, they have waived notice or DEBRA STEYER 0468 Daniel R Ray Inc Daniel 926n -·-· w ,_ PUBLIC NOTICE B~;~~68 ~~.:;:~ Bea~h· of: OLETIA MARIE AN· COl)Hnted to the proposed HOUSEHOLD, BOX0ES • Paul Eugene Salgado, R. Ray, P;••ldanl .• This buslntH 11 con-~. eou~ 1~7 ~ .. ~AYOU. YOUR SHOULD • • THONY action.) The lndependenl DULCE FORES 0469 1eee W. Iowa St., Thia atatement was flied ducted by· an Individual .....i~Ofl QI' .,. • ...,...,,..., lAWYE • S"TATEMENT OF Calllornia, 92659-1768, or A PETITION has been admlnfstraUon authority will HOUSEHOLD ' ' Coate MeH, CA 92826 with the County Clerk of Have yo~ started dOl"9 NOTICE·Tl;s Rc:ttoul Oft 14111117 II 1• '··· ABANDONMENT OF phone (7 14) 644-3225. filed by JOY DEE AN~ be granted unless an Inter· Pu bll shed Newport Pu blished Newport Ora Count on 3,21 •97 llullnen yet? Yes 3.3.97 ~-I'll~ Yt111 f PMlll ~ COfl)Ol'lllon • USl!OFFICTITIOUS Published Newport THONY in the Superior Hied person files an ob-Beaeh·Costa Mesa Daily Beaeh·Costa Mesa Daily 19~714.Je BenSaporlto ' bm.1twafiltd111the TNltN Of !ht Deed of T1111t IUSINESS NAME Baach·Costa Mesa Dally Court of California, County Jtctlon· tt> the petition and Pilot March 26, April 2. Pilot March 19 26 April 2 Dall PU 1 M h ... 8 A 11 This statement was filed ol b Cou~ 0... A new f;cl flCO(Wd Olt'21195 • ""'11· The 1011owlng paraons Pllol April 2. l997. of ORANGE. shows good cause why the 1997. 9 19 7 ' ' · Y 0 are • · pr with the County Cieri< of loul bness *"" ment 199504.,2183 bOOll •• have abandoned the useol WOlt THE PETrTION requests court snould not grant the W017 ' 9 2, 9, 16, 1997 W020 Orange County on 3.3.97 nust bl filed~., 1111 CS.•· ••In ill~ of Or- the Ficllt1ou1 Business that JOY DEE ANTHONY authority. PUBLIC W010 PUBLIC NOTICE 19973712897 The ling of this sllllment Miit ClllGrnta. Will SELL AT Name: Digital Difference. PUBLIC NOTICE be •PPolnted as personal A HEARING on the pell· NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 0 11 PU t A 11 2 9 16 not of illelf IUlloltZe Iha 1111 I PUBLIC AUctlON TO THE 375 Bristol SI UM 55 representative to admlnls· lion will be held on May 1, Fl Utl a *' a Y 0 pr • • 'tNs a. of l'l1cli0ul M HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. Costa Mesa, CA.92626 . NOTICE OF ter the ff1ate or lhe dect-1997 at l :45 p.m. In Dept. SUP::fo:OC804URT NOTICE OF .:am:S~ ,11 ne~s 23· 1997 W037 Hime in~ of the riOlltl CASHIER'S CttECK Oft CERTl- The Ffctll1ous Business PETITION TO dent 703 localed at: 341 The PUBLIC LIEN S'"L• . a emen PUBLIC NOTICE anollW under Ftdllll. S.. FIEO CHECtC OR A CHECIC Name referred to above ADMINISTER THE PETITION requeat1 City 01lve Oran.ge CA OF THE STATE OF . " ~ The followuig persons are comrntlftllw (See Sdon 1 ' DRAWN BY j\ CREDIT UNION II d I 0 C the decedent's Wu and 92613 ' , CALIFORNIA FOR Notice Is hereby given dol11g buslnua as: a) b and Plot GS AHO LOM ~ ~~s C:~t. n3.'a~8:5.0~7/~ E_STATEOF: codlell1,lf any,bea~mllted IF YOU OBJECT to the THECOUNTY per Section 21700 et.seq. GoodTimeaTours&Char· Ftctltlous811sln•H . ~· nest ="A SAVWGs ASIOC1A- No.F660217 MOYRA P. BANDIERA, to probate. The Wiii and granting of the pelltlon, you OF ORANQE ol the California Business tera, bl Tlllys Travel Tours, N•me Statement First~ TlOti OR A SAVINGS IWllt Kathy Hlllon 2136 Anchor •k• MOYRA any codicils are available should appear at the hea1· tn the Matter of The Trust ~/rolessrolal Code tbat 17132 Magnoll1 Ave., d~r• lo~~~~f8'::1sR!'~ ~~MIN AUTHORIZED TO 00 BUSINfsS St., Anaheim.' CA 92802 PATRICIA BAN DI ERA foi eumlnallon In lht .Ille Ing and state Y.our Ob· Estate of HELEN A. RU· RIOR U~?~:s~;~~G~UPr F~':in~ln VrlleJ'eCA ~2~08d nm': Golf 1048 lrvlnt Ave CH411&118 T-~ Mw26 Apr IN M STATE Of CAUfOflNIA. PG~:g1~neOCu1~1~71~4 Lu· TCo·a~~h~~.· Abe1n8e6flc7Sla71es k~~tEby~~1~fo~· requests 5!':~~= ~;.hfll~hew~~~~ ~~: BBINNI, Dake HELEN RITA RU· eated at, 1600 Sup~ri: (CA): 111~2 Mag'noliamA~e.: ,i228, Ne~por1 Beach, CA 2.9.16. 10Q7 • PAYAIUATMTIMEOfSALE 1 . · · ""' . • r . • I I, eeeased. Ave .. Costa Mesa Calilor-Fountain Valley CA 92708 92660 IN LAWfUl MOHEY Of THE Tn11 business la eon· e1ed1to11, eontlngant ered1· authority lo administer the 01• the hearing. Your ap. Case No.: A186738 nla, County of 'orange, This buslnesa Is eon· Loratoi Abels, 20t5 Ship-PUBLIC NOTICE UNITED STATES AT: Tiit Ctllr>-duct~ by a generll part· tors, and persons Who may ~stateAd"'f8{ th~ lndepen-pearance may be In petson NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of California, will eon· ducted by: a corporation way Ln.. Newport Beach, 1'11111 Awnue llflll'llQ (ldtleent nersh1p otherwise be Interested In ent m n atr~t on of Es· or b~ your attorney. Notice is hereby given to duet a public llen sale of Have you started doing CA 92860 fll k 1ttm1.... to the cannan)ID flt CMc Cenw 19173712653 the wlll ·or estate, or both, tatea Act. (This authority IF OU ARE A CREDITOR the creditors and eontin· the personal property de· buslneu yet? Yes 2+97 This business is con· FICTITIDUI IHllEll lulldtna 300 Eat OllpcW Thia 1111ement was flied of: MOYRA P. BANDIERA, :-'111 allow the personal rep· or a contingent creditor 01 gent creditors· of the scribed below at 1:00 p.m. N.8 .R. of H.B.' Umiled, dueled by: an Individual .. ITITm:IT /l#t., (iinge, CA II rlgllt."' w1lh the County Clark of ~~~ore~1RA PATRICIA .~~n~:11':1th1:utta~:urt"'!i ~~~·e~:r~e~ir~~i:u~~~~ above·named decedent, on the f6th day of April, Marcus Bannerman, Prell'· Have you started doing The folOwinO.l*IOll(t) i*9 Ind lnlnlt ~ b Md Orange County on 2·28-97 A PETITION has bean proval. Befo1e laking cer· and mail a copy to the per· 17~1 all Pf1sons having 1997. The Undettlgned will deryt business ~? No dlllng tlltiMll . a: CAFPt'S now held by II Ufldlf"' OMO of Daily Pilot March 26, Ap1il filed by Suzanne I.easel lain very lmPortant actions, sonal representative ap. ~:~~ ar:g~e':~ir!~e l:efi~ :e~:pr,;a~~ bids t t~ satls~ ~1';h5 ~lal~men~ wci' :''4 ~l:le!t~tei:ent was filed CAFE & CANTICA. 5G W. COiet TMt In flt property cleeCrlltd 2, 9, 16, 1997 W027 (fo1merty Suzanne Gtace however, the personal rep. Pointed by the eour1 within ll)em wilh the Superior and n 1 :·de e1:1:s ln~e r: 0 'c oun Y tr 0 with the County Clerk of ~. NIWpOtt 9uch. CA•: 049-082·33. Ol101NI TM· &andiera) In the Superior resentalive wllt be required four months flom the date C 1 1 341 Th Ci n 1 n uri · range ounty on 3·2t·97 ll2fl63 tor: Jeltrty S. LongsNw and PUBLIC NOTICE Court of California, County to give notice to lnlarested of first Issuance of tht let· o~~! ~range CA 8928~ !rie stora~~ s~a,~es Pc~,ner· 19973714848 °1:,.~7ge37c1o4u9nty51on 3-2l·97 Na ~. 51.48 Eat Gii D. lM. TllUhtUddrm of Orange. parsons unless they have lets as provided In section and ,;,all 8 ' t 0 1 r ' Y, cons 5 0 8 0 ow· Dally PUot March ~. April •• Gl'lenlboftl L.n, Anlheim Hill, Ind ofllr OOIMIOll dlllgtldon, PUBLIC NOTICE THE PETITION requests waived notice or oonsented 9100 of the Callfornla Pro-LaBold andeo~:,ta~ne o ~::i~ :~g. :fplian;el~ rlee:ion-2, 9, 16, 1997 W021 Dally Pilot March 26, April CA 92807 If llJY, of IM tsal pr~ Cit- CITY 0' that Suunne Lessel (for· to the propQsed action.) bate Code. The time for 111. belh as Co-Trustees of the ~s, ouse 0 urn lure 2, 9. 18, 1997 W023 Tlil la.llilllU ii conclldld bV tcrllld ~ Is undln100d to NEWPORT BOCH merty Suzanne Grace San-The independent admlnls· Ing elalma will not e11pire Declaration of Trust daled :p~rt~~:9·g'='· :~~f~!· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 111 I~. bl: W Cllllr\a Mii. NIWPOft APPROVED ONE dlera) be appointed as per· tratlon authority wlll be before lour mon1h1 ftom June 25 l985 end entered . • • _..,.. 1111 not ytt •n llldl CA. Tiii Tna .. dote VEAR USI! OF P'UNDS aonaf iapresentallva to ad· granted unless. an l11ter· the hearing da1a noticed ln10 by Jan C. Rubinl and ~~Yi~e ~~~XP~~·a~~l~~: FlctlUoua 8usll'9H Fictitious BualntH to ll'lnllCt lulil-. lllldlt b not wimnt Ill IOCUt1C:Y of flt 0 , .c minister the estate of the Hlad peraon l1lea an ob-above. Helen R R bl 1 T "' Name State~nt 'P fiCMo111 bulitlllt nwne °' ,...llddl'esl Of of11r ~ F R I Al decedent jectlon to the petition and YOU MAY EXAMINE the · .U n • as rus· lure, hand and Power loots, The following persons are Name ltalement YUR 1987·1898 THE PETITION rt uasts show good eauae why the flit kept by the court "Jou tors, wherein Iha decedent vehicle part& and aeees· doing business as· a) All The following persona lie llllTlll...,IM~., M:I~ or flt pr=.1Y., If The obJtelivH contained th• 4.eeadant's WtL~ and court should not grant 1ha are a person lntereste In w!:d a HTr9~tor a~o:_.e/o ld· soiies, boxes (contents un-Cities Realty b) Ail Cltles doing buslne11 as: West ~·:.;:; t:, with llfY pr~ In blllll ~ virttt Tiit in the city'• 1997-98 One eOdieTls If any, be admitted authority. lhe estate you may Ille w atl . far:o w or· known), musleat ln11ru. Really & ~pralsal 66328 Coast Gtau Distributing, .. P'°'*1Y out Year Action Plan for use of to probate. The will and A HEARING on the pell· with the court a formal Rt· por :n, .S 'ii V~~70~r: menta and othtr mlaeel· Pierson BlvCf., Desert Hot 528 Caneha, Newport b Cou~ Cllltl !70rlflCI' covenant °' wnnly, exprm Community Development any eodleil1 are available tion will be held on MAY'· qu•at for Special Notice of ~~n ~e~~~· it u, • • ' laneous Items. Sprlngt, CA 92240 Beach, C~ 92660 Cou-onMM:tl21.1-. °'Implied, reg1rdlnQ nt. PGI· Block G1an1 (COBO) funds for examination In the file 1997, at 1:45pm In Dept the filing of an lnvan1ory .,:,· ~ lotr a, 92~12. N~ME OF SPACE Jottph Alan Miner 73455 Detak Shngsby, 528 Can-NOTl:f.llil Adilloul ...ion. °' encumlirwaa. to Incite: 1 D I kepi by the eoun. 703 loeatad at 341 The, Ci!¥ and epptaiaal of esleta as· :'onrhs · :lte~ e~ar:~ ~Sr ~h~p~N~ rdl ruM~~ Hiiitop Road, Sky' Valley, cha. Newport Beach, CA S.b .. ~-~ Y?.!'~ Ptlf Ill)~ byb.i.a,.!.!..lltf 1. eonom e eve opment THE PETITION requests D1lve South, Oienge, CA sets or of any petlllon or 1997 the date 01 tho flrsi r · rna 11 CA 9224 t 92660 · ,_ "wa ,_ 111 ,.,. .,.....,. notl(s --lht -O 2. Public FaclliUH and Im· authority 10 admlnleter the 92668. account as provided In publication of Not'oe to ~~rry HlbKb• 174 This buslneu is eon· This busln611 11 eon· o1 b eou._ ~ A new Ac:I· Trual plUt, • orcMclld In ludl provamenll Htate unda1 the lndepen· IF YOU OBJECT to the section 1250 ol Iha Calilor· Ci · r 1 iehael nieely 219 ducted by: an Individual ducted by: an individual ilut a.tiMll NllN n«*(s); ICIVanell. If "'1 unw 3. Public Servleea • home· dent Adminiatr11ion of Es· granting of the petition, you nla Probate COde. A Rt· m=o :r ~~rs~,:ifu~eeris Rod~jY Von ~obison 235 Have you started doing Have you started doing must bl filed odor tD ht•· Ill 9lmll of flt Otlcl o/ Truat, lass a11l1tanee, temporary tatH Act (This aulhollty should appear at the hear· quest for Spacial Nollce e d 1 30 d Y ,t· Jennt er Jennings 270 business yet? Yes 10-29-business yet? No The NinQ OC 11'11 a.menl does ... Cfl.wges and tlCPlftltl of shat~~'· aul1tenee for "el will allow ·the personal rep. Ing and stale your ob· form 11 avallable from the the do l~ouihi •Yr a r' Tamara Joy Nuce 308 1996 · Derek SUngsby not ol illell dlOtllt Iha Ult t flt trua ... ~ Ill time of lht risk homeless, senlo1 resentalive to take many jae•!ons or Ille w1ltten ob-court eletk. m:lled a or ar:on~~t eeeliv~ Dave Bennett 331 Joseph A. Miner This statement was flied Wt -ol 1 Ac:lious lulineat lnllll publlCdtn Of 1111 nollcl. meals, e~un&allng. acllon1 wlthOut obtaining actions with tht court b• Petitioner: a.,n•» ered 10 cfu or Y d 1 geuy ti!bbs 407 This statemenl was filed with the County Clark of JWllt 1n ~of Ill rigl1ll 11' lht totll amount of flt Ul\Plld m4· A~~m~1tr~tlocC:Mm~te: court approval. Balore tlk· fore lht hearing. Your ap. Qoldateln petition 1~ fiie a r.~~ cit'!~ B~~'X ~~~~rer :~~ with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 2·13·97 anollW undlf f-ldn. 51111, blllnce of N otltl;!llon • gr':~ !nd ty :rovlde F~~r Ing certain very lmpor1ant paaranee may be In pereon Attornev for Petl• as provided In Seellon Paula Gordon 418 01ange County on 3·21·97 19973710880 common IN ($11 Sldlon I eu!ICI by Ille Otlcl OI TMt Md Housln HNiCH actions, however, the. pet· "fFb~Jou~ attorn~ tJoner: Ronald K: Gr• t9t03 of the Probate Cod,. John Penning 643 19973714852 Dally Piiot March 12, 19, eUIQ., lulinttstnd Ploltuklnt llUma1lid COSll • ..,.._ 1110 PRJJECTED. USE OF son~I rdepre~onll1tive W11 II be or a c~ntl!~~ ~ra~?i~~o:i nit, CSB 188948 4001 A claim form may be ob-Auctioneer's Name: Jim Dally Pilot March 2t, April 26, Aprll 2, 1997 W003 ~). ldYanmt II 1411.111.M . 1equ re to g ve not et to ... .. 1 1 1 talntd from the Court O'Brien Bctnd Numbe . 2 9 t6 1997 wo24 PUBLIC NOTICE ...,.,.ftng Ollld· Mat. 20 1997 PEELLE FUNDS: lnterasttd pe11on1 unltH the deceased, you must tile ~t ant o Ave.I long Clerk. F0< youi protection, 14683730099 r. • • • Newpart~Mlsl RNANCIAl. CORPoMTION ~: The City lnlends 10 fund they have waived nollee or your claim wllh the court Beach, CA 90807· you are encouraged to lite Auctioneer's Telephone PUBLIC NOTICE Fl tltl 8 1 CN41~19393MNMw26, kl lltrlnl. Alll Alalonll Iha lollowlng aelivlliaa lri consented to the PIOPosed and mall •copy to the per· 2907 you1 elalm by certified mail Number (909) 68t-41l3 c 0111 us neu 2,9,16, 1997 Mlnlge1 1540 River P11Ul1'M. Fiacal Year (F y) 1997• action.) The Independent ~naledrebpreuntattve ap· 105714 with return receipt re· p u btl's he d Newport Fictitious BuslneH T .. !'ato1"'1• 11 t•tement • ~ SUltt 21'4 Scamento cA 998 C . a· administration autho11ty will ... ~nt y the court wllhm P bll h d N t quested . Name SJ t t '"" ow ng per1on1 ara -•1"' ,..,.;, .:16~ '"''' """" 1 with DB funds be ranted unte11 an Intel· lour month• from lhe date u • • ewpor • Beach·Coata Mesa Daily . • emen <lolng buslneu as: Ac· PUBLIC NOTICE ...,.. ~ " .,.,. ..... u from the u.s. Department est~d person Illas an ob-of first Issuance 01 the let· Btaeh·Costa Mesa Dally D•ted1 3/21/97 Pilot AprU 2, 9, 1997 ~he fgllow1ng pe~aons are curate Auto Appraisal, 2082 PSI 36981 . . Af>f. 2. 9. ot Housing and Urban D• jeetion to the petition and tars as provided In section Pilot March 26, 27, April 2. EDWARD H. STONE, W030 ~o~~ ~;~~811181• 8J, El::· S.E. Bristo! 12t5, Newport &crew Ma.111GW 1997 velopment (HUD). shows good eaus• why the 9100 ol the California Pro-1997 A Law Cerp. PUBLIC NOTICE Southweat :}'e'j S 270; Beach, CA 92860 ll011Cf 10 CtmlfTOM Of UJ( I--------- · Economic Development court should not grant the bate COde. The time for Ill· WTh015 B 'I : I! D WARD H, w Coast' Hwy· • N·~Port Everett P. Vanderpool, 507 IALI (S304,7SO). ai.Ahorlty. Ing claims will not expire PUB I T CE STONE, Flc:lltloua BuslneH Beach, CA 92663 Sturgeon Dr., Costa Mesa, ,,........,,.UCC .... ·Public Faeilltlea and Im· A HEARING on Iha pell· before lour months from L c NO I Attorne» for Truttee, Name Stalement Southwosl Cesh Systems, CA 92628 . ~ oarru.n .. provemen11(530000) lion will be held on May 8, the hearing date noticed NOTICE OF IA.LI! Rober1• LeVln• 18201 The followinn persons are tne. (NV) dThl• bualn•1" 1 l• con· NOTICE IS GMN Ml•••llll•••• . . 