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Home My WebLink About1997-06-03 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS All-Sea Wew League baseball Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Picketers hound C •As child molester pleads not guilty to new counts, his foes from Newport Crest continue protests. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot SAN BERNARDINO -New- port Beach protesters hauled their signs to the San Bernardino County courthouse Monday, where James Lee Crummel - appearing on a video screen - pleaded not guilty to 15 counts of child molestation involving three underage boys. Prosecutors will try for a sec- ond time to put away the 53-year- old man on charges he managed to escape two years ago because of a statute-of-limitations issue. Crumm.el, who was appointed a public defender, was arrested Fri- day at his Newport Crest condo and is being held at the West Val- ley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga. , Thirteen of the felony counts stem from the first boy, and one count stems from each of the oth- er boys. The boys were between the ages of 14 and 18 during the • • • • wrapping ii up Cunlval worker Alex BradJord, above, does a high-wire act using a sledge hammer to balance hlm•U u he walks across the top of the Flyln' Bobs attraction Monday as work crews dlsmaatted the rides and attractton from IUt weekend's Uons Club Fish Fry .. camlval. Right, the Sea Dragon says bis goodbyes at lions Park. See story, page 2. • PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN • . alleged molestation, said Deputy District Attorney Denise Thager- Dvorak. Thager-Dvorak said she could not discuss the details of the case, but said Crummel knew the vic- tims. "It was not a stranger situation, I'll tell you that," she said. Police arrested Crummel on the same charges in 1995, but a judge threw out the case after Crummel's attorney contended the statute of limitations had expired. Thager-Dvorak said last week's arrest owed to a Jan. 1, 1997 mod- ification of the statue of limita- Driver tried to bit officer with car, police say I ~ S I fl f~ By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot COSTA tvfESA-A woman frustrat· ed with the bumper-to-bumper traffic at the Fish Fry on Saturday morning reportedly tried to ,plow down a police officer with her green 1995 Hyundai, narrowly missed, then got trapped in the gridlock trying to make a getaway. Around 10:35 a.m . Jessica Hilaria Cordova-Ortegat 24, of Cosb\ Mesa., began shouting obscenities at Costa Mee& police Off:lcer Mitch Johnson, who wu directing the dogged tr.me at the intersection of Victoria Place and Pomona Avenue, police said. Cordova- Ortega wu trying to drive eutbound on Victoria Place. Attmnpting to av<*i the Jam, Cordo- va.:ortege took another route but found · herself at the same intersection • Did '°" know this It the flnt Y99rtherawlll be• tKM'I run far kids? Por more ,.. lnfom--•n•to,..._, a11-.,11. I AROUND TOWN ....... 4 THE VERDICT .......... 3 CLASSIFIED ........... 9 POLICE FILES •.......... 2 PUBLIC NOTICES •....... 8 SPORTS •••••.•..•••.• 6 Look tor oc~an waters to minor lair outside temps alter low cloud8 clear thJs morning. SM W.ther, hge 2 . THE VERDICT Perk the Mere tries to woo lady friend el tions law that allows prosecutors to file a case within a year of the date a victim contacts the police. She said media reports that there was new evidence in the Big Bear case were misleading. "There 's really nothing new," she said. Thager-Dvorak said tbe law allowed the DA's office until the end of June to file the case. "It was just getting close enough that it needed to be done," she said. According to the felony com- plaint filed against him, Crummel orally copulated and attempted to • SEE PROTESTERS PAGE 5 To date, James Lee Cnunmel has been questioned on three unsolved child abductions that occurred during the past 20 }rears: • J.D. Phllllps, 9, of Big Bear -Disappeared 1995, still not found. Crummel was living on the same street at the time, and has been named as the prime suspect in the case. • Jeffrey Vargo, 6, of Ana- heim Hills -Disappeared 1981. His body was found in the Phillips Ranch area of Pomona. Crummel was questioned at the time but had an alibi. The mur- der was then attributed to a ser- ial killer who has since been executed, but Pomona police may be re- opening the case. •J ame• I Trotter, 13, of ...,__...;....;..:..;..;-...... Costa Mesa -James Lee Disappeared Cru:mmel 1979. He was found dead by Crummel 11 years later. Crummel claims he was hlking in Cleveland Nation- al Forest when he came across charred, fragmented hll.man bones. Just last year, the bones were identified as James'. Authorities said that in 1979, Crummel lived about a mile from where James disappeared, • SEE CRUMMEL PAGE 5 . -Police threaten =· legal action. over Salary dispute •Union officials say city should stick to Decemb~r 1995 agreement. Corona del Mar h omeowners urge city not to waver. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Rank- and-file police officers may take the city to court over contract clis- putes that have continued since October 1995 and have recently escalated to tense levels. John Adams, the Police Employees Association's repre- sentative in negotiations, said Monday that the union may go the litigation route to get its way. He said the group wants to make the city stick to an agreement that expired in December 1995. Officers say that agreement should have resulted in a pay QUESTION ~ MOREMONEY1 Do you think city officials should give police a raise, or should they stand firm in negotiations? Call our Readers Hot- line at 642-6086. I increase in January 1996 Adams said the document had a •perpE't- uabon clause" that makes it bmd - ing after it expires d a new con- tract isn't in place. It provided for, among other things, keeping total pay and benefits up to the aver- age of Orange County's top five departments, qe said. But officers didn't receive that January 1996 increase, be said. • SEE DISPUTE PAGE 5 City's proposed flower ban turns a bit thorny By Susan Deemer, Dally Pilot COSTA MESA -A plan to change a local city ordmance and ban seasonal flower vendors fell apart after City Counal members couldn't agree on the wording of the amendment. The issue evolved following Valentine's Day, when a Vlrtual ~war of the roses" erupted between local flower shops and an outside vendor selling cheap- er flowers. An amendment postponed two weeks ago sought to prevent outside temporary flower ven- dors from cutting into seasonal sales revenues, which local ·r flonsts say is their "bread and butter " But Monday's proposal did not reflect the original intentions, confusmg a diVJded council that both supported and opposed the amendment. The proposal is not intended to affect vendors who sell season- al agricultural products such as Christmas trees, pumpkins and strawberries. The decision to amend the law came after about a dozen local floral shops banded together complaining a seasonal flo~r vendor was cutting into their business. The group asked tba city not to issue permits for the$e types of sales in the future. A GRAND GRADUATION With the ink on her bachelor's degree still damp, 63-year-old Sondra Baker of Costa Mesa is ready to enter the work force By Jennifer Afmstrong, Daily Alot COSTA MESA -Sondra Baker's grandchil- dren have an extra reason to.keep their grades up: U they don't. they'll suffer compa.riSons between thelr report cards and their grandrnotben. Baker, a 63-yea.r-old Costa Mesa resident, graduated Sunday from Cal State Fullerton with a 3.2 grade point average. Baker -wbo bu six children. four step-cb.il- dren, 29 grandc:hildren and m great-grandcbD· dnm -ftrlt made beadlinel kl 1992 u Oranoe Cout College'I oldest graduate. That fall, s6e tramfened to cal State to earn a becbe&or'1 degn19 in human tervices with a minor in geron-tology. . ~ d9<ided to return to IChool after ber bus- Mnd died al lung CM<* end .. ~ered from a ..nous beck inJ\lll· When her bu.beDd'I dee OOH I.EACH I OMV A .. DOwl ao boanda for Soa4r9 ..._el Coeta Mela. wtao recently ................ ,caa..._....._. .. _u. • • TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1997 All went s · · gly at annual Fish Fry • Only two complaints were lodged and relatively few problems reported at the event, which drew between 30,000 and 50,000 people. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -After batter- ing up schoqls of fish and navi- gating the resurrected Fish Fry Parade down Harbor Boulevard to Lions Park, organizers of the 52nd annual Fish Fry pronounced the event a success. Attendance was estimated between 30,000 and 50,000 and police reported relatively fe w problems, the most notable being a frustrated motorist who allegedly tried to run down a patrol officer. City Councilman Gary Mona- han said Uus year's event was probably one of the best because the parade -which had fallen by the wayside the last two years - brought a lot more people into the city. Nearly 6,000 Icelandic cod fish dinners were sold during the fes- tival while some 8,000 hamburg- ers and 7,000 tacos were gobbled up, said Lions Club member Hugo Hunziker, who supervised about 52 volunteers preparing and serving the meals. The busiest times were Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday after 3 p.m ., he said. · Fish Pry organizers say they have been trying to contact Josh Parker, who won the 1997 Jeep Wrangler. However, despite its success this year, there were rumors that next year's Fisb Fry will not be held in Lions Park and moved to the Orange County Fairgrounds because an adjacent parking lot is being developed into a retail plaza later this year. The parking lot accommodates about eight to 10 buses and at least 100 vehi- cles. 1 But Lions Club President Phil Evans dispelled rumors about the demise of the event. Plus, he said moving the event to the fair- grounds would be too expensive. "I don't know how that (rumor) got around," Evans said. "Hey, it (the Fish Fry) has been going on for 52 years; as far as I know it will go on into the year 2000 (and beyond)."