1997 at 1'45 pm in Dept above. V K ' ..• Thi' b I I uctadby:an ndvldual abulkaaltlslbout.,blmtde 11 ·Social Servicea-Meal aar· 703 toeat~d ei· ·341 The YOU MAY EXAMINE the In aeeordsnee with the on arman Ave., Ste. doing business as: Foothill s u~ ness •.eon· Have you started doing Tiit () lllO bl . · ~ vices for needy home-City Drive, O;ange CA flit kept by the court. 11JOU provisions of Section 21700 1 t 7 0 I 'rv In. I c A Marketplace Pannell, 3800 ducted by. 8 corporation buslnns yet? No lddml rei: Mlle!( bS. ...,,., .... , bound elderly (519,915-92668 ' ere a pe1son lntereste In through 21718 of the Call· 92812·1005 Birch Street, Suite 250, Have. you s.tarted doing Eve111t P. Vanderpool f())CFl&fT ~c.lf I • .. ..,,.... I 119 FISH), (512,500· soylh IF ~OU OBJECT to the the estate, you m1y Ille ~io~:B~:::·~~:,:p::~•g Published Newport ~~:g:::,~~~~Z;%~v~~~~ bs:~~~!!lie'6a~~ Systems This. 11ateme11t was flladM!ll,r.cxx>Birctt~Suitl170. IGW'll..,._~~ County SenlOf Serviet1). granling of lht petition, you with th• court a IOfmaJ Rt· due, unpaid atora • tae 10< Beaeh·Costa Mesa Dally (CA Corp.), 315 Wt1iche~: Inc., A.B. Christensen: with the County Clerk ol Newport8Ucll,CA92860 ~•• 8hilryle ·Homelus Aulatanee· ahould appear 11 the hear· ~:•i,:or S~elal Notice 01 which INSTORAGt SANTA Pilot March 26, April 1, 2, ter Avenue. Po11 Chester, President Orange County on 3-H·97 Doing tlltineat •· ·'EATS ..._, &.My Emergency housing trans-Ing and llate your ob-ng 0 an lnvent0ty ANA la entitled to a lien 1997. NY 10573 This statement was filed 199137t5530 CAFE& COFf£fS' · _..... __. portatlon aid and' other !:~:: :i,hm~,w~:~ :: =~ •:Pt:,1•:,,:' ;:il~~~ •:; pursuant to section 21702 WT014 Brldlewool:l South Hiiia, wllh the County Clerk ol Dl!llY Pllo1 April 2, II, 18, M other bulinm namt(1) (Maro) Lebowlts, el'Qe1geney aid to the l~7. the hearln Your 8 • account 11 piovtded In ot said code on the goods, PUBLIC NOTICE Inc., (CA Corp.), 315 Orange County on 3.29.g7 23, 1997 W034 and IOOl'nl(a) used bV iii ........._ ....... 81111 hometeH In the commui\lty pearanee may :. in par.ln section 1250 of the CallfOC• htrei11.1fler described and J> Westchester Avenue, Port 11973715531 PUBLIC NOTIC! Mier(•) wfttin the l*t fll9I ..._ -......._ ....., ($20 OOO·FISH· U OOO-orb our attome nla Probate Code. A R..t· due ll0t1C4! having been SUPERIOR COUflT Chester, NY, 10573 Dally Piiot April 2, 9, 16, yt.111 a stllld bV the .... l(S), ......... ~ ~ SPIN; and tern , r hou1· IF ~6u ARE A C~EDITOR quest for Spacial Notice given to parties known !O 0, CALIFORNIA This bu!lness is eon· 23, 1997 W036 FlctHIOUI 8u1lneH n ; Nona and 1randOhlldren Po ary "' 1 contingent c:tadllor 01 form It avaOablt from the claim an Interest t~ert1n COUNTY Oii' • ducted by. a general part· Na~ ltat•m~I Thi IOC*" In Clllfonu OC a~, ...., a tng and eoun .. llng th• deceased ou mutt file court clerk. and the time 1peelf1ad In OAANQI! nershlp PUBLIC NOTICE The following person• are dill ..aiM officl of the Lind••~· 'unaral (S8;55S-0.C.lnterfalth Shel-yow elalm wlrh the eoun Attomev for the Pell• aueh notice for payment of 34 t The Cltv Drive Have you alerted doing doing b\ltlneH 81, Floralia lthf ii' 10 Momng Sun. IMnt, _..A I It .. ~ held ter; $8,280-YWCA Hotel). and mall 8 copy to the per· tlonerr such fees having ••Plred Poat Office business yet? Yes, 7-3l ..f0 fictitious BuslneH 33232 Big Sur Dana Point' CAG2&12 8ll 11~ ,....,..._ -Fair Houalf'lg . Fair Hou•· sonal representative ap. ANDRBA L TAYLOR wlll be sold at public aue· Boll 14171 B1adero Cen1tr D1lve, Inc.. Nam• Statement CA 1112629 • • The name(a) end llutlness AIWtt 8 • o.w: ing A11l11anee • counsel· QOlnted by the court within 011 •ea' (CSB • tslon by INSTOA~GE Or•nt• CA Robert van Cler Wateren, The lollowlng persons.,, Stefanie B Streit t594 ldehlS of IM~I) lftft. *" .. ....W lou :h t .. _ d 1 ... • II ANTA ANA located at a29 ' Exec, V.P. doing business aa: Dam.I · ' A0SeMRY 21230 Illa a.a Ing, education, training and our mont 1 rom ,,,. ate 180910> 2828 W 5th St County or • 1 1571 This statement w.-s filed S Evana & A ocl 1 Coralee Place, Coata Meu, ~Pat Aold flit CA --tohaleont d I 1 Putt rt Io I u t Ion of nrat 1*':~· ol the '81· TAYl.OR a VIRONICA Orange . State of Celifornla IN TH• MATTER OF with the County Clerk ol 13oo Bristol Sire~~ Ni:,::~· CA 112628 01780 ' tMne, Oa. "*'"*" <~l!·~I 1 Q 1 ~e:~·:f~~e c':it:;n~': 200 &. aANDPOINTf! r~in~' 8~~ day T of Alf" ~=:N:llT~~EIONN'"MT2 Orange Cou11ty on 3·28-97 Suite 100, Newport Beach: J~t!d ~~~~~·:i~tv:~uayon-Thi eaaets being acid ett =... ~ "= m atrat oo • enera bate Code The time for Ill· AVI 1 i 1 o SANTA a . am. erms or " .. 19973715529 CA 92660 Have you started doing oenttllY dincllbld •· S\'ldt In ••• --.t ~ Admlnl1111t1on • lmptemen· Ing elalmi wlll not expire ANA;'cA 9_a707 the •Ile are e .. h onl~. Sala OP ~AUL IUOENE tAL· Daily Pllol April 2. 9, 16, Daniel S. Ev•n•. 078 Bey· bullneaa yet? No TllOI, ~" Rllllra, E~p. ;;.-:t"IO.... -In talion of COBO PfQirams belore lour month• from Pubtlihed Newport ~~~l•1etd to cancel allon. OADO 23 1997 W035 •Ide Cove West, NewPort Stefanie Streit ment. lllO GooOWil of I cei111n ---_ __.. ($90 ..... , the he i d t ti d ...... .., or reaervea the rlghl C'"tE NUMBER ' Beach, CA 92680 ...... , I "-'-·-.._ --· toe • .., ar ng 1 • no ce Buch-Costa MeH Dally to bid. B•low 11 a fist ol " PUBLIC NOTICE Thia business 11 eon-"'1 •tatement wu 1 ltd .._.... · · ~rlanda of •~• ThtH sctlvltlts 1" eon-above. Piiot Aprll 2 8 9 1997 name• and unit numbere Ai IM 7o dueled by· en lndlvldu11 with the COUllty Clerk of llulineu ~ •· EATS Canron ll'wtt. Mlft• :':~~nlwl~ ~~D u~~iio~: fl~ok~p~:yyth~x:o~~~~'Jt~~ • • • WT032 NAME~E· SUCNRIT NUOMBERS • IHO~Rg:~,-r.o ,OR Flotltlo119 lualneH Have yo~ Slat1td dol~ ~~~.;1~0on a.2 t •91 ~=at 600o II~ J • r r y J •• 0 b • are a perton lnterttte In PUBLIC NOTICE IPTI N N•m• Statement business Y•I? Yes, 3-31-78 Sll'ltt, Suite 170. NewJIC)lt 8Mcll MemorW l'Und,. 4W P'Qirlm objective of ben· tl'lt talite, ou may Illa DARCY ISLAS, AOl 5, CHA.NOi! OF NAME The fOllowing persona are Daniel S. Evans Dally Piiot Mat'~h 28, Af>rll CA02860 ' Lotu1 A,,_., Y ..... tfltlng tow and moderate with the eoutr a IO<mal R• NOTICE Olf HOUSEHOLD, 80XES PETITIONER(S) PAUL doing bu1lntH as: a) Thi• statement WH filed 2. 9. 18, 1H7 W010 The bull! salt" I~ 1D be Linda, 0•. • ... , toe.om• persons and pro-quest tor Special Notice 01 PETITION TO A~:8L~~~oEi~~ZT~~;· ~~~:N;,L:~L~A~~l~li~ Seal'• Healthcare Equip-with th• County Ctttk Of PUB• IC NOTICE COMU~ It fie offlcl o1 Ot Hoag HoopltaJ vid1ng Increased housing the filing of an Inventory ADMINISTER DAVID REID A030 BIKE FOR AN ORDER TO ment, bt S.al't Com-Orange County on 3·21·07 °' 0tSC0VERY ESCAOWOOMWIV. ~ 1IDr .,_,., opportunltltt, job cr•1tlon, and appt'ai•lll ol ttlltt ... llTATEOF HOUSEHOt.o' • • CHANGE NAMES F.ROM prttttd ..... 2131 Pia· 1H737148SO' F&otltloueBuslneH 7777 Ctnll< Aw Suitt <MO. J•oobo a ..... , fair hou1lng oppottunltltt, Hll Of of anv petlllon or B!RTHA ouHlN RUBEN B ARNAUD PAUL EUGENE SALGADO ~•ntl'c ~Vl~u:2a2~oeta Dilly PQol March 26, Ap#ll N•me Statement ltiftlli,. 8'lcll. CA 92147 end ............ ........... publie aervlctt end com-=~~~\2~ of~~~dce:iu:. c ... No. A1H708 A055, CABINET • TO EUGENE PAUi. PICO s~~ .. o~, 01n~J)tporattd, 2.1. 18, 1997 wo:n TM totlowfno per~· •i;e .. ~ ..... II Apt llUnd, 11'.0,. .. 1100. munlty development acthll· nl• Probate COd•. A R• To 111 M itt, beneflelailea. DANIEL G. GONZALEZ, It Is hereby orde,ad thlt (CA). 2131 Ptecentla Av· PUBLIC NOTICE doing bualneH "· Andy• 1&.~:7 CllMI ... It • .-=::,00...... Oa. t1e1. q1.1eet for Special Notice c1edlt0tl, contingent 0tadl· A06ll, HOUSEHOLD ell peraone lt111r11tad In tnue, Coata MNa, Cantor• C~ 12871 Via Awn-_ _.,. _, • ~y tN,OAMATION AVAIL· l0tm It avallable from the IOfl, and pertona wtlO may ERNEST A. KOPOCS, thl1 matte1 appear btfO#e nla 92627 Flolltlou• 8u1lne11 wre. San AN. CA 92705 ~ ........... Uftf0tmet"'"2. ~ ... Kiee a;=~ .. ABUi TO THE PUBLIC court Clerk OlhltWIM be lnttrHltd In "'118• HOUSEHOLD ttlll court In Oepatlment Q 1..&11y Seal )1386 !Ht Nam. ltate--" .~!ant P. ~. 12111 ---1 -.......... -•u . KA THY THOMSON 8597 No. 703 of the Orange NI. Orh La NIA ....... ". TI& AV90llKS. Sani. Ana, The ,.,.. and ... ~ .. TN lnforrnallOf! available Petlllo"era luaanne 1~ Wiii Of lltalt, or both, HOUSEHOl.Oi BOXiS ' County Superior Court at C~ nl Vt,:28 ~UN •vutl, The fOllowlng pe~a are CA 12706 PlllOll wlll lfltlOlll ~ ftW1 bl ---------to I.ht pllbllo conalata of L•Hel of. HRlHA DUHAN JOl!NA M SLEDGE lht addltH 1hdwn lbove or • • 7 doing bullneH ... I) £lite Thia bualne11 II con-ltlld II DllSaMRY E30AOW tl'lt 1tH·2000 Coneoll· Attorney for Petf. A PETITION haa been 8832 HOUSEHOLD ' on .it.22 1097 al 2·00 o'cl l~a d bualneu 11 con· Procfuctlon Setvlet1, bl dllcttd -· 1111 lr)c!Mduat tx»llPNtt TrT7 C... Aw flied by 81mey Qoldattln • • • · • """'" by: a corp0<at1on Elite WOOd<lranett ttl~ H ..,.,. _... • • dated Planning Oocurne11t tlonen loott R. M•... In the Superior Court 01 ROBERT PALACI~ cao1, ock p.m., .nd lhtn 1111<1 Have you ltM!ed doing Cato Cr Hunilll ton .v• ~ ac111..... doinG Wta -440. ~ INch. CA (CPO), tnclud"'CI tn. One • Cl• 112000f1 Taub-Cllllornla, County of Or• HOUSEHOLD, BOXltS there show etuM, If any buslnett yet7 YH, tte9 hecf\ CA·92948 II ~vet? Yts, 1·20-91" t2M7 end Ill .. -IOt ftlino Vear Action Plana tor "acaf m•n, Slmp.on, Youne ange. ESTHER TURNER, 0200, they nave, Why the peUUoo Statton, lncorp()lated, Q, Joseph D•Robblo Ill °'*"" P. ~on ~ tlf lfW ~ INI lie Yeara tttS-H 1"6·97 & 1111•1\tor 949 • TH! PETITION ftqUfttt .APPLIANCES, BOXES f()( Chang• Of name thOUld LarrY Sul, Viet Prttldenl 1H&2 Cato Cr Hl.lllltngton Thia '"'=' <!' fli.ct AClll tT, 19'7, wNdl Is "' end 1te741. a pi.,, to rnln-OoeM 91,1 'tte. '700: lhlt letn.y Goldlltln be c~.:\y~~~LAP~~..t~~~N, ~11:9rug~:'!ctertd that 1 Thia llltttMnl _. .. flied Beach, CA 92MI Wltl'I theC«Mi \Yon :~: ~ :. ..,_ IM ll'llld-..... . . ·. ·-. lmlaa dl1ptacem~t snd ~.o. Boll 12170, Lone ::r.::r~:.aa~nl~~ CAROL J NAUS, C230, copy of tll11 Ofdlf to ahow ~~~=-C;:~ty°"C~ :~ ~~~~~~~·~~ .. Jon-r:enn.~ &;,~ 17~1bcM. ~ aultl~ to pet• aeaott, CA 9010t the 11111e of the decedenl HOUSEHOLD, APPLI· cauae bt publltlted In fffH?144tt . Havt voV llarted 1iot""' Daty~ Mar~ at "Pf• fQfUlff A~ Cof'Dcn. lflnL ... 80M who may " di• 108720 THI! ....... ITION •• ANCl!S OAILV PIL.()rJ a newspaper ..... i-..... ..... No ...... ,. 1H• ........... "" .. , " n.oi-,., .,... f)fllCH by COIO actMtltt f'ubll1hed New ort the d~'a ~~~ JESUS QU!ARIRO, of gener .. e1rcutatton pub-Dalfy Pllol Match ti. Apfll ~·~ "'• • • ' ,,...._ .... r...r· ~'l~ and the 1•7·tl ~1111 8each..Cott• ..... gal ... COdlcllt If any, be edmltted Catt. HOUSEHOLD, ~ tithed In Ihle County, It 2. 9• 18• 1"7 wo1• Thi• 1111e--1 waa fll~ PUILtC NOTICI ~....-:::=.> ~ VflWfWllllf'/ •~-' _.., ...._. '' lo ' 1• y PUANCl!S le"\ once 1 weel( IOt fOur •• ....... .. ~~ for ..._. Al---· ,....,. April t . 3, •• 1 "' ptoC>ttt. he Wiii • and MAAICllA DORA.NTH c:onaec:utiv. .... Pflof to ,UILIC NOTICI With ltle County Cltf'k 0 _.., ~ Tht tetWOOO c..o. ~ Wrtl03Q any :::t.,C:e ava11a'* 0341, eoxu. HOUH; the oay of~ hOallng. °'= °°"':l on "'11.-1 llw'ti't"?'"? -' tW•a. 1987 ~~ °!.:~ PUILIC NOTICI ir::bv,~=·ln,:utt~ ~ICILA DOAA.NHS. ::~.u:. ~:.. ':::::":.!=......._• i~ ~·,...,:.. 21. •• 1111-WU iF PUiUC llOTICI by "' ~ COllnCI dwlng •IO IOla aulhOrlty to ~ the D31t, IOfA, CHAIRS . IR., .IUDOllCOMMI .. ~~a M' 1.,. I, t, 11, 1911 W02S ...... ":-IJ-..; ........ •Mio"-'""~ •ott wonc• cw "'* ~ 1he ~ ~,"~~= OAABl&t. ctlii1~1iD Aclem9 ,.,... ~1: "'8LIC IOTICI ' m•· "°' a ... ,..,, mn.. V't wNctl NT"10lf TO .,. Admlnllttlll!On of... . I"' lh 10125 Ua Aw 10 Foun-'. ·-.... .,. on .. "'"9 ~·a ADMflff8TD ..... Act CT'hll IUlhOrtty '~:n ~-:u:e_:.>~ i.ltlV*rf,CAWoi .................... -. • J,._Alll CMWlr I.~ ......... .,.,.,.,_. '°' UTATIOfla ::.=.~J!e: Ovtt.ic>cktdwltt\ mytlad of ~hen· J:""'R.Rayfno...(C .. tor• .. _............ ~ CA----s ,.... ,.... ~ tt0t> ouna 1111118 actona ._.. _.... a~... di•• Item• ~~ ), ions hie """" 1D. The~ pert0ne.. ..._._.... Pi• lTU INI "*'•• "°""" ' ' AllTWOllY court • • "' -· ..., our eofumM compel '°""'111r1 ~. CA NMI _.. ~ w. ~ "t ....._ " OI l'9r 1•11111 lllllfmllm, ~ •• A111'9J :Sa~ ·= ctutmed qu•llfled buyet1 to ~ ~·~":::,.':..\..-. iz!:#a1~ r.u; ~ ~ '{I' .,... '*· """" r,...-.,..,!'j:••1e1. .-..,.,. hel •Ill Rtt•111an1 tiaa •rwec Dr., ~ Higull, -rr MAY• ,'l!~!!J~!!!!.!!~11 ot-t"fs -~ ..... IOfW ,..,be M8·MTa t i !!pun to~........ W '! • IMI. IF " Nrwpon lkac.h/Cotra Mua Oailr Pilnc PUIUC NOTICES CN8t .. M 7 NOTICEOF PililDI TO AM LIEM ESTAftOf: ADIUMMa PUIUC NOTICES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1997 PUBIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC i>TICES PUBllC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICU ~Mesa. CA The Tnme 008SOH a WAY CA NOl'U Of ftlUS'TIFS CASH~ • .,. ... d Codi tttd ~ 10 do .... --~ '""I ,,_.., '"" f YOU APE. A CAEDfTOR Of ,..,.,. FU: ... 715 l.w.d ~ ... right ...... ~ "'* --..., c-" c:ommoi:.~·~ Jetf"V rn fleSvptllo(Cou CIUl)f o1 dll~Clt LOAN: X5H9-40817 .,.,..._.~11.und ia~dwTtWt"INf ~ ~ "' ~ QI C*f Coul'!f1 ol ORANGE ens.a Yoll naist lole your d• OTHER: 82415'20 A.P. now t*d bV It under ..., ~me....,.,.. of die will be wlltlout ~ THE rtCIU'$ts "' .. cou1uno ""'. cooy NU~ 141·323·12YOU Dwf of T11.11tln.,. P'OP91\' TrustM'• DMd untll fundl • PUBLIC NOTICES ~:a tat•• Act with Umned euthontv. IThl• authow ty will allow the per1on· al repreHntauva to take many action• without obtaining CO\lrt approv- al. Before taking c•rt•n very 1mpottent act.tone. howawr. the personal rapruentattve will be r•qulred to give notice to lnterHted pereone unle11 they have waived notice or con- Hnted to the propoHd aclion.) The indepen· dent edm1m1trat1on authority will be granted unle11 en intar11ted pereon ftles en objection to the petition and •how1 good caun why the court ehould not grant th• authority. gent cted1tor ot ctic deceued, you muec Ide YOU' cletm with the cOYrt and mlMI a copy co the peraonel repreHnta· uve appointed by the coutt Within four months from the .ia1e .,,.,.-...... :ofnot ...... ~. '-" Kl .:cu.or PAa. A I .__ u~ 1n penon OI ~your efTllY 9Al..E lJNOl!R oal>H Of .. In i.wNI money of the ......_ tn IHI-. ~ die plied. reg . posses. pt1'0M ~ID ldmln· OOl'*O ~Ille court wnr.n tou DES> Of Tl'IUST. DATU> S.• lwM\lll'ler dMCrlbed. ~or.,..._•• MM· • °' -~ .. ""'"' .. _... .. -.......... _ .. _ ..... ._.. .............. .,......, ... --.... llOll1...Pf' ~IO !Stlfh 0411ltdeceOlnl monlhS 1~ h cs.a o1 ft Ol/10/92. UNl£SS YOU uit81afTractNo.4286,ln terofnc;ie. s.ld .. wilbe CAIE llO. A181737 To .. MHI, b•nefi-elari... oreditott, con- m,gent craditore, and p•r•otw who may othar- wlH ~ inter••t•d 1n th• will or attate, or both, of: ADRIAN EARL MILLER AKA ADRIANE. ILLER ' A PETITION hH been fllad by GAIL FRENCH In the Superior Court of Califomie, Countv of Orange. THE PfTITfON re· queau that GAIL FRENCH .be appointed ae pereonal raprHant•· live to adminletar the Htate of the d•c~•nt. . THE PETITION re· quH te the decedent's WILL and codlcjl1, if any, be admitted to probate. The WILL and any codicil• are avail· ebfe for examinatton in the file kept by the coun. THE PETITION re· quell• authority to edminieter the eltate under the Independent Admml1tration of Es· A HEARING on the petition will be held on May 1. 1997 at 1:45 P .M. tn Dept. 703 located at 341 The City Drtve Oreng' CA 92888. IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting of the pe111ton. vou sl'lould appear at the heanno end state yout ob1ec· t1ona or file wntten ob1ect1on1 with the court before the hear· 1ng. • Your appearance m'y be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a confln· ot first •Huance of letters as proVtdecl ,,. section 9100 •of lilo California Prob11e Cpdo. The time tor f1hng clelme will tlol expire before four l'Y\Onth1 from the hHrit1Q date noticed ebove, / YOV MA~ EXAM· INE the file k11pc by the court. If you ere a per· ion i nterested In the estate, you may file witl'I the coun a formal Requeat fOf Spacial Notice of tl'le filing of an Inventory and appraiHI of eetate etHt• or of any petition or eocount It• _provided in Hction 1250 of lt\e Celifornia Probate <!ode. A Re· quHt for Special Notice form i• •veileble from the court pler1<. ::r:~ht·Hllcwlmll•w-: ~.tv=~· •160 ~CA92914 04/01, 04/02. 04/08 Ille ntE rTION llqlltSIS IQUll!Ct ol letlltll • OIO'MleO ' TAKE ACT10H TO PM>TK'T the City of eo.t• u.... ,,..,., tlul ~ C0\1---. s) y ~ ~·s WU ano COOIOls ,, seciOft 9100 Of ltlt CM1lomt YOUR PftOPERTY. IT MAY CoutcV of Orenve. Stai. of OI warranty. upr ... °' ifn. aud\Mt. 11: ~ I~ !IOIT1111d ., pn>b11t Tht Prollall cooe The •mt tor hli BE SOLD AT A PV8UC CabfDfnil ... I* Map "9-p.ed ~ trtle, pot .... sthe . ~·the .,, COCllClls Ill ---ams ... noc ell?" Delo~ IOU SALE. IF YOU NEED AN COfded In look 149, P1g111 alon Of ~·· to ~u::Pfrust 1ees.lerm$.cflS •or Nllion 1n" ,~,'-Pl moo1t1s 1rom 111e 11tanno E><PlA*TION Of TtiE NA· 29-32. Mtcll_,. Mepa. ut1ttv •he lndebtadne9• -and exoense$ 'of it..e rn Ifie r.Alrt notc:eO abo'lt l\JAE ~'THE PROCEEDING In tM Offlc:• of the Coumy cured by Hid C>Md, ad, liJ lhe llJ'e of Ille inili ~ i flfTIOON teQUe YOU W.Y EXAAtNE Ille fd AGAINST YOU. YOU Rlcofdlf of Said Count-;. ~ ttWeundmr, with~ CltJOn ol ltlls notice lhe local *' ntr to ac:tmrn111 die llePl 11y Ille court 11 you are SHCU.D CONTACT A LAW· The P'C>Pl'tV 8ddfMa end tareat •• prOllidlld ~ amoun1 of the. uopaid balance. u r int tnoepenoem AOtnnt· l)tBOn tntemleO in 111e tst.m YER. NOTICE I• hefeby. other common detiQnttlon, Md IN unplld princtplll. blll-ol the obllaauon secu~ tw ot Estates At.t. (Tin ou ,,,..,. r~e wiltl the court given thal W• PllC ~ If •nr.. of the r~al property anca of IN NcM ~ bV lt\e Deed ~I Trust and esfi-IU lllY Will lllow lhe personal OITNI Reouest for Special No• ~. Inc., A ClllfOfntl dl«libed ebow .. puwrted Mid Dwf ....... ~ mated COSlS, e~ " · ,.,..... 111 1119 of lhe hhno of an invemory Corpora~on. " truetH, or to be: 914 CORONADO on .. prOlo4ded In Mid Note. ~!,'08t1att:iiJS21. JM7'"'"" ons without ObtantnQ ccurtepprwSll ell eslalll assets 0( u:a11Dftn.wf99, Ot IUbltl· DAIVE COSTA MESA, CA f .... cherQM Md~ 8UdlOfl lo 'Ille ~ ...,.51 ~· F andal 'COmot1liOn aPoval BefM t11itno cenan ~ P"liOn °' acccuni as tuttd tru1t• IJUrlUll'll to the 92828. Thlt undefalgned of the in.tea Md the truatt for casll 1 1111118(5 ~ ~a Foieclo~ lliry ttnj)Oftlnl ICtOns. howeWf 'Mled in teQOn 1250 ol o..d of Truet executed bv TNltel chc:tllrrw el"l lablity crHted bV Hid Deed at c;tiq or C8f1itled ~ °' a t 154~~cri Drive fie~ rtOllSenmw win l>t Calllornia Proa. Code A Re RAMON CHAAOUALAF for 9t'¥ inc:cmactne11 of the TIUlt. Thie propsty i. being s;tleck drM'I by .a credit un. e ~~· CA l'!d IO~ notice to 1nllr-~ tor~~ tonn CRUZ CARMBJTA CRUZ. property •ddr•ll ·~ othet told ·~ 11• and •wrm .. IQll, Sl~loan asso-1~ 1 oersons u"'ess they llMMll&tfflromltlecourtdel1l Aacofded on Ol/28192 u corrmondellaNtlon. if anvi f-'ta. Nor~.mn. dacion.J saaoc:aatiOn. ~· 7. 7 •*nooceorconsentedtollle ...., .. ,....,.~No.92·1587435. 1hown heral"n. The tot• ~Ofguerwuawt. • . -116197 --1 Tho,_,. ... ,we... · ~ ..... -. of or""'• """""°'""""*......,. ,.., ....... ·w ..,... • . Slate of S1~ ' nuomnisuaon ailllOn"' Wiii • 2(J:;gCENTIJRYPJRK reeOl'ds in the offlc:a of tl'll of thl ~Ilion HCured by ,,_.or c;wrtbV n cru.t .. , DIVable Ii fle lime " rn.t&rrt:l::ll..WUfL Courcv Alcorder of ORANGE the property to be IOld and o.alll.nn tlis proptfty. .-.o- -111 lWul monOY Oflle PUBLIC NOTICE 0"'tss an 1'* .;x;rcng;nm Courcy, Califonw1. and pur· rUIOnlbll Hllmlted co1t1. ~ ~.,. wongty Staces at.. ~NOl1h rson l•n an ObteC*on to LOS ANGB.ES C4 gtX)67,l1u1nt to the Notice of D• expenau end actvencu at "gad to conduct tt.w own enir.ice lo ~ty NOTICE OF mmo11 TO on WlCI Sl'IOws QOOCI tal Hewp)lt BeacM:osta Mm f •ult and .a.c1iort to s.11 the "'"' o( ttw noll pi.tillca-~ ocu• ling thl• use,700 Cen~ ADMUUITER RTATt OF tntccun sllOukl not Ql1lll CH-410611008S0Aor1,2.8. thereunder recorded oon of the Noc>Ce of Sele••: propel'ty. w. • ~ "8con- al ngti1 voe ::r.a :·oon-MARY C. DOllOIUb MAAY "ur~NG on the oe•oon Wiii lllll7 121231981n 8oolr -. Page -. *272.737 81 In addition to vey9nC19. line., A Califonn " veY9010 Ill!! now ~ 11 CATHeUllE DOllOlt au 997 u 1nstrum1nt No. 98-caen. the Tru1t• WI eccept Cotporlltion. .. Truetw. uniter Ille Deed o1 Ml 11'1 MARY CATHBUl'E PAIGE mheklOeoo.,. INl/No 1~ 1 al 1 846413of 11id Offidal Re-1 caalnf'1 check drewn on 1601 Dove Street, Syttc descnbed as A 867 5 in ~ ,..., OC.ateO On. the move? CC)(dl, WIU. SEU on April I •t•t• "' nattonal bank. • '50. ~ 8Mch. CA inal INSIOr" To r:-::~ 1 ber!rriows 1 !tie,g~ Onve Orange C. 23. 1997 .C IN THE QUAD. check duwn by • 1t1t1 Of 92880, f714l eel)..3978, 9y: 1y The _.....t..:...-creo ' 1 ... 1.. Sell your extra MEA Of lM: C1TY HAU Of fadlfll credit union "' • Karen A. o.n..w. Tru.t• street address and , o4her Cl'tOkln. ..,.,,.,..,..,. tors, If YOU OBJECT ID Ille Q1'1nll h h Id BUENA PAW. CMC aNn:R cneclt drawn by a at eta or 5"e Offlc9r. D9led: • common ~nalQl. _if_,~~ "10 ~mlecl. who ~be~, the pd80n, you Sl'IOUIO IOPe OUS8 0 AT 8860 BEACH Bl.VD. fldltll aavlnqt Ind loen .. 03121197 NflP0027221 of the ,,a1 de:JQlllW we 1 in 1111' 11e.,,no and staie you Items BUENA PN'IK.. CA. et 11 :oo eoaation. MW'9I ••aodaltlolt PUB: 04I02197,04l09/97, ~ is lo be est.1111. °' .bo!'J1.!' ~ .. C ons or Me wnllen otJtec· In Classlfled AM AT PUil.iC AUCTION TO or 18Wlg1 b•nk apectfied 1q 04/Hl/97 2330 Venguanl av #88. 008SOH w _,.., CA1rn;nlHE ns wtlh Ille rourt belott THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Sec1ion 5102of tt1e 6010 NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT 1069 BEACH 1------BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOLS & 2169 MISCELU\NEOUS OPPORTUNITY 2 920 INSTRUCTION 3012 EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 5 5 3 0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RENTALS 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1---------o,.•OllJUNITY All ......... ~·. "11 TODAY 7•m·!Spm Garage & hsehld Items, stack W/0 • antq mini portraits 2bd, 2b• Townhousel••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Frenc h Rack Da y KARATE Mene gerTreln••• N .B . firm seeks Top Dollar Paid! AC, 2·car gar, nr Grocery Coupo n Sale Asst. League ol SELF DEFENSE *Career Opp•* responsible person to from 1800-1960. ': Fash. Is. Avail now. B 0 0 ks 5 o % 0 ff. Newport Mesa Spring No exp nee. Managers mon1tor & transcribe 1 pc to entire estate. -,::;r• ........... fd· lfll ...... Adtl1111U _... ............. .,. le MwrUA • ._, ,....,.llCI. 1111111111ea ., •11crl1t1l11ll111 ...... flCI, CtlW. 1911tiell, Ml, UH-llMIUlll&llH tr ............... 111111C1Mll .... ., ............. liflll. ........ ~ ... ' Tllll MWl"'9' will net ........,..,..,.n.t1se. ' ................. l&le ................. °",...,. "' .... ., .......... Ill ........ , •wwtlsd la t~lt ... , ............. .. , ..... JO ..... :t; .. .... ....... , I alllUO ....... 111.-a. ... far Illa• 'It' .DC .. ,._ CllHUOllUl·Jlll. ••• 1911 Port Provence --------·--= -·-' --: ... :: ~ =~ _!Pc_•.!. ., ~ ~ Balboa Newport Realty, Inc • Oceanfront Duplex Best Buy Large\inits taaa,ooo 723-4494 $141J5. 840·1529 VACATION Hotels. 50% .off Gotr, Fashion & Oosignor Adult & Children earn high Income Br~dcast data. FT/PT Paintings. Chi na. RENTALS Free Kodak trim, Label clot h i ng . Private or Group Em· ssss. Slar1 nowl shitts avail. 719·6777. glsware, furn, etc. ••28r 2Be Quiet 2722 •April 3rd 1"6.... phasls on Physical & 429 0412 40Yr NB Res 67"'6223 $1,2BO Air discounl ' v-" • , •POSTAL JOBS• .r Condo New carpot. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-chocks, 53.500 cruist 2220 !=arlvlow Ad, CM. Spiritual transforma----------"========= No pets. Walk to tlon by 3rd Degree $1000'• Poaalble S 12.6S/hr to startq. beach! 5 1250/mo. N.B. Steps 10 sand. Discount Checks, Notice o r Estate Black Belt Master/ Typing Part Time. At + benefits. Carriers. 759·05S2 650-4940 View. 2 & 3 bdrm Food Products. Setllement without Ke npo Karate Home. To ll Free Sortor s . C I erk s • SS00-$1000/wkly Bene fit Packa9es. P robate. Notice Is Angel Cove Studio 1.s00.2 1s.9000. Ext. Computer trainees. 4bd, 2ba -. den on Pgr, 80C>-616-401S ~ree lnlormatton. hero by given that Tho 714·723·8023 T-1361 tor Listings. For an application and culdosac, great family l·S00·641·B949 Beesley Family Trust. exam information. Call home, new crpl/palnt. ---------MCI Payphones & UOT doted Octobor $1000'• Poaa lble 1·219·791·1191 . ext.SO $2350. 675·4630, Agt. RENTALS TO Pre paid Phone Card 11, 19SS Is odmlnisted Typing Par1 Time. At 6am-6pm. 7 days. Routes. Great loc~ and will bo senlod by EMPLOYMENT Home. Toll Free---------Big Canyon. 2Br 2Ba. SHARE 2724 i 52 000 kl Hun1ing1on Living 1·B00-21S·9000. Ext. Saleaperson µtrge deck on Goll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t 01n.~00:235~;:;5Y· Trust. Inc. 419 Main T-139S for Listings. Exp. Upscale ladles/ Course. New c.arpet --------........ ......_ Street. #20S Hunting· mens· sportswear. and paint. pool/tennis . 28'Boat •llP +Room VENDING ROUTE ton Beach, CA 9264S EMPLOYMENT ADM ASST w/strong * 852·8889 * $1700. 724·1948 Furn h1e pn Bal canal. All cash. 20 existing 7 14-960·4107 Bent A. eomptr skills. AP/AR. -s-.-,.-.-P-.-r-.-0-~--P-fT- Huge LR & patio. fp, sites. Buy all/part ChriSlensen. Trustee. 5530 It. acct/payroll. FAX. C hildren's clothing Big Cenyon, Spacious garage. Hufryl 5750. 800-599·8783 Sher• A Dream resume 10: 549·7168. store In Fashion Is. Twnhm, 1800sf, 2Br 21J·8553 ---------1 2.SBa+ Oen. Move-ln 1 ____ ..._____ Host Sca ndinavian, Driver• Tuition· ADM IN ASSIST. 714·844-7877 Bonus l Avl 4 /t CM 5 mllea to beach. $850Wk.Extta European. South Fre e Training Work around your Secretary Smoll NB $l900 499 1203 Musi love pelsl Live American As ian Aus-Nor1h American Van kids schedule. N.B. Osgn Firm Exp'd · • w/neaVprol'ls/student. llODll'UIEMC(IEIESMlft'it!!!lff slan High Scho~I Ex-Lines has owner/op-Accounting, Oulck w/Comp. T~anscrb, Nwpr1 Hgta 3Br JBa $500/uU Incl. Very Igo ASA FTNANCEAGENT change Students amv· orator oppprtunitles In Books, Word Perfect. Gen Ofc·Flax Hrs. Hse. Very clean. Ip, bckyrd. pvt enl. 427-0539 Ing August. Bocome a tholr Reloca tion Ser· M·F. S :30·3. Fax Fax Rea: 722·1395 •, .. HOUSES/ CONDOS w/d hkup, gar, avl 4·1 =J:Ji•== volunteer host lamlly. vices and Blanket Resume: 714·645-:3230 ---------•--------- $1500. 759-0874 Roommate Wanted AISE 1·SOO·S1bllng Wrap fleets tor experl· Security Officer• FURNITUDc 60 4 ,. Sh r d onced and lnexperi· A Ir c r a fl Ground lmmed lale positions iuo 1 1---------Pvt Beach 2 +2. Now el:~e 2~~Y ~°o":::e: enced tractor trailer Crew Openings for avallablel Call rorliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR SALE MOBILE decorJBerber/vert/pnt, Exquisite 2br 2ba. THEATER drivers. Excellent ha~dlers, fuelers, ma· appointment 24S·91SO 8 ' Bamboo Couch w/ FP. patio, pool, carprt. $690/mo. 644·04151---------CASTING 2921 compensation. tractor c hine & e11ktronlc Server FT position cusnlons. very good .. -----•HOMES 1100 $1295. quiet! 673-3059. purchase and bonus trainees. On-the-lob cond, $125. 67:3-6071 CREDIT 29011liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pro 0 rams. 1 ·8 0 0 training w/full pay pro-avalleble for tea room ... ________ ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ch 11 d • s Mode I .34s.2147 Dept. A-4. vlded. High school In CdM. Call 673·n14 ANTIQUES 4 U Total Payment S80011 Search Baby Oop, ---------grads. 17-34, willing to Telemarketing .•Sale 10-30%* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GENERAL 1002 Like new doublewlde, APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL Credit Card Baby Guess. Garber, Sell your home relocate. Call l ·SOO· Earn $500•800/Wk Acceptrng consignment. great park, clo1e to FO RENT REAL ESTATE Problema? Disney, Mc Donald's . through classified. 345·62S9. Mon·Tue. Guarnl'd sal 57.SO/hr. 30% lee. Unlimited time. everything. Only R Debt consolldatior'!, N o lee . Natalie. 842·5878 Sam to 6pm, Wed-Fri +comm/rate bonuses. 312 Newpot1 Blvd. N.8, S2.000 downl Peta No credit check. Stop 960-7882 Sam to 4:30pm. Call Mike J .. between 548-4123 Attention Home Owners & okay. Claraben creditor calls. Ct!t 7 899 oos Hom•• 714·S90-18S3 Interest. Avoid ban~----------Be Dlacovered•Today a·lpm 714· -l 1--------- BALBOA INDUSTIIAL 27 88 r u ~ -~~-210.9S94 LOST & 5 ALES & ;t~~~lilgo~~re~~c~~~ Fu!-~~:' ~~;:,_••nee. MEMISRCC.fillNDISE6015 PENINSULA 2607 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __ ;..;;..;..;....;;;....;;....;;,,.;.;;_;__FOUND 2925 DRIVERS •Free Interview• Busy beautttul office· • c R.E. Agents!! ShooNcaae those 1peclal propertl11 In our Homes ol the Week & Open Homa Guld• publlehed each Saturday In the Aaal Estate Tab. lt'a an •fl•cvv• al')d Inexpensive way to reach homebuyersl HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 10,000 SqFt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 662-1000 10am·9pm Apollo. Call 963·S747. lnduatrlal Bulldlng FOUND 2 Parakeet• Full or part-time CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats. 4· wheelers. motor homes. lumlture, eloc- tronlcs. computers , etc. by FBI, IRS.DEA. Available your area ._ n o w • C a II 1 -SO O· 513-4343 Ext S-5580. 