• Bastille Day 5K/8K set for next month Plans for the Pacificare Bastille Day 5K/8K are set for July 12, with races and events scheduled from 1 to 7 p .m . The day will feature a 25-mile bike ride, a fitness expo and kids area, live e ntertainment, an international f<>od fair, a kids 1- mile race, a SK run/walk and an 8K run. The Sutton Place Hotel in Ne wport Beach will serve as event headquarters. Proceeds from the day will benefit the Second Harvest Food ba nk, a private, non profit food bank. ~.e.ilot VOL 91, NO. 121 THOMAS H. IOtWSON. Pvbllsher WIWAM L090IU.. Editor ' ITIVI MNllLI, Managing Ed!Jor lOHY DCJG90. A11ist.m ~ng Editor TINA 90llCIA1TA. OtyEdftor ROGa C'NIUON. Sports Editor MMCMMTW. Photo Editor LYMWllOLA. Ollpley~ I N/l'IWii- a.Hltd~ a.w•••Mi ,, .. ,iodaN ..,, ..... Oll9f Anlndll Ofb • MARC MARTIN I DAJlY Pit.OT Carnival workers dismantle the rides and attractions after last weekend's Uons Club Fish Fry carnival at Uons Park. Right, Daniel Anthony Duarte loads a carousel hone into a truck. Two men arrested· in brawl over woman Police say a fist-fight QE!tween two men Sunday night at the Lions Club Fish Fry in Costa Mesa was over a woman. About 9 p.m., two men began arguing and came to blows in the ride area near 18th Street and Anaheim Avenue, with bystanders ~ging them on, said Evans said volunteers who helped operate the event throughout the weekend will meet for a leftover cookout at Lions Park tonight as the Lion's Club way of saying •thank you." City officials had only two complaints reported by local businesses on Harbor Boulevard who were concerned that the parade was going to rain on Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Allen Huggins. Police broke up the fight, and no one was serioully hurt, Hug- gins said. •u was basically a big noth- ing," Huggins said· •A couple guys arguing over a girl that get carried away and smack one their sales. Sandra Benson, city code e nforcement manager, -said both South Coast Toyota and Beach City Auto were upset that they received only two days notice about the parade. She said they were supposed to be notified by Fish Fry organizers a. month ago and she intends to investigate the complaint. cityside Learn how to manage your money wisely Orange Coast College offers an introduction to the key con- cepts and practices of wise mon- ey management every Wednes- day from June 4-25. litled •EnVision/ the semi- nar meets from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in room 101 of OCC's Art Center. The class Will present impor- tant money management tips in practical, easy-to-understand language. Attendees will le arn how to assess their curre nt financial picnue in order to take control of their finances. By the end of the session, participants will know bow to select investments while weighing financial risk and be able to develop a per- sonal financial plan based on income, assets and objectives. The registration fee is $69 and includes a written course notebook. For more information, call 432-5880. A life-saving course offered at OCC Orange Coast College offers a four-day workshop that reviews llf e support measures including CPR and the use of emergency medical equipment Mesa, CA 92626. Copvrtght: No news storiei, Illustrations. edito- rial mltter or adYenlsement:s herein can be reprodu<ed with- out written permission of copy-rlsiht owner. TEMl'DATUMS ~Beach HOW IO BEACH US OraUtlon The Times Orange Coun(y (800) 252·9141 ~ Classlfled 64M678 ~=--642~321 Newport Coast 76158 Balboa 7~3 Costa Mesa 84162 Corona del Mar 69163 another.• The men were identified as Angel Arturo Arella,no, 22, and Miguel Cuap•J: 23. Cos-ta Mesa poti . Ron Smith said they wer on mis- demeanor cbargee of fighting m public and held on $5,000 bail. -By Cb.rtatopller GoJfud . nm Clayton, a sales manager for Beach City Auto, said the parade blocked his business for about three hours. ·1 enjoyed the parade, but it didn't make us happy to have the street closed down during our busiest hours,• he said. •No one could get in here. It was enjoy- able, but we are here to do busi- ness." in preparation for the EMT-1 recertification exam. Titled •EMT-1 Recertifica- tion,• the seminar meets from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on June 6, 7, and 13 and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on June 14 in room 110 of OCC's Allied Health Building. The program qualifies stu- dents to sit for the EMT-1 Coun- ty Certifying Exam. EMT-1 cer- tification, not expired by more than four years, is a prerequisite for workshop