1 BO Duplex Enclosed garage. stove, ref. hkups, steps 10 beach $845/mo. 845·5882 Produclk>n Pl. N.B. In East Bluff area on needed for 01v1s1b1e. Bob caustln 3/30. Call to 1oon111y. Conroy's Flowers Bkr 722·8777 759-9022 FOUND Rabbit 3/29 In Newport Sonora School aroa Beach. GENERAL 2102 COSTA MESA 2624 INCOME N:ime 11c1a1m111 ~ d Call our Clas1llled Oap•r\ment Todayll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROPERTY 2 7 90 5 49•8777 ..... 0 Property Man1111ement ••18r 18• Mobile iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l----------I LOST CAT Blk(wht short hair mole on Apts. homes. condo•. Home In quiet Trallet Property Manqement i•nn:STMENT :3116 near Charleston 842·5878 RHults oriented. full Park. Cats ok. CloH Apte, kloma1, condos. n v ¥ Sr. •n Costa Meso. Call 252 n•~ftlftl or partial mgmnt. to shopping. 642·135:3 RHults oriented. full OPPORTUNITY Answers to "Scooter" Aek about our ~urrent epaclalsl Don St.JHn 633-2344 ti I t 2bd/1b• E'ald• or par a mgmn . 2908._ ___ 9_8_8_·9_1_7_2 __ BALBOA DANA POINT ,1026 PENINSULA ------ Don St.Jean 633-2344 •. Upper unit, quiet. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOST Oiamon~ ring In Ava II now. $850/mo. The 01 d Sa tg 0 n vie of the 6400 block 2107 ,_.....__8_7_s...-__ e_3_o_._A_o_t_. -•••••••••• Reataurant In Costa of w. Oceanfront, NB 2bd/1ba Hwpt Hgts BUSINESS & Mau Is se•klng on 3/19. 842·0254 Pvt gar, encloead lnveator(s) to •J)nnd Lost mai.. Golden ~Monarch Bt~ch• •:::.h u:pa~a~u:i~~; front yard. S950/mo. •P•I•N•AN••C•E•••• lo a second locatlon Retriever. Canyon Niguel Sl'lorH only Ceth c•ll. 2 pvt decks. ____ ..,_a_-4_8_3_0_. _A_g_t._ In Newport 8ea-ch. Park aroo In C.M. $239 500 Walk to Serlou1 lnvesto~ only. 714·842·5859 • • 2·car gar+ 1, fplc, E'•lde 2bd/1.5ba 2·car ---------714·574-8460. Celt ' b .. ch. 3 +2.6. a fplca. S1BOO/mo. 87S-9147. gar. fp, stove. hkupl. BUSINESS between 11am to 9p111• ......... . 28' Matr Sult•. Fix ---------1 I 985 11 u PP •r I Ab•• n t • • Wonderful 4bd Pen am. pal 0 yard. S · owner. Mu•t .. 111 Point home. 3ba. nice 845•5882 OPPORTUNITY -----........ --PERSONALS 493·5855 mstr 1ult•. Lrg bonus E'Sld• Studio. Refrlg, 2904 MONEY David A Thomp1Qn Rl1r1 rm/ FR. 3 hou1H to ·stove. fan. micro. Utle iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TO LOAN ' 1 2 914 l--------- b a y . S 3 15 0 0 /mo. pd. 338 E. 20th St. iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PERSONALS BHch 'N Bay Rental. S559/mo. 540.6094 AU New • All Caahl 3002 HUNTINGTON •873•7388• •---------Gift ,Items. No eelllng. ••Low Interest Rates•• BEArv 1040 E'ald• Twnh•• Style Account• provld•d. S2,500-$5ot<>OO SINOLCS ~~~~·iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiili!'r~~AMii::ijl"iiiU Nr 17th St. 2bd, Perfect home-baaed Ae Low As $7t.64/mo. MEET Slngte people lllFlx & ....... , 3bi 2.5ba, COSTA MESA 2124 1.Sba, yard, garage, builna11. $2000 NO FEt; FOlt APP throughout rurol ..... r hkupe, new carpet. w•akly potential. 24hrl. 1-i88-880·1919 • l fem rm, bonu1 rm. S850/mo. 633-2344. lmleatm•nt required. TOLL FREE America. Con dentlall \\ M12u.• .. ' ... a0e0 U Nfaana~tl 2bcl 2 .Sba ooncfoF Prim• E'•ld• TWnhma Call 1·800-14B-8S80 ~=t~~1t1:~.•de ·plan . ., • • Oar~. hlc.UP9, 2 P. 7 Days a W .. k F d t 1 Lukea. •gt 969-61 Near 1choole, park•, 1400ef, 2bd 2.15be · MORTGAGES & rea 0 ai •· \mmaoulat•I. 4br beach. 11100/mo. 1-car gar+· 1 space ATTNt Weat Coaat TD 'S 29l8 Coun~~:i~~=~tlons 2.l5ba. bright 1 kit, w/ •depoalt. 42•1885 $11715. Bkr 871-GtOO Merchandl1lng Corp ii• iii• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PO Box 4oe __ ., f f m~• Lpoklng for sharp E n..,.,.., am rlTI. or • ---------·!----------pbopla, Oet paid what CASH NO.II We Superior, N 68978 dining I 3-ca gar tool LAGUNA NEWPORT ~o u are worth I purch-.a ,...,.,..r1gage1, ---------t 339, 9001 Nancy ..... Lukea·llQI HM100 ._",.UEL "152 BEACH 2669 alh 714-638•2079 annuities,· end butl· SEERING n1v • f ax1 714-538-8855 ne11 not••· Since W MEN --------t 9S4 high eat prlcH 0 3004 NEWPORT 81!.ACB • ene • 28R Condo •1 •R ftroM •••O• l'rlto Lay & paid. Free Htlm•tea. iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii very pvt lower end ••" •U Prem f711 1 Pepal Rout•• prompt, profHtlonal. """· community l)OOI, O/W Incl. 00•30 pool. 1Solld cash buslnasa. ColOnlal Flnanclat n a a r shop p Ing. No pele. Cerport. 1Top local alln. Keep 1·800-989·1200 BY OWN• Prim• o.~ A Thofnpeon Altra VI•••.,., Meea I PllHnt Job. 11500.. Ext 61 069 H1nd1ome lt\ornty Seeks very anracllve 1Um wht lama!• 28-34 for dating.• 36°'"4041 Newport .,. I leyfront 41111<1 ••55 • l41J.4•••• WHklV potent111. PT/ • W/doc.. ,.. ......... lot •~ flT. Min tGvettM•"I •••••••••• "· .,.. ,-· Untq.,. 1llHI"" 1ba • 18000. VlH/MC/A~EX --------:;~~~~. b~oa/~~: ---WP-O_R_T____ w/IOn COndO 1tv .. apt. t 1 .. 00.en .... 30 ANNOUN~NTS PERSONAL ea~Ave. NI. '7S.f6t9 na;J Vaulted cetllng•, tight lllct ~900 SERVICES I h-lC c=--N• 11!.ACR 2168 a airy walk through1 _________ _ • _.,........ kitchen, large watk..ln 3005 Wor141 C'8•• Writer Diana)', o.t T.c:o, J .M. Peter•, Nouiatrom $tor••· McOon•td'a, Coaet Magaalne , lporte t11u11rated, (ondlt•I· Preea tl•lea"a C0tpor1te lloa. ~r••-4.ano• (tpor••· bueln••• • •rrom ~1M• ctoHt, dlehwa•h~. Pref OWMf' "'*'°Ing 1 llHltm 1 It• oond• prl\lata Hire l•rge Prlnct1M.ll t etwl• with 1 car pa1lo ffom IMng room,~~~~~!!!!!! ••lilllillli••• 7.... o•r•D•· Tone of ecldlt~ patio on ofr, upgred.. auch •• bdrm w/ouhlkl9 a.ot-c uatom plantatlon age epac•. V9rlloel 9'1utteN, * oount9r blind• lncludecl =-~"~'::: ~-= oonr. ful .., ~ t:telfiroom/ ve"U mttrored W9lll If\ llv"'8 c1t111•ne ... , Nlillr ,... & 1tetroom oarpet 1tmH11ho area. Al .. wlrotl C...,. .... 4o tt1roa11hou1 w/ =•4•-!. ..... , Ill for ... -.ia --di• ~""!• ....................... .... , ..... ...... a. ..... ~ , .. ••t !1410. , ..... ~., .... NO,. ...,_, fl>ll!I ... tM ~· •C7t•ll4• •••• Sett-Motivated? CETUSA seeks individual to place/supervise foreign High School students in host families. Training. fees. International travel Incentives. Send resume: CETUSA se1a Dena Ave. Alie Loma, CA 91701 . E1tperlenced COOfdinators call:.. t..aat-CETUSA5 Earn Up To '3000 Working with International students In your community for 4 weeks this su mmer. Send resume to: CETUSA 5818 Delta Ave. Alta Loma. CA 91701 Experlenced coordinators call: 1--..cETUSA.5 C are gl\ler a/ Compenlons/CNAa Transportation neces· sary. Call for appt. 752·8808 WINDOW CLEANERS EXP'O WANTED IN SOUTH O.C. AREA • 714-240-9291 * Counter Help FT/PT "========~ dry cleaners. Good -peraonalltyl Apply: •Work From Home.- 18834 Brookhurst. F v. $25 10 S75 Per Hour PT/FT 1·800·298·7194 Delivery Driver• Immediate Openings Day & Night Shifts --------- In c .M. 722·8400 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 Diabetic• Save money • on supplies. Medicare pays II you uH lnsu• hn. we bill for you. Mention AO-CA0 2. 1·800-748·1082 DISPLAY ADVERTISING -----~-- SALES ••-•••• Local weakly news-Please be aware thal paper seeks account h 11 1 r thl 1 executive. Must be d• t • st nga n s co · egory may require you pendable, team orl-to calt a 900 number ented, sell atartef who In which there Is a 11 able to work well charge per minute. under 'deacHlnas. __ ...;;.......;.... ___ _..__ Some advertl1lng $1000 WEEKLY . background preferred. Stuffing envelopes C" Position offer• salary youf locotlon. Gueran- f,lus commission. We teodl Easy work. eic. also offer excellent callant pay. Workers benefit package In a neadod nowl Free d• drug free environ· telle. Send SASE: ment. M/F/D/V P.O. BOK 500·KR For consideration Lima, PA 19037 please fax resume to: JanlH Ctoss. Ola-E-.nLOYMENT play Adv.nlslng Man· &lu ager, Huntington WANTED 5535 Beach Independent iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (714) 965-7174 ---------Dog Walker, I wlll DRIVEf'S walk 6 love yoUf petl BEEN THERE, done Weekend• Onlyl that? Now It'• time to Morgan 7t4..e42·8533 come home to Dalla1 Carriers. COL·A with 1 yur OTA. Call us loday. Dallas (1·8QO. 727 .. 374) Oklahoma City (1-80C).22<4.e7te) Driver• Eern up to f900 Weekf1 Long dlatance phone co. 11 •Hie.Ing peopl• to Hrvlce •tor.front promo 1>0.11 rout•. LOOK I FEEL amEA lbp'd Chef. a Cert. Personal Trainer Avall Now • Wtll Trawl Merk 810-3479 Lovtne Swldllh NutH. 12 Yre ••P· Honeat & earing.· Good cook. Loe tell. Chrltllne ;;?7' .......... 3739<:> •--1-~-oo.~-3-54-·-7-~-31--•_D_O_M_ES~;fl-C_S_,~~ Drtvere Flatl.led Orlv•r•I ••••••••II lbpaolk>nll we have • MOUS•MAN • WHA1 HAPPE IS IF YOU 0011'1 ADVEl11SE1 lmm•dlat• opening• tYr• lxp. Clean a apeclall&lng In gaau maintain large hom.1 anct """Y naull ~ OutdOOf duti.a. car OT" w/1 yr f1eltbed, c..,., peit c.,., ClfMnv, Qua A.COL required. cooWnQ, ~ lCin. L.,ai-.-....... Comt.lned TreMPQft He ,... ~01 - 1~7'4407 ii0Uia:iiiii1• ...,_ == r::::: :: :ll;'"."'· .... ......... ................ WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 1997 \ TODAY'S Bridge \ CHEVROLET 904S HONDA -9085 MAZDA 9125 ROLLS ROYCE 9 182 S< CROSSWORD PUZZLE By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF a nd TANNAH HIRSCH \ '8 5 3 /4 Ton SUB '91 Chile OX S11vorodo. Fllll pwr. '~ 5 spd, ale, cauotte AC's, 3 seats, ne~ gas saver. (200477/ '9• 828 ox 5·spd, 4· Cir, tJ.!c, cruise, tilt. om/ Im COii • 6!lk ml $7700 289-0401 '78 Rolla Cornis h Oorg<1oust 34k mllosl Wire wheels. Very special. S4 3,500 j hal Kat Al l J Col all Na: Sta Tuf gu 8-1 die jun IIUl) for aeo the gua nea ing blai inn: stril by Poi.I out pul will pail PU PU AJ U! I Tl have the Nam 375 Cost The Nam was on No.F Kall St., I Gr• pine Thi: due1 ners HU This with Orar Dail 2, 9, ACROSS I ~ hPI'~ I~ .,, ''" l'Y <· tr <, Rtr.'1!'•1 10 N:111.1!Ptl 14 NCWl'l"I J,llllP' 1"' Rrt,1111;r 111 ltodQf'(\llllOC' ' l RI ,.,.. l'Of <, lW•f' horn 18 A11trlr• IQ f q11AI ?O f11.,1a111nrn1s .,, An11n;1I w11h :'I rl'IJf"h .'4 tyirn~ u•r1rnl ;>c, Sr;in..,., IJ''"' .'6 ~tr(U)() Ar"PH~\ttl \n Af1v,:u1rr ... '\4 Sm111d on 11<>'1\I ·15 •-nlh1.,1ral 11;in<. 17 l vo .. r "" e:<1<1< IA !lrlorl' lo I h,1r<1 l~ ~10-.rf'r) ~h:l<11' 1(1 sr .. ,,. ...... 1 \1 ..,,,,. .... "''' p•c•Clurl •13 D1v1'1 ~ mrilnllv 4~t l)n( C' mnH' •If, l 111111tllt11Prl •18 I r.'lyc; '>0 Sh •wN' tlof' w.,y ~I [ Jf111 ·1 t"ro '>? S(l<••ly lllP t,f, W 111'1 <,k•PI <. 14 I• ?O 1>7 l)#\tl 1 1 t.w.;wAn '"'·""! ( 1 f 1rµh;irit tusi. b 1 M;"lf'PP ITI(tfl 'II l>•I l'oPc" of tnnd I-.•, AtrlWI (,I, f'IQP(\fl<; (rt('~ h Rl'l.~•n AA I otto<loP<I fiQW11trr !'nnley ( .. 11dr1r1 DOWN I ti• •\rr " t>lnw' , I,,,.~ 1.111" 1J1.1nl 1 H.ivr on I f ,!<.\ 10 rr;in ' t 1kr ~nm1• iuin11tJrC Ii ( r.1whnQ '""'"rlc; I I hqh r.lrd A p,.1r.,1l'I R11(lPt •J I yr~nl<. IO ,.,, rl<'rll'I c; p111rh11<,e 11 f',ollrtng (t'>C'f'I<, ,", lf1 r·f rrpl.,nnQ '1 t <it11'1rn1 c; (!11.1rt('r<. 11 Mntn11c:1c; rnq '1 It• •P.Y qre~I B· tihy full-.11>'1"1 I PREVIOUS PUULE SOLVED )7 Fr,,1gh1 211 $r<'t'e"" ;'>Q f',l1lf'lf 111 Mr11I<, II Arlr('c;c; llf''11nn 12 Gn tn 33 Sirnmr,., '16 1\c'IN H!'ll111 <1;> <ilm" h.ir'-I•• 4'l Gr!'rrl 4; Gull nt{)l1nr1 i1q a. ..... ,. '\? Nurc;rn~wt 'i1 MP"r.v1 tnorl c,4 f'ilrh S'i <;IPVl'll 56 I O•l'<I rn11t 'li Smrll C,(1 ';wornrnrr ~ n11l1Pu 50 Oo ol 01 6? An!'lrnt 11 I? 11 MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE COMPUTE RS 6018 844·8819 '92 MX3 ba1t/11rl's. Tow pkg w 53~793). $9995 EZ hit 111tch. Low ml. Toyota of 9190 Auto, loeded, cut•.1--------- ( 2 0 0 4 6 0 /1 1 5 s 3 8 l Looks' runs great. Huntington B each 57000 873.0563 __ 1_1_4_-8_4_7_·8_5_5_5_, ITAU AN RF.\'TVAI. SATURN Nr11 hr1 \•ulnC'rnhlt• ~:nict cl1•11J14 w .. :~T NOlt'nl •KQ94 li:Q87:l ( Ii 7 •A 73 RAST • 6 !i 2 '\'AK to l'\I09fl!';4 • (~ 2 • "·' 10 ff 7 !l { ,, ~ " 2 • tO!llHi smrm •Void , '7 9G!';42 ¢ K Q ,J :l • K .J !\ 4 Thi· h11lcl111R FA~ sot.mt WFSr •• Uhl ""'"' llhl l'n1<~ Pn1111 ...... ,. 3t' :I• rn~ .. 4• PnJt11 llhl Pn~11 rn .. ,. ( lp!'111111: lr:irl Tw11 of• NOR11t 2• 2NT Ohl 4<;;1 ''""" I .11n·11111 I .:111n:i nnrl Alfrrflo Vu -:a('!''i; w111 Ill thr M:u·:illnn lnvila· t1nn Pnm• ('h:imp1nn,.h1p, hrld in l.011 clo11, "<'HI'" not I<'<' lhnl ltnly mnv i1onn n •tu111 to hrin~ a mnJnr hnili:r pi1w<'r l'lnymf( with <'hrii:t , "'" Man , I wn-: h;1ppy with our fifth-rlnrP f'i111i:h in 1h1A d ii>lin J?111 .. h1·d I fl·p:i1~ f'irlcl. l'!lpc•dnll>• 1:111('1' I hn\'l' nol h:id 11111rh l imr fnr hrnl.:r lntl'ly 1'h1i; tlral 11< from thr ltal1a11~· mat('h aJ:Alll!ll thr l op l1nt1!-h pn1r, Tony Rowtrr anrt Anciy Huh~ .. 11 Th!' :11tl'l 111n wn" !'I rm1gly C'Omprl WANTED TO BUY ~ PETS & 6019 ANIMALS, '9 5 4 ·Dr Tahoe '93 Civic LX 111\'1'. With N<1r\h 11n•11,.i1111 n llUlr Auto a/c p/s full " Forest groon, tan Uhr, • • • C''lpl'l'hllly 111111'1' hi1111p:11lr ho11111 ic ad, custom whls/llros. power, nice car . w••1 r M l w11rk111g 1\111~· Ar< n n • .. 1111, Loaded! 526,000 firm ( 1 0 0 8 8 1 /0 0 4 7 9 4) Su111h J1111d1•1I 111 ti lrn111111'1 lwnll 7 14 842 9 2 32 5949~ $9,995. Toyota of Huntington B ea c h 714·847·8 5 5 5 • • ;J:u"'t a of 1i;1m1• wilh n trump 1<11i1 111111 1·011'41 .... MERCEDES 9 130 --------- h:1rrt1• oo dA•rnhNt ""' ruh11sl Hunt gton B each iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , ' CHRYSLER 90SO 714.947-9555 susnuu '94 SC2 Gold, Full pwr. Mnrool. Lthr int. 22k mis. Org owrwr $12.000. 845·443 1 Wl'!>l II'(! a i-pntlr. ('0\'l'fr'll hy tlw '8 0 4 5 0 s L A 11 ~ k1111! nnrl n11Trcl i11th<'1•l11sc·d h1111d records, low mlleage,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9 2 0 0 \'pr-.nrr ll'l" lrl,f 11 t nimp. 111111 "''""I '72 New Yorker 4·dr, ISUZU 9 100 bolh tops, xlnt aondl '83 Subaru W.agon •011111 hnvr R'i"'•n tlr'i·ln11•1 :r 11111hll'm 120k ml. W/svc reds, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $14,250 obo 717·7777 OL Whlto, 5spd , ci>ss h\ "mont h~v fullnwmi; w11h thr· 1rn. vry gd cond. S1300 '89 Amigo Low mi ,84 190E Clann. xlnl AC. S850. 8 7 3 •2741 "''"'~' Srn1th 11111:'11 h:rvr plny1·1I '"" OBO. Mwst sacrllice. Xlnt cond, ono owner, running Loaded. Snrl. --------- 111 thl• h11pc• 1h.11 P.a-.1hrldn 1011gl1• 5pm·9pm, 544:SS07 now top. 55000 . new brks, ball. 98k TOYOTA 9 2 10 11111 11rr or ,k1111? 11111 Wrt<l wni< 548 ·6011 mis. Musi sell!I S5900. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u11nw:fft• th11J p»rl,n!'r ht'ld t hr j1wk, DATSUN 9060 LEXUS. 5 47·4246 '89 CAMRY WGN ""hi' roi<r _.ith th1• king nnd lrr1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9115 ---------VG, tamlly wagon, nn11thrr Ap11~!' D1•1·l11rrr pl:wl'rf low iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NISSAN 9150 must soot (100966/ '76 810 S"odan, 3/t, from dumrry nnd rnrT4'd in hnnfl AM/FM cass, new trs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 051909) $9395. T hr kmJ? nfd1:1mnnd!1 wn!l l nk l'n hy Runs groat! s8 50 --------.. ,9 3 SENTRA Toyota of l\nqt'~ llCt', 'h1) 11w1tchc<l lo Lh1• trn OBO. 75k orig mis. '93 LEXUS GS300 5 speed. air, ps. eco· • Huntington Beach of rluhq. <"fVC'1Nl hy th1• J:irk A111I 540·5995/754·4455 Fun-option SBK nomical car. (200360/ __ 7_1_4_·_8 _4.,..7_·9_5_5 _5_ q111•rn :ind l{lk<'n wit~ thr :icr White Ivory ll'029422 734378) S8595. '91 COROLLA Annlht'r ~pnll!' rulT pro\'1d!'d th<' FORD 907 5 $24•2 77 Toyota o f Auto. a Jc. P /s. rntrv In lr:td n trump toward lhr 1 9 3 TO y OT A Hunting ton Beach g~~;.77/MZ209648) 11111•f'n \VN t i:rnhhrd lht• nC'I' nnrl CAMRY LE Leather 71 4•947-8555 Toyota of r4'\l'rtl'd ton rl11h, h11t clN'lnrrr """ ·~5 Muatang Auto, only 34K Superb cond Hun\lngton Beach '" hnrut, rn~hC'1l thr qu!'l'n :iml Jilrk V·8, ac, all pwr. pwr Lexus trade #297229 OLDSMOBILE 915 5,~ __ 1_1_4_·8_4_7_·8_5_5_5_ ,,1 1lrnm1111il~ for II l'h•h dii;1·11nl fr11111 brakes. om/Im cass, $13,977 ·-·95 CAMRY LE Auto tl11mmv. tlwn r•11l(•rrcl rf11mmy wilh custom whls/covers. :1 tl1n,;1n11d ruff t o rlrnw 11;,, lnr<t 59800· 847•3441 '94 LEXUS SC400 '8v~.~~~r:!."b~~t::.! ~~fr~ ~~s.P~~·k P~~'. t111111p and r:i~h thr kini: of r:ipMIC'q '78 F 350 P/U 4 dr g~~nedF~.'9"'0P~~~ org ml. & 11 shows! 513.900 759·0288 for thr fulfidtnR lnck Nirc·ly dnnr w/sorvlce bed, ladder avail. Won't last! $3700 ' 631·84331 ________ _ rack. Very strong 460 ( lnrnr l.c>nrn to h<' n hettl'r hricigf' pl11yrr! Suh 11t•rihf> now to thr- (:orr-n n ritlge IA'ltf'r by CAiiing (f\001 7A8· 1225 for inform ation. Or write t11: (~oren Bricl (('f' I A't· tc•t, P.O. fi1>ll 44 10; Chimgo, 111. 06116AO. CID. Now radials with '037721 $33 ,677 alum rirns. Great work truck .' . $2900 '91 MAZDA 540·51}!>5/754·4455 MIATA Anniversary Edition Auto loather '87 FORD VAN Conv. Co hard t op V·6. A!T. P/S, NC. 11'122624 $10,977 Low ml Orig . Owner. S4.999·F"m 720·1722 '88 E SCORT 5 speed, economr. car, (2005 t 2/358569 . S5995 T oyota of Huntin gton B each '93 VOLKS JETTA Red Auto AC sunrool CO 45K Perteet cond $1 1,977 BMW 9030 __ 1 _14_·_8_4_7_·8_5_5_5_ '96 LEXUS ES300 CO moonrool Full option certlliod 2 9'9 APR avall. If 158853 6 o 4 9 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $26,977 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Classified Service Directory help you find reliable help. 642·5678 4X4 9221 '83 S·10 Blazer 5·spoed, 6·cyl, runs good, needs work $1750.obo !M2·3822 '84 Blazer 5spd 40k mtlos on new engine. S4800. Call 675·6808. VOLVO 1.9230 '81 Volvo DL AT, AC, am/Im cass. alloy whls, woll main, classic cond ition 53200/obo. 549-7526. Old Coins Ootd S1lv<tr ~rankl1n Mint, Sterling Old wntche~ 1cwelry westcoost Coin 642·9.148 S c hltzu. 7yrs old. sweet, pure br<'Cd & trained 515·9595 '93 3251$ Blk/tnn. 'l6k mis. Lontlod! Must see! S23k OBO 721·9133, Alan '8 8 Must an g Conv. 5 . 0, 5 ·Sp d , r O d , l eather. old stock. Run!. Xlnt' Molnlenance records-since now 56000 5 1 5·0105 VOLKSWAGEN 9235 T EN T TRAILE R In ______ 6_0_7_5 BUICK good cond11ton. Will· TICKETS 9035 '93 T·Blrd LX SL, V-8. full pwr 54k ml. looks puns now. S9000. '96 INFINITI 130 only 12K Every option poss Now Lexus trade N014328 $2 5,9 77 '89 VW Jetta Charcoal gray, AT, AC. storoo cass, sun· root, super low mi, all records, lmmoc cond. S5999'obo. 548·4688 uig 10 pny up to S500 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 966· 1 772 or 642-432 t Da vis Cup Tlc~ets April 'l,5,6. Face value. Cnll Rick or Balbon. 673·0563. '85 Rivier a Exe cond, ---------now t11es. 52500. '93 T EMPO GL 723·1937 Au1b. ac. ps, must T op Dollar s Paid For Records. Jazz, Sountracks, o tc Call Mike 645·7505 Lynn. 646·0216 days.1--------- CADILIAC 9040 see! (100835/138238) S6995 T oy ota of Hun ting ton B eac h 714 ·8 47·8555 '96 LEXUS LX450 Champagno Ivory chromes. Savo huge on th is onel N128163 $4 3 ,9 77 '9 0 FOX Gl Power Steering Must see! 55996. MI S C . 6 0 1 5 Ml S C. 6 0 l 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IBM L aptop 8 10 BUILDING TRANSPORTATION '8 6 Sed a n D ovllle ---------White Like now• To1ol '95 ESCORT WGN M1le:igo '16.5Z5 New 5 spd, n'c, p 's. lam1ly 0119111e, brakes & tires. wagon ( 100988/ '92 LEXUS SC300 Green/Ivory. Hard to come byl Try to be<Jt t his! #009027 WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DON'T ADVJRTISE? NOTHING. Call the Classifieds Toyota of Huntington Beach 71 4-847·8 555 PP s~aoo 5110-2191 373118) S0995. T oy ota of '88 Sedan D evlll e Huntingto n B each Chnmpagno, VO. 714·847·8555 loodod ' n o11s grill. (714) 642-5678 $21,.977 I nternet/World Wide Wolff Tannin g B eds megabyte 1111rq .ctrive. MATERIALS 6030 ••••••••• We b Oct High speeo Tan At Home 8 megs RAfVI. ncttve iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii B 0 d S 1 ma111x display Musi ----------51.ik no·busy connec· uy 11ec1 an ave 52 00 979 962 T wo S teel Buildin gs hvns with Tho Gnd Low Mon1hty Pmls sell 3 · 1 Publrc Liquidation, MARINE SLIPS 1·888·333·.1743. We're Free Color Catatoo'1_________ 40x20 was 54580 now DOCKS 7022 n premium 1n1cunc1 Call 1·B00·7 11·015S WANTED 52280. 40x72 was ANTIQUES & CIASSICS 9250 sor111co at local rates ---------TO BUY s 11,480 now S69BO. ti O I d Commer c I a I C0LLECTIBLES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6ii0iilii9 Must sell, can d eltvor, Singer, SB5 Oa" blueprinls included. 35' M o ori ng Btwn 1 Slh & Lido, N.8. 59500/obo 969·5553 gold pkg, special top --------- looks loko convert G9k HONDA 9085 mis A mu st seo car! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '94 LEXUS SC300 Balck/Ivory Certified full option. chromes 2 .9 % avail . $31,977 '73 Maseratl Citroen 37k miles. All original. $10,500 or best ofter. Must sell! 996·5212 YE. dcc;k S~O Oas stove ·6017 EL ECTRIC K ILN 1 ·800·292·0111 5G~OO 6 7 5 ·861 0 ' Tto In ti Year COIT Sloe IOCIL 1.1 2.1 prov 3. I less shel risk' mea 4. I men ~~ ~· FU~ Tt lhe F11c 1991 lrOfT ol ~ velo ·EC (S30 .p~ prO\ ·S< VICI bou FISI Cou ·H• Erne por1 emt hOfT (S2t SPI~ Ing' ($8,\ ter: ·Fl 1ng Ing, dis (SIS ·Ac Adll ta tic (S9C Tri< SISlf part P'ot efilli 1nco vidil opp lair puD mur u ... INI ABl Tiii to I lh• da• (C" Ye• Vea anf lml& pr~ lotl l>I• .,,. for ' Tiii ~ by S 3 ~ Rock we II cut o II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ca 11 a nyll mo :.;iw S~O 645·9127 FREE Colcb111y auto·, ____ 9_0_1_._0 _0_2_2 __ Queen Waveloss gr.:iphs through tho W a J e r b e d w G mn11 CLlll 490.3803. clr.1wcr pedes1,11 w11h Sell your unwanled o :i k h cad boar o 11oms the easy way' ,,,~ ict.co Good Cono• To place your s I :i~ 00 01.>0 43·1·, ~~~ Cl.J!i$tl1ed nd Call 642·5678. SERVICE CAR PENTRY 3510 DIRECTORY A t o Z HANDYMAN INSTALLREfACE CABINETS Kitchens, baths doors windows Doug 546-7258 ACOUSTIC CARPENTRV•Wlndows CEILINGS 3408 Doors • Wood Fences Closet/Garage Org:mrzers CEILING M AST E R LN261581 • Call Bob Removal• 249·8323 Pg·312·0026 •Acousttc Cu~tom Te>.ture•Pntnl QUALITY CRAFTSMAN l•C il Mark 838·7300 Custom cabinets 'crown molding tile marble Misc APPLIANCES cepairs Chnrles 557·768'1 SERVICE 3426 CERAMIC APPLIANCE REPAIR TILES 3528 W;ishers Dryers Froqs Sall•S ne<1s 631 ·0297 BA T H & KITCHEN •REMODEL ARTIST 3429 •DESIGN • CounloisiTloors • SJlowor P;ins nepaor MAKE·UP ARTIST • Weddings Proms L•50J803 nob 376-2129 • Spec1;it noglll out Leaky Showers Rep'd Great Reis• 12yts c:;.p 714-81 0 ·6049·pgr Aegrou11ng & ln~lilll n L670130 Donn or T tlo 673·8065 or 046·0526 BATHTUB Newport Tiie & Marble REGLAZING 3448 Fine Cri1ftsmnnsh1p A CCEPT VISA·M /C Showers,Coun1er5 Firs REMODEL 4 LESS $S Na1 I Slone Marble Fplcs Complete relln1sll111g L645486 842·2214 & n ostora11on sorvlcos Now Shower Doors uc11ns 263·0779 CHILD CARE 3536 BUSINESS •A Place In T he He.,t SERVICES 3488 Hom e l:?D a y ;C are Enrollln~ all ages. Fun actlvlt os, meols & PUBLISHED WRITER T.L CI L N 30420271 6 Ed11i~•Word processing Call Cathy 845 ·483 1 In home wurk tOyrs ••P Leave message 964-0193 CLEANING CABI NETS 3490 SERVICES 3548 Advanced woodsy stoma A TOUCH OF CLASS ·Custom Cablnotr,y· Cleanlng. ResJComm Ooors·Copper Ca1hng Uc/Bonded Free Eal M oldings . Mantels Taras• 282·7 1 4 3 L691650 714·998-8970 •BOSS HOUSECLEANING LIC8nHd·BOnded CARPENTRY . 3S10 SI0.00 Ji•' hour. 714·• 8.0388 Overstocked with sluff? A call to c1ass1f1ed will halp 642·5 6 78 CLEANING SERVICES 3548 •Bright Hsecl nlng Cucopean Prol I Best rn town• Reis 5Yrs E~p Grace 251·9455 $10 o ff 1st Clean Ing Houses. apts, 0H1ces. Xlnt svc: gro:it pnces 574·3230 Pg·405·2001 M ARIA'S CLEANING Apt•Homos•Vacaclos Xlnt nef's•12Yrs Exp Maria 714·539·8704 •WINDOW CLEANING• ·M1n1 Blmd"l· FREE ESTIMATES 645·0335 COMPUTERS 3556 eC'F.,X] COMPUTER HELP! r as1-.f riendly•Allordoble Upgrade nepalr Train Fr co Esl·S 10 011 w/od * 714·723·2062. 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' ...... ---•·· -·-,, . - Ncwpon Beach/Cosca Mesa Daily Pilot WELCOME In the world of te nnis, there's nothing like it; it's Tilden, Emerson, Edberg, Laver, and all of them are wrapped in their flags. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pi/or N tWPORT BEACH -Why does a te nnis player, fixed on the ATP Tour with big pdychecks dnd a padded ego, pldy Ddvis Cup? For one unparalleled weekend, it's Wee the Olympic Games. Nation agamst nabon. But men's tenms only. It's one of lhe ISOiated penods when d player can wrap lumsell around the Amencan nag, actueve someliung for tus country, give back to the game John McEnroe IS Ame n ca's greatest Davl.l> Cup player. Andre Agass1 will be the b1gge!>I sldr on this week's U.S. team, cons adenng his hancee, hip televlSlon ads dnd hdlfdos ... and, oh, his '96 Olympic gold medal and Grdnd Slam liUcs. Even Agassi's 13-match winning streak in Davis Cup play 1s admira ble, lifting his career record to 22-4. But McEnroe 1s still king. I le was 59-10 in Davis Cup madhouse, 41 -8 m singles. Johnny Mac played more Davis C up years ( t 3) than anyone in the history of Amenca. He's the Richard Petty of the DavtS Cup. Pete Sampras and Michael Chang declmed invitallons by the U.S Tenrus Assooal.Jon, the orgaruzal!on that prepared them as 1uruors, to play 1n the lie Fnday through Sunday at Palisades Tennis C lub, whe n U.S caplam Tom G ulhkson's quarterfinal squad· hosts the Netherlands in what is expected to be the biggest sporting ever in this town. Wilh Agassi slumping, having dropped six straight first-round matches, the feeling around Palisades is that the Netherlands is favored. But either way, it sh ould Pe a phenomenal experience for those involved this week. "I consider playing Davis Cup one of the biggest achievements in tennis, besides winning Wimbledon or the U.S. Open,• said four-time South African Davis Cup member •• ..-WEONESDAY,APRIL-2, 1997 VISC..lllllllll~~~~~~~~~~~~- Bernie Mitton, no.w a longtime Newport. Beach Tennis Club teaching pro. "It's going to be an unbelievable atmosphere, completely sold out with 5,200 people cheering us,· said current U.S. team member Rick Leach, a Palisades charter member, who will play doubles at his home club with Jonathan Stark on Saturday at noon, the partner with whom he is ranked No. 4 in the world . Jim Courier, the only U.S. marquee player to corrunil on llme, is Gullikson's other singles player. •Jim Courier d.Jd an unbelievable job in Brazil,• Gullikson said, referring to Courier's first-round clincbing victory in a tiebreaker that put the U.S. in the quarterfinals. •1 haven't seen him so clear and so focused since he was No. 1 in the world four years ago.• Against a piercing Brazilian crowd and 20-year-old Gustavo Kuerte n, Couner won a decisive Davis Cup match for the third time m bis career, defeating Kuerten, 6-3. 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 (13-11), m Ribeuao Preto. "For these Brazilian players, the Davis Cup lS bigger than any other tournament,• ESPN color commentator Patnck McEnroe said. "For them, it's bigger than the French Open and Wtmbledon. (In terms of aowd response), every point they win, it's like they've won a tournament." The Netherlands defeated Romania, 3-2, after an 0-2 deficit. ln one of the most dramatic wins in Davis Cup history, Jan Siemerink of Holland beat Adrian VoinPd, 7-6 (8-6), 5-7, 6'-7(J-7), 7-6 (10-8), 6-4, in a fourth-round match lasting 4:30. ln the decisive match, Paul Haarbuis defeated Andrei Pa vel in straight sets, as the Dutch dlld the Americans were the only ones to win on the road m the first round. For the Palisades Club, hosting the Davis Cup is lht> crown jewel of tenrus, an achievement unlikely to evt>r be topped. For club owner Ken Studrt. who was asked by Davis Cup officials on Jan. 27 to reserve the dates April 4-6 for the lle, 1t is a vision fulfilled, beca~e he said in June 1995 when he purchased the former John Wayne Tennis Club from Cec11 Spearman that he strongly desired, among other things, to ~a Da~p or Federallon Cup match to the new Palisades It was 11 :40 a.m. on Feb. 10 when Stuart received offioal word that his club, following the U.S. victory over Brazil, would host the next round. "This is certainly a once-in-a-lifetime event for our dub,• Stuart said to his members. •u you have never seen a Davis Cup match, 1t ts similar to seeing the finals ol Wimbledon and the U.S. Open all at once.• Friday: ESPN-2. noon (tape) Saturday: ESPN, noon Sunday: ESPN, noon (tentative) Technically, it's a tie consisting of five rubbers! DAVIS CUP '97 THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher WIWAM LOllOEU. EdrtOI' ROGER CARLSON. Sports Edrtor 574-4223 Sports Fax 646-4170 Publ~by ~ Cahfom1<1 Community News, .. "' " Times M1rr0f Company - Jefmy S. Klein, Prestden~ and CEO Judith 8. Kendall, Vice President. General Manitger Kim Griffith, Director of Operations Allnghtsr~ •When you're talking Davis Cup, you're into a whole new ball game. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot N EWPORT BEACH -For those unfamiliar with historical Davis Cup tenn.inology, take heed: The term Ue is used for each round played. It is not used, however, in other tennis events. The tie label is being used less now days, according to U.S. Tennis Association spokesman Art Campbell. Further, each Davis Cup match is called a rubber. And on Sunday. the final day, if the tie is already clinched, the match is known as a dead rubber. • Davis Cup regulatiom are so particular, even perfectionist Ken Stuart, owner of the Palisades Tennis Club that will host the U.S.-Netherlands tie Fnday through Sunday, is amazed. Take the towels, for example: There's a certain kind of white towel that must be used, and those towels must be the proper size and wast)ed in special detergent. • Grand.stand construction workers built around the large statue of a tennis player at Palisades. A small area of the bleachers was cut out to make room for the statue's finger that sticks up. It's pretty interesting looking. The area is safe to patrons, because the seats are unsold and reserved fo r club officials. • The Pallsades Tennis Clu b sign above center court will remain intact during the weekend, with the Davis C up by NEC logo next to it. • Center court at Pallsades ls not a perfect rectangle, which ITF officials would prefer. Instead, NOTEBOOK it's an octagon, meaning 1 'h feet of advertising space is lost on each of the four comers. • There was a two-foot separation between the court's perimeter and the lower ad wall that is installed specially for the event. To fill the gap, Stuart hired Roger Gough of the Collins Company to build a special windscreen to connect the walls and cover the open space. • Talk about great nosebleed seats. At the top of the grandstands on the sunny side, you can see the Pacific Ocean and the white-clilf walls of the Back Bay. • The U.S. and Holland have met only once in Davis C up play. The tie was fiercely contested with the U.S. winning, 3-2. Jim Courier topped Jacco Eltingh in the fifth rubber in front of 12,000 Dutch fans at Rotterdam. • The U.S. ha.I won the Davis Cup 31 times, more than any other nation since the event started in 1900. In addition, the U.S. has finished second 27 times. The country has competed in Davis Cup play for 84 years and has played 235 ties, winning 184. • Andre Agud's streak of 13 straight victories in Da':'15 Cup play is three short of tymg ~e all-time record for consecutive wins ~~ American held by BiiiTUden. • The longest rubber lD Davis Cup h1$tory is 6 hours, 22 minutes, when John McEnroe · beat Mats Wtlander of Sweden. 9-7 6-2, 15-17, 3-Q, 8-6, in the 19B2 World Group quarterfinal round in St. Louis. The lime does not include the break between the third and fourth sets. The U.S. beat Sweden. 3-2. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 I 1997 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot • , . .. 0 Ncwpon Bcach/Cos1a Mesa Dail)• Pilot WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, l LAYOUT FOR THE QUARTERFINAL, APRIL 4.-5-6 c • b " u w U) a ~ <-11)-'W ,,, 0 II ' p u UJ U) f <-cn...1 in I : . ' u · U1 : U) <-II> ..... • < • u w U) N I MAIN ! 1 !ENTRANCE ! I I I ' I I N a s; ti ~ " Newport Tobacco ~ < I Ii 0 < , < t: fl < of Fashion Island EST. 1991 ; ' I · ~ I .. I Ii ~ II :l QIR Offers the largest selection of fine Cigars, Accessories, Wine & Spirits from all over the· world. 644-5153 - ti ., 51 • .... ... ... ...._ _ __,II =----"'· <I' m f\ • :c .. & ' PALI SADES CLUBHOUSE Floral & Gifts ~S~e«t~~~ Cuscom Flom ls 25°/o Off Topiaries Gift~ & Aniiques Specialit y Furniture Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sa1 I 0-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa • 646-6745 (Nexr 1_0 Plum's Cafe) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 I 1997 ' ------ • . the ••ch Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Clot h ing and gift ideas fo r th e s ffing seaso n . Fash i o n l sl&Jld . Newport Be ach . l 7 1 4 I 644 -9888 . L ocated 1n :; Atrium Courc. n 'o 1vear /1/re it •ore • • • spirit, SQ U ] I and Streng h of the c..i tdoor ~ •• ••• • •••• • ............ •. . . Ncwpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 , 1 from daily pilot country ••• a warm newport beach welcome to the s ' ALL OF 1HE ADS-IN AND ADS-our OF nm DAVIS CUP • Aussies always made sure the grass was too short for their Davis Cup opponents. By Richard Dunn, Daily Piiot N EWPORT BEACH -For some of the game's younger'players, the teaching reputation of Phil Dent has climbed to another level since his son, Taylor, won a CIF Southern Sec:Pon singles title last year as a freshman. Kids in Taylor's age group never saw Phil Dent play like a cat at the net on the international circuit. Most of them do not real.J.ze what a treasured _playing career he had. From 1967 to 1981, Dent was a Davis C up fixture for Australia, including playmg a key role in the country's 1977 title, when the Aussies beat Italy, t:tie same year Dent reached the men's doubles semifinals at the French and Italian Opens, as well as the quarterfinals at Wimbledon. Dent, who lost to Jimmy Connors in the 1974 Ausb'alian Open singles final, learned every Davis Cup trick in the book, while competing in front of the best and worst crowds from around the globe. One year, Dent's doubles partner, John Alexander, had the top of his eye spilt open by a coin heaved from a boisterous Italian audience. "We weren't eYen playing,• Dent said of the incident. "We were just sitting on the side. We never even reported it; no one ever cared. It was just part of the deal. When we played in Italy or Argentina, those places were as bad as anywhere in the world.• on glass,• Dent said. "The same lhmgs go on now (in the Davis Cup), 1t jusl g~ more publicity. Everybody plays to their advantage.• Dent said Davis Cup crowds were JUS as rowdy in the 1960s and 70s as they today, an example of bow noisy a crowd today can be came last month in Braztl, when the Americans won to advance to the quarterfinals Friday through Sunday against the Netherlands at Palisades Tennis Club. Only those with the temperament to block out opponents' home crowd.s"are able to succeed In the Davis Cup. Dent, an instructor at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Cub, after stints at the Newport Beach Tennis Club and the former John Wayne Cub, remembers a doubles match in Argentina. one year o the first day of competition. •1t took /our.hours, because the crow kept throwing things on the court,• Den said •1t was not real good. I don't spe their language, but I know they were calling my family members a lot of bad names. But you can't even look at them, you can't even pay attention to them, or it'll be a long day. • Dent, who played eight years of Da Cup and compiled a 13-6 overall record Including 6-2 in singles, said the most civilized matches came against the U.S. Dent, who won the Australian Open DAJt.Y Pl.OT FU PHOTO men's doubJA::s in 1978, was r~ed as F A trail D .... _Cup -.n De t. al • high as 10th m the world in smgles, ormer us an ana per c1&&1 n ways looking for the opening. fourth in doubles in l977. He won the . Dent, who frequently played mixed When Dent's Aussies would host a U.S. Open mixed doubles title in '77 W1 doubles with Billie Jean King on the Davis Cup match, they would tinker here King. His first Davis Cup was 1969. circuit, would often encounter and piddle there to give them an In addition to his 15-year-old son, watered-down day in Davis Cup ties on advantage on grass, which was usually Dent coached his oldest son, Brett, a the road .to slow the b~ down, because cut so short, it made putting greens seem. former USC All-American now playing the Aussies were notonous for their big long. ' satellites and challengers wtthln the /4. serves. · "It was cut so thin. it was like playing Tour. Dent also coached Michael Ch~ ' , ••••••• , • "'''''' 9 •••••• , . _w_e_o_N_es_o_A_~_AP_R1_L_2_, _199_1 ___ ---"-------~~ v 1 s c Newpon Beach/Cosca Mesa Daily Pilot 'f ~al' c d yshack &~ ~~~d-!TVied9/0--$Vte ~~~/l' INTRODUCING T H U N D E R S T I C K'· I R 0 N S IN 1976, WE INTRODUCED A TENNIS RACQUET THAT WOULD . CHANGE THE GAME O.F GOLF FOREVER. 0 1976 1996 THE FIRST RACQUET WITH AN TflE FIRST IRON WITH A SWEET OVERSIZED SWttl SPOl SPOT IN THE RIGHT PUCE. Pnlfn d l lflll 1111 I'"'' of 11nni1 P11nu 1nnor1111 th• 10/f club bf ., ,,.,,,, lhl lt1dttio111/ 1111111 I/IOI 1n11111n1 lhl ,,,,,,,on1/ ... ,,, I/IOI (A). llld ,,, •• ,,,, II 1/111011 four ,,.,, (AJ Hd Hlt1fdi111 ,, ,,,..,,. th• '°' IM(ff (IJ wiflt llNt lint Ottrltn flCt/Ulf. (IJ-11thlfl OWlf 65-., of '/Ills Ifft trlldl • It was big. Real big. The first oversize racquet with • So Prince created a superoversize the first oversize sweet spot: the Prince" Classic. It cavity. ResUlt: very large sweet spot. was an anomaly on the court. . • Introducing Prince Thunder- stick Irons. We've taken our sweet-spot technology and moved onto the golf course. T~UNPA!C.lf9£j'jf[J@G:r"' The Sweet Spot Advantage • More than 85% of hits on the cluhf ace are mad~ from the center to the toe.· But virtually every duh 's sweet spot is between the center and the heel. .--.----1-<D~------· TMl UllllUC SKAIT Of A TllUMIUSTICI Nltll ll,AllDS _....____;~------·· TO OllAMl THI' I UTT DIAlllCTCR 111, MAIUllG TMC ~ 50'JI. UCMTU TMAll llOIMAl (2). THIS SHtns lHE ---....-..-c:@~------·· WAiiet Of rowd TO Tl4t MUii, liMIMI YOU fASTtR _,,.____,aim-________ Clut Sl'CH. A1111 THAT CIVES YOU,._ llSlAllCl. • We lightened the club overall, it weighs up to 10% less than traditional graphite club . • Of course, you 'U want proof of all this. Easily done. Just demo Thun- derstick Irons: Lighter. More'pow- erful. The first sweet pot where you hit the ball .. You '11 see how much a tennis racquet will improve your golf game. For more information on Thun- derstick Irons, call 800-99-PRINCE. ·FREE DEMOS AND CLUB FITTING 646-7714 1784 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 'I I I M-F 9-6, SAT 9-5:30 0 presenting ·tlie host nation ... THE AMERICANS RICK LEACH Birthclirte: Dec. 28, 1964 Blrthplace: Arcadia, C.lif. Residence: Laguna 8"d\ Calif. Height 6-2 Weight 175 Plays: left.ftMded Personal: Played collegiate tennis at USC for his father, Dldc, the c.oach; became the first pt.yer to win singles .Mt doubles All-Americen honors tow times; married wife, Ovlstl, Dec. 26, 1992; couple had•~ OtrlnJne, born Feb. 2J, 1994. JONAntAN STARK Birthdate: Aprll 3, 1971 Birthplace: Medford, Ore. Residence: Seattle, Wash. Hei9ht 6-2 Weight 185 Plays: Right-hllnded wtth two-handed badch.Mt Personal: Participated In USTA player development program; former member of the Nation11I Honor Society; younger broth.., Ted, played quart..t>ack for the Univentty of Washington football team. JIM COURIER Bfrthdate: August 17, 1970 Birthplace: Sanford. Fla. Residence: Miami, Fla. Height 6-1 Weight 113 Plays: Right-handed with two-handed badchand Personal: Fonner member of the USTA player development program; big fan of the Cincinnati Reds; plays the guitar and drums; once played drums f« REM during a concert in Melbourne, Australia. during '95 Australian Open; Said of the No. 1 ranking en route to winning the title In Philadelphia In 1996, •It's like chuipg a girt. The c:hue is the fun part.,. U.S .A. C APTAIN ToM GULl.IKSoN ~ ANDRE AGASSI Blrthdat.: Aprtl 29, 1170 Birthplla: L.-Vega, Nev. Residence: Lail Vega, Nev. Height: 5-11 Weight: 175 "-Ys: IUght-handed wtth two-handed bllc:tchMd . Pwsonal: FIMC9e Is Brooke Shields; fonner ... v..-~ predk:ed with Ille NMtaM •a~ his father, Mike, Is a fonaw VegM show master and member of the 1948 Md 1952 ,,...,,.., Olympk tum (boxing); Agaul has won the U.S. Open, Wimbledon llnd AUltnlllM open. _w_e_o_N_e_s_o_A_-:f._, A __ PR_l_L_2_,_1_99_7 ______________ ••ff ff HMl·~--------N_e_w_po_n_B_eac_hl_Cos_ca_M_esa_Dail_·· y_P_il_ot __ 0_· Bay View Home A mascerpiece of design and construction, this magnificent home is approximately 7,000 sq.ft. It features four bedrooms, eight baths and five fireplaces. Compelling views from every window are highlighted by a sweeping bay view of graceful white sails and pleasure boats, the ever-interesting Lido, and the distant beckoning shores of Catalina. It is a private Shangri-La of captivating sunrises and sunsets. A large enrry with custom oak floors flows inro a handsome living room featuring marble and oak fireplace and builc-in bookcases. A scunning wet bar with granite top, sink and reftigerator serves both th~ living room and the adjacent dining room with seating capacity for twelve or more. The kitchen offers the ulimiated in viSual appeal as weU as every possible convenience for cooking and entertaining. It fearurcs Sub-Zero refrigerator/freezer, Viking range, two Thermador ovens and convention oven, separate microwave and warming ovens.and center island with sink. Both floor and fireplace are crafted of used brick The entry- levd master bedroom has a beautiful marble fireplace and two enormous walk-in closets with builc-ins. The his- and-her bath contains two showers, two dressing areas with double sinks and a jacuzzi tub. Racking Horse Ridge The media and entertainment room, comprising the entire chird floor,is nothing short of unbelievable. An elevator serves all floors, including the lower level with children1s wing of three large bedrooms, each with it's own bath, as well as a full gym/workout room with sauna and full bath. The inviting pool is adjacent to an outdoor kitchen and patio dominated by a used-btick wood-burning fireplace. This unique five bedroom, seven bath, approx. 6,000 sq.ft. home one-half acre setting in perfectly balanced combination of uncommon elegance and captivating warmth. A brick-trimmed walkway and large covered entry welcome you to this remarkable home and its dramatic 500 sq.ft. foyer. .. 'Dixie Cole 64 2 -2 599 Newpon ~ach/Co!>ta M~sa Daily Pilot v Is c~ ___________ w_E_D_N_ES_D_l4._':(,_A_P_Rl_L_2_, 1_99_7 Fitting name f Or this game: Scott Davis • Corona del Mar resident has been longtime membe r of the Palisades Tennis Club. By Richard Dunn. Datly Pi/or N EWPORT BEACI I -For a tenrus player to be chosen for the Oavis Cup tea m, it's like d soccer pldycr getting picked for the World Cup. a sprinter going to the Olympics. And just like the other sports, lhe st:lectmn process can be polJbcal. Corona del Mar resident Scott DaVlS, once ranked No. 2 m the world in men's doubles with David Pate, got a taste of tht• 0dV1S Cup game -inside-the-match !>IX yec1rs ago when he and Pate were conquenng everything from Europe's qrr1ss to South Americc1's clay and Amenca's Supreme Court surface ·we felt hke we shouJd've been in tht' DdVJS Cup before that. hke in the quc1rterfindls, • said Davts, whose name obviously rits the bill for the event, much the sdffie way lus standout doubles game 1s smted for hMdcourts. Davis and Pate were forced to play on red cldy that year, indoors in Kansas City, lc1te September 1991, when the U.S. hosted Germany. (The U.S. defedted Germany. but would later lose lo France m the fi.{lals.) phone call from U.S. captam Tom Gorman JJl the locker room. "It wasn't too formal,• he said. "I remember being surpnsed by how many German fans showed up for the match,• said Davis, who would lose his only DaV\S Cup appearance, though the U.S. advancecLbehind Davis, a career doubles player, will be eager to see if his good friend, Robert Van'l Hof, strays to the opposing sideline al any point during the tie at Palisades Tenn.is Club Friday through Sunday, when the U.S. hosts the Netherlands. Scotf'Davis Van't Hof is the head pro at Palisades, where DaVlS is a longtune member. But with a Davis Cup crowd, anything can happen. Just like when Davis played agdinst the Germans. the smgles victones of Andre Agass1 and Jun Couner, for whom the surface was specially made. "When they decided to pick us for the secrufinals, we were the top-ranked Amencan team, but lhe problem for (Pate) and I was that we had to play on red clay, so it was land of a Catch-22 for us,· Davis said. Following lherr loss in the U.S. Open finaJ that year, DaVIS and Pate got the "I Uunk what happened IS that we got caught a little ort guard, because the Germans were very organized m their cheers,• Davis recalled. "Traditionally, it seems like the South Americans and Ewopeans are very organized in their PARKI NG INFOR MATION cheers. ll just seems like they're louder than Americans. Americans give random applause. You know, a couple of yelps here and there. "In that match. the Americans had to get into it, because the Germans were making a lot of noise. ll just upped the level of the American cheering section, and ii got real exciting. It was fun lo be there. •so (the Palisades Club) might have a bit of that coming up . The Dutch are also very.organized, so they'll be loud. People will be wearing a lot orange, and making some noise. We know we're in trouble when Van't Hof goes to the' Dutch sideline.~ Davis, wh ose only regret in Davis Cup play is that be never got a chance to redeem bimsell for the loss, said playing in the semifinals that year was "really a once-in-a-lifeb.me experience.~ "I'll never forget it." Davis said, "and I don't think David will, either.• Regardless of the surface, the conditions.or the soil, when asked to play Davis Cup and represent your country, most jump at the chance. Scott Davis only wishes he could've jumped a little sooner. i------------~- 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P a • c l f i c Fas hion Island Shopping Center Pacific Mutual Free Parking SaVSun only) Co a t -----_,_ ___ 8 __ _J H ·w y Newport Harbor Balboa Island -------------------------------------------------·- Dirt Lo,----- Free Parking I I I I I ~nottoK.llle : •tttl t f•I I ---------------------------------------------~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 . 1997 IS ~~--------N_e_wpon __ BeachlCos ___ ra_Mesa __ Dail_._r_P_ilot __ _,(D_ ,. • r! I 11 I c I I' < > \ I I\ I 11 I 't I \ I\ " e ·winn Anllllltt Yw otu.M>N : British hies 1900 UNITED STATES :· British Isles 1902 UNITED STAJ'ES : United States 1903 ""'1SH tsLES • Ken Stuart and his Palisades Tennis Club have been serving aces. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot .NWPORT BEACH- Location was a distinct factor, but spirited Palisades • Tennis Club I Psl li sadcc;; owner Ken Stuart n , .. ,. s c, u. pulled his share of the weight to lure the Davis ·cup here, as well. According to Russ Cline, promoter of the Davis CUp quarterti.nal match between the U.S. and the Netherlands Friday through Sunday at the Palisades Oub, location and Stuart's vigor we.re the two main reasons why the fadlity was selected to host the tie over about a dozen other competitors. •The players wanted to come to Southern California, that's the first factor, then I met Ken Stuart 411d his can-do attitude,• , . Cline said. •tte's as much a promote~ and salesman for the community as be is a tennis manager.• Cline was given a short list of possible Southland clubs to host the Davis Cup by Bob Kramer, executive director of the Southern California Tennis Association and the son of tennis legend Jack Kramer. "Fortunately tor (Stuart), the - players wanted.to play in Southern California,• said Cline, operating his eighth Davis Cup, his sixth in the U.S. Stuart, who purchased the facility Aug. l, 1995, h4s desired to bring a Davis Cup oi\ Federation Cup match to Palisades since the acquisition. In late November, Kramer made his short list and gave it to Cline, a list that included Palisades, Riviera Country Club, Indian Wells, Sheraton Industry Hills, La Costa and the Los Angeles Tennis Oub. It came down to Riviera and Palisades, according to Kramer. "Considering the early ticket sales, it sounds like we've got it at the best place possible, • said Kramer, referring to the blitz of in-house ticket reservations at the club. Newport Beach Tennis Club, : which hosted the 1977 Davis -··-"': Cup wh ep the U.S. played • South Africa -the only other : time the Davis Cup was played • · in Orange County -was on the original list of potential clubs, Kramer and Cline both said. But N1JTC could not accommodate the parking demand, club owner.Ron Pfahler said. Stuart said be checked out Cline and his Kansas City-based company shortly after answering the initial letter. "I .sent (Cline) a letter saying if you come and use our facility and do a fousy job, it's going to reflect on the Palisades Tennis Club that It did a lousy job,• said Stuart, who requested six references to investigate Cline's firm. all of which responded favorably. On Jan. 27, Stuart received the news that his club would host the Davis Cup tie if the U.S. beat Brazil in the first round And win, the USA, did. Belgium 1904 ""'1SH ISLES United States 1905 MIT1SH ISl.ES United States 1906 llllT1SH ISLES British Isles 1907 AUST'RALA5IA United States 1908 AUST'RALA5IA United States 1909 AUST'RALA5IA United States 1911 AUSl1UU.ASIA Australasia 1912 ""'1SH ISLES British Isles 1913 UNITED STATES United States 1914 AUSTRAl.ASIA British Isles 1919 AUSTRAUSIA Australasia 1920 UNfTED STATES Japan 1921 UNn'ED STATES Australasia 1922 UNITED STATES Australia 1923 UNITED STATES Australia 1924 UNITED STATES France 1925 UNITED STATES France 1926 UNITED STATES United States 1927 FRANa United States 1928 FRANa United States 1929 FRANa United States 1930 FRANa Great Britain 1931 AlANCE United States 1932 AlANCE France 1933 GREAT llRITAIN United States 1934 GlllEAJ ~ United States 1935 GlllEAJ IMmUN Australia 1936 GREAT .aTAIN Great Britain 1937 UNITED STATES Australia 1938 UNITED STATES United States 1939 AUSTRALIA Australia 1946 UNITED STATES Australia 1947 UNITED STATES Australia 1948 UNITED STATES Australia 1949 UNITED STATES United States 1950 AUSTRALIA United States 1951 AUSTRALIA United States 1952 AUSTRALIA United States 1953 ~ ·coMMUNI1Y ORIENTED & PRIVATELY OWNED! Specialist For Al,[ Your Drug Store Needs! •Complete Pharmacy Care •Delivery Available • Home Health Care Equipment • Suntan Lotion • A Comprehensive Over The Counter Drug Selection • Hallmark Greeting Cards • Outdoor Newsstand • Unique Gifts •Cosmetics •Travel Accessories 723-5858 FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: MON -SAT 9AM--8PM, SUN IOAM-6 PM (RX CLOSED) 3445 VIA LIDO , NEWPORT BEACH Next to Pavilions . -. . ANlilt Yw otU~ Australia 1954 ...a> STAn5 United States 1955 AUSTRALIA United States 1956 AUSTRALIA United States 1957 AUSTRALIA Australia 1958 ...a> STABS United States 1959 AUSTRALIA Italy 1960 AUSTRALIA Italy 1961 AUSTRALIA Mexico 1962 AUSTRALIA Australia 1963 ...a> STA1D United States 1964 AUSTRALIA Spain 1965 AUSTRALIA India 1966 AUSTRALIA Spain 1967 AUSTRALIA Australia 1968 UNITED STATES Roma.nia 1969 UNnB> STAJES Germany 1970 UMrED STATES Romania 1971 UNITED STABS .. Romania 1972 UNITED STAJES United States 1973 AUSTRALIA -India 1974 SOUTH AFRICA Czedlosloyakia 1975 SWEi)EN Chile 1976 ITALY Italy 19n AUSTRAUA Great Britain 1978 UNITB> STATES Italy 1979 UNITED STATES Italy 1980 CZKHOSUNAKIA . Argentina 1981 UNITED STATES France 1~UNITED STATES Sweden 1983 AUSTRAUA United States 1984 5we>EN Germany 1985 SWEDEN s~ 1986 ·AUSTRAUA India 1987 SWEDEN Sweden 1988 GelMANY s~ 1989 CilNl'.HfY Australia 1990 UNIT&> STATES United States 1991 RUUKE Switzerland 1992 UNITED STATES Australia 1993 GERMANY Russia 1994 SWEDEN Russia 1995 UNITED STATES Sweden 1996 FRANa ~·· WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1997 1977 THE RAVAGES Q .F APARTHEID • Protesters, demonstrators marred '77 Davis Cup at Newport Beach Tennis Club throughout weekend. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot N EWPORT BEACH -It's unlJ.kely Tom Gullikson will follow the footsteps of the last U.S. Davis Cup captain to roam this town. Twenty years ago, when the U.S. hosted South Afnca at Newport Beach Tennis Club, U.S. captain Tony Trabert was photographed chasing a protester with a tennis racket, t>ventually whaclung lhe demonstrator twice over the head, according to newspaper accounts, causing scalp lacerations that resulted in blood spilled on center court. "I don't think I'm in good 1.'nouyh shape to chase people dround like Tony Trabert did." Cull1k ... on said dunng a press c onren•ncc r:eb. 25 al Pnhsarles Tc •nmc; Club, site or the Davis C ·up quarterfinals Friday throuqh Sunday betwc>en lhc• host lJ S cllHI the Nelht•rlandc:; It wr1-. nn 1okmu mallN in I <177 thl' only othf'r time a I d\1'('up\\c1splttyedon '1t>wp111 I Bi·.wh -.oil, rl ht'>tnnr l'\t·nt dP!rt1h·d by dt"mon'>trc1lors '' hn Wt'rl' rPporl1.!dly protesting ""ulh •\f11rc1\ rc1r1c1l poltc1ec, Bl'f1111• thP hr-.1 c,rrvl' on tlw l.i-.t cl11\ IO clt>nwnslrulnr'> wpre rllfl' ... lt•d Ill) lrt•spo<.<.tnq ( harcws. lnllo\\llHI rJ '-< utrlt • \\rlh pnlwt\ c1 h1w-.mc1n. two voluntPl'r ushl'rs .111cl T1.th1•rt who '-111dC'kf'd on£' nf tlw ... 11'>p<'<h w1lh cl lt>nnts I <IC l..1 •I T lw -.rhpt•rl, ctl'cord1nq lo fl'fH>rt<. rPru.,t'cl nwrlicdl lrt•dtm1•nt ThL·n· wert> no olht•r anjum•s It WdS llw "t'( olHI f"Olll>f'CllllH' ddy of on-court anndPnl!> di the dub The prt•v1ou<. dc1y. lwo olher protf'-.tPrc; were c1rreslccl for tre'ipas..,ang and mc1l1cious 1msch1ef d1tt'r tht>y ran onto the court clunng c1 mc1lch c1nd dumped 011 from c1 rrulk carton a.Blo the plc1ymg surface. "It was d very scary thmg, hecaust' 1t had a1J the protestmg qomg on outside aAd f>Vl'ryone wds sort or on edge.· said Berni<' J\htton. a member of South Afncc1's team lhat weekend. who d1cl not play because of injury and sat in the stands dt a club where he would later become a teaching pro. "There were people who were protesting apartheid,· said Carole Johnson , a charter NBTC member. When the protesters darted onto the court and heaved w hat would tum out to be a milk carton full of oil, Mitton and his teammates feared the worse, that 11 was a bomb. ·No one knew what was • going on ... you never know," Mitton said. "Someone could've had a gun. You see how stuff is now days. Back then, someone really could've made a statement and shot the whole team and blown lhem away. Those are some of the things that go through your mind. Somebody could've launched something, an explosive device, because those protesters · actually got on the grounds and threw something on the court. As 11 turned out, the device spilled into oil. Thank God that's all there was.• P nor to their appearance at NBTC, South Afncan tenrus players experienced a sirruldr episode m New Zealdnd ·r wc1s dt that match at Newport Beach Tenrus Club,· said Rick Leach, a local boy who will play for lhe U.S. Uus week. "They were protesting, and the guy who ran on the court ran nght by me, then threw a paint bomb. All I remember is Tony Tral)('rt running after this guy. It WcJS exntmg to see a Davis Cup rndtch when I was that young ( 121 Then• will probdbly be a lot of young luds out th.ere this Wl'PkPncl j 11sl c1s I was • ( )n lhe hrsl ddy or the llC at NBT< ·. cl bout n.5 demonstrc1tors <.h11wl•cl up to chdnt c1ntl picket llw U.S.-South Afncc1n [)c1v1!. Cup matchC>s, but most quit lhP '>CPnl' c;hortly before the rtr<;t <.Crvt> c1t noon Only '>l'VPn p1ckel'> were still on h1tnd outside the c"lu b dS lhe C 'up match<'" moved mlo Lh<• clfll'rnoon IJPmon<otrc1tor'> chc1nted qospel-style slogdns dnd earned c1nta-rdc1st placards, bul the only lune the chanllng could be heard ms1de the tenms arena, dccordmg Lo reports, was dunng the pldymg or the South Afncan national anthem City and USTA ofhc1als dppMenUy had been warned dbout possible protests 10 days m advance. "WP were di! d Little jumpy,· Trdb£>rt had been quoted as saymg "We're near one of the biggest pnvate (plane) airports m lhe world and I thought they might drop something from the sky." T he U.S. won the tie, 4-1, in the Amencan Zone-North Section. The South Africans had won the Davis Cup in 1974 when India refused to play them in the finals. Several other countnes had forfeited matches to South Africa in lhe 1970s . MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Former South African player Bernie Mitton was unwitttng target of apartheid dismay. •Tight security forced Bernie Mitton's South African Davis Cup team to take different routes each day during the play of the '77 tie at NBTC. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot ·' _w_E_D_NE_s_o_AY._,_A_PR_IL_2_, 1_9_97 __________ --J.DAVIS cu Dick !&?Ch played in the longest tennis match ever in 1967, and it figures to never be broken. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot L AGUNA BEACH -Dick Leach, one of the pioneers ' of club tennis in Southern California, owns an unbreakable record that will forever be sealed tn the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, R.1 .• also the site of Leach's remarkable victory 30 years ago. In today's game. when players ~ deadlocked at six, their next r"seN.r'the last because of the bebreaker -first player to seven wins. Must win by two. You change serve after every odd-numbered poinL But in a doubles match that gained worldwide fame, Leach and his partner, Dick Dell, dmeated a top college tandem from Tennessee, 3-6, 49-47, 22-20. That's no~ typo. It hap~ore James Van Allen, the wealthy New Englander, invented the --1 •• tiebreaker later that decade. Dick Leach, picking up yet In fact, it was the 6'h-hour another NCAA championship match played over two days that trophy as coach of USC tennis. helped inspire author George . Plimpton to write "What the Deuce Is Going On?" for Sports llluatrated and Van Allen to create the tiebreaker system. Earlier in 1967, there was a singles match on grass at South Hampton, N .Y., also ending in a ludicrous score, 27-25 in one set. Van Allen was the owner of Newport Casino, where Leach and Dell faced Tennessee's Tom Mozur and Len Schloss in a Round of 16 match on center court before lights were installed. "We finally stopped at 35-all because of darkness,• Leach said. ·Plus, we ran out of balls, because you change balls every nine games and the tournament only had so many. And by the way, we never broke serve. We lost the first game, then there were 35 straight holds.• The next day, the second set was completed, with Leach and Dell winning, only to play a third-set marathon after the split. "In those days, they always had a big tennis ball. a dance for all the local players and patrons,· Leach said. ·wen, my wife (Sandy) said please get home early so we can be on time for the ball, and don't go out and drink beer with the Australians~ which once in a while J did. Well, I walked in at 8 o'clock and she was furious. I told her, 'Honest, we were playing tennis.' "People were arriving for the tennis ball, and they stopped and watched us, making bets cin who would win.· L each is in the Guinness Book of World Records for his longest match in recorded history. "We were on the front page of .every major newspaper in the country,• Leach said. "It was so ridiculous to have a match so long. But it's fun when I see my partner, Dick Dell. I see him at Wimbledon and we always tj:l}k about that and kid each other about how we're still tired from it.• At the conclusion, when Leach and Dell broke at 21-20, they had only an bout's rest to prepare for the quarterfinals, a match that ended 6-8, 8-6, 8-6. •And,. of course, James Van Allen lS telling everybody you've got to use the tiebreaker and stop this madness,• Leach said. The original scorecard of the momentous match was lost, along with every other scrapbook item. in the November 1993 Laguna Canyon brushfire that blazed through Emerald Bay and burned down the Leach home. Leach. a charter member of the Palisades Tennis Club, whose son, Rick, will play for the United States in the Davis t up Friday through Sunday at the Newport Beach facility, owned and designed several tennis clubs, including the once-popular Big _Bear Tennis Ranch, before becoming men's tennis coach atysc m 1980. Leach also founded the Racquet Club of Irvine, Westlake and Ojai Valley tennis clubs. Unfortunately, USC plays at Stanford on Saturday when Rick Leach plays doubles in the Davis Cup against the Netherlands, so his legendary father will have to watch It later on tape. . . Hot-Z& Daiwa Bags 25%0FF FASIDON ISLAND 1027 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH -.759.5509 Newport BeachlCosca Mesa Daily Pilot Golf Clothing by Ashworth Haley . Carnoustie Bo~; J1 B"°oi~~~t and more ... Shirts & Vests s299S or 2for $399S Eirf*-A/ 15/'ll MAIN PLACE MALL 2800 N. MAIN STREET #854 SANTA.AN~ 972.4541 • Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot I ) . ; . ( I : ' Local standout Rick Leach will play doubles on Saturday with partner Jonathan Stark. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot AGUNA BEACH -When Rick LE'dCh was 10-years-old, already swinging a tennis racket left-handed like a pro, the courts of choice were at the newly built John Wayne Tennis Club, a short jaunt down Pacific Coast Highway from the family's Jiome m Emerald Bay. On Saturday, l each will become a modem-day local homecommg hero, representing his country in the Dav\s Cup on the same courts he was raised when the U.S. hosts the Netherlands. The Wayne Cub was sold two years ago to Ken Stuart. who moved htS ,intimate Palisades Tennis Club m Costa 'Mesa i •o the facility adjacent to lhe Hyatt l" •wporter and renamed the old Wayne • 'lub, which Stuart designed m 1974 am operated throughout most of the 1970, when Leach was a mere boy Wher Stu<lrt opened his original 4>alisddei Club in May 1992, Leach parbopa ted m the dub's grand opening by playmg an exhibiUon match with three other pros. • Now, Leach will play in the b~ggest .. t • team tennis match in the world on his home courts. U.S. Davis Cup captain Tom Gulllkson hinted that Leach and doubles partner Jonathan Stark would , be asked to play during a February press conference, but reality didn't come until March 12. Leach, currently the No. 2-ranked doubles player on the globe with Stark. knows what it's like to sit patiently by the telephone and wait for a call that will never come. But his nwnber came up this year, and Leach, a Laguna Beach High and USC product, will play with Stark when the U.S. hosts the Dutch in the tie at the Palisades Club. .,-wo years ago, when the U.S. was l preparing to host Sweden in a Davis Cup tie in Las Vegas, Leach was rumored to be selected ·but wasn't, so he didn't bold his breath this time. •When Gullikson called in ;95, be said we might take you, depending on how you do,• Leach said. That year, Leach advanced to the Wunbledon doubles finals, then after Gullikson phoned, be won a tournament in New Haven and reached lhe quarterfinals of another event ... and still Wdsn't chosen. But this year's different for Leach, who returned home last Thursday from Key Biscayne, Fla. "It's unbelievable that It's at my . borne dub,• Leach said. •rve been pJaylng there since 1 wos a young kid, so it's really an honor to play there.• Leach, 32, whose career Davis Cup record is 7-1 in doubles, will face Sjeng Scbalk:en and Jacco mtiDgb of tbe Netherlands on Saturday. Leach. who won four ATP Tour titles last year, is f>.0 with Jim Pugh in Cup play, 1-1 with John McEnroe. Leach played all four rounds in the United States' Cup-winning effort in 1990 and also played for the U.S. in 1991. Though he hasn't played Davis Cup since 1992, Leach said his game now ls as sharp as it has been in years. ·1 feel like rm playing better tennis now than in tbe last five yea.rs,• said Leach, who has reached the finals at tournaments in New Zealand and Memphis this year with Stark, as well as semifinal appearances at San Jose and the Australian Open. ,-tiey woo their first toU.rnament 1 togetbeT at Seoul last year. •Actually, (Stark) was playing with Jared Palmer, another Davis Cup player, but Jared had shoulder surgery and that's bow I got to play with Jonathan,• said Leachi a career doubles player who has played with 10 different partners and won at least one tournament in each of the last 10 years. Leach, the first player to earn All-Ame rican hon-ors in both singles and WEDNESDAY, APRIL.2 , 1997 doubles four times in an NCAA c.e.reer, bu WOil e6gbt Grand Siami in doubles in his career. Hia father, Dick, ii the lobgtlme USC meo'I tenn1I coach and also a Palisades member. Hil younger brother, Jon, also played on the pro drcuit. A replica of Leech's 1991 Davis Cup trophy ls on dispJay at the Pali.sades Club. A ndre Agassi, who has lost six /"'\$traigbt matches siiice last year's U.S. Open, and Jim Courter will also play for the U.S. this weekend. •1 think it's unfortunate (Pete) Sampras and (Michael) Chang decided not to play Davis Cup,• Leach said, referring to commitments the two U.S .. standouts made to play in Asia. ·1r1 going to be tough. (Sampras and Chang) know when tbe Davis Cup matches are, it's just a m.atter of sacrificing some big dollars. Uke Chang, be gets big money anywhere In the Orient. The offers are probably just too good.• Richard Krajicek, defending Wimbledon champion, declined a Davis Cup invitation from the Dutch. Although Agassi Is slumping. be bas traditionally played well in Davis Cup match.es, having won 13 straight. He has an overall record of 22-4. Starting times for the tie at the Palisades Club are 11 a.m. on Friday and Sunday, noon on Saturday. • ' _w_e_oN_e_s_o"_':(._, A_PR_1L_2_,_199_7 ___________ -=.A v 1 S c Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot J Davis Cup fans are notbirig compal-ed to those in Georgia •Dick Leach recalls his fondest NCAA moments. LAGUNA BEACH -Though Rick Leach is the one in the family who has enjoyed a sensational professional tenniS career with eight Grand Slam doubles titles, it was the youngest, Jon, who gave his father the long-coveted prize of an NCAA team championship at USC. . • Rick, who became the first NCAA player to win singles and doubles All-American honors four times, played at USC for his father. Dick, from 1984 through 1987, including his senior year when most believed be was more than ready for the pro rucuit. "We bad an awesome team Rick's senior year,• Dick said, pointing out that Luke J ensen played No. 2 singles behind his son. "When r got there in•1980, my only ambition was to win an NCAA championship for USC, and I thought we couJd win for sure Wlth Rick coming in. We hdd some great teams, but we just couJdn't do it. Rick also won two NCAA doubles titles with Tim Pawsat dlld Scott Melville. But never an NCAA team title. •After Rick's senior year he w.as 32-0, and we were playing the NCAA semifinals in Athens, Georgia, and we got beat by Georgia, 5-4, in front of 6,000 screaming rednecks. At that time, l figured (wuuung an NCAA title) was never going to happen for me, because that team (in 1987) was so good.• Jonathan Leach fires away. graduated in 1962, believes those NCAA crowds in Athens, Ga .. were much more disrupting than any Davis Cup audience. ·we got beat by those fans out there." he said. "But one good thing for Rick is that playing against Georgia all three years probably helped him in the Davis Cup. You hear Dick Leach, who also played tennis at USC, where he was HOLOCAUST Leach family's rebuilt home features a special shrine in a room painted in Wimbledon colors (purple and green). By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot L AGUNA BEACH -There's a ray of sunlight that gleams through the middle of tpe house, a location enhanced by a radiant' ... vtew of the Pacific Ocean, a setting rather appropriate for the Leach family considering how their cente r court ~hines on the world. Even when the catastrophic brushfires burned down their Emerald Bay house in November 1993 -along with everything insjde, including trreplaceable tennis memorabilia -it gave them a unique opportunity in life to persevere as salt of the earth. "The fire gave me a great opportunity to witness to others about my (Christian) faith,• Sandy Leach said. It is she -the mother, the one away from the spotlight, yet the g lue to this four-child family headed by legendary tennis coach Dick Leach -who best represents the five rema.utlng pieces of bard.ware that survived the disaster, old trophies proudly displayed in a large cabinet along with seemingly hundreds of other tennis awards. The shrine, located on the bottom level of their newly rebuilt custom home, is indeed quite a witness, full of photos and trophies for Dick Leach, the USC men's tennis coacb, and his two sons, Rick and Jon, who followed him in the game: "I'm very fortunate,• said Dick, Thojan coach since 1980, and one ot the top senior players in the nation. "Not very many fathers get to have their sons with the.D;l at work.• Y ou would never know that every photo and scrapbook, and virtually trophy, was fried 40 months ago in the outburst that swept through Laguna Canyon and scorched many of their neighbors' homes. The all-pwpose, lower-level room is painted in Wimbledon colors, purple and green, to commemorate Rick Leach's championships at the All-England Lawn and Tennis Center, the least Sandy could do, she said, to thank him for all he's given. •He's so generous,• she said of Rick, who bought bis mother a white Mercedes Benz, a prom.be from yean ago, after winning the 1990 men's dd\Jbles title at Wimbledon with Jbn Pugh, • shortlf after Rick became the 21st player in history to be ranked No. 1 in the world in doubles. There are some trophy replicas in the house, given to them by orgaruzations after the ·93 blaze, such as the gold balls reissued by the U.S. Tennis Assooabon for every national btle won by members of the faml.ly, a countless number of championships. The most precious honors for Dick Leach are the father-and-son national titles, a total of 15 -nine with Rick, six with Jon. The first tandem title came in 1979. when Rick was 14-years-old. "That's the most special event to me,• Dick opJIOIJU!llfyto wibieBs to others about my (Christian) faith ... " said. "Teaching your kid to play, watching their matches, sweating through them, then all of the sudden you're playing with them. It's just a freak out. It's so special, 1 can't really tell you.· It is a family with strong ties. Daughters Tammy and Mindy live nearby. Jon was an -SANDY LEACH AD-American under bis • father at use. where he's currently working on bis masters degree, having retired from competitive tennis. Rick is home for the Davis Cup Friday through Sunday at Palisades Tennis Club, the same courts on which he was raised, and where be and bis father would practice for father-and-son townaments. T hough the two could easily be ranked No. 1 in • the nation each year, only once, in 1985, did they achieve a top ranking, because the USTA requires father-and-son teams to play in at least three events a year -that year, they did. "Dick Leach bas won probably more father-and-son U.S. national titles than anybody in history,• said Palisades Club owner Ken Stuart. his friend for 35 years. Just three months ago, Dick and Rick won the USTA National father-and-Son Hardcourt Championship in La Jolla, their ninth title. Afterward. Rick told the crowd be was more. nervous for that event than the U.S. Open. "Neither person wanted to mess up,• Dick said. Even after Rick's sensational year in 1990, when be doubled at Wimbledon with mixed and men's doubles titles, U didn't compare to the thrill of playing with bis father for the first time in 19'19. The Leach bloodlines are thick. about those brutal Davis Cup crowds in Austria and Mexico and Czechoslovakia, but after Georgia, Rick said it was like a Betty Crocker cook off.• When Jon arrived at USC in 1991, following a celebrated · juruor career like his older brother, the 'fiojans finally won an NCAA title, the fin;t of three. USC beat Ge6rgia in the finals in 1991, then again in '93. •t guess I'm just jealous, because I know I could never get something like that in LA for me.• Dick Leach, 57, would like to remain as head coach at USC unW he's 65. The plan ls for Rick to assist him when he concludes his playing career. "Then maybe (Rick) can take over and I'll be bis assistant,• Dick said. Though Jon's pro touring career is finished, he left a lasting impression for his father. "They sell out every match in •Jonathan was the key to the match (in 1991), • Dick Leach said. •And once again, there we re 6,000 rednecks all hating him and rooting against him, because they bated me. It just doesn't ge t any sweeter than to win a Davis Cup in a foreign counby or win an NCAA title in Athens, Georgia. Those fans make more noise than fans at a USC-UCLA football game at the LA Coliseum. Georgia, and everybody's • rooting against you,• Dick said. ·n showed how tough Jonathan was. The courage he showed 10 those NCAA matches, I'll never forget all my life. l'll always remember how hard he fought for USC and his dad.• -By Richard Dunn . r JH[ IE ][-~ A (c 1Qlll ll I~ lr~ l(~ ][ Jl JI JB\ " ()l lf: ll JR\' H 't~ J[ ABSOLUTELY THE BEST!!! OFFERING TENNIS, SWIMMING, FITNESS AND SOCIAL FACILITIES IN A FRIENDS AND FAMILY ATMOSPHERE ... ,... 28 bNNIS CoURTS JIATcB·AIUwfGING EXTENSIVE ADULT CU!ncs Jcnooa PIOGIAllS USPl'A 'l'r..ACIDlfG swr ruu SRVICB PRO-SHOP IT'S TIME TO GET INTO THE GAME AND TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO A SECOND HOME ... AT THE RACQUET CLUB OF IRVINE #5 Sandburg Way, /Nine CA 92612 (714) 786-3000 .. ~ •· NewJX>n Beach/Cosc:rMesa Daily Pilot s • ,.,,,,, l • f , \ 1 • • .. ' • I o ' , 0 ; :: ;. . Saturday - April 5th lOsOO am to 4s00 pm GARYS ISLAND ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1997 _ .. _ 759-·l .622 • ~ .., t I "" -C ·~""''·#·· ..... # -' .., ~ .... -.: _. '~ ~:.. ~ .! -•_, --.: . ..s ~ :.: -.... ; :... ·~ ~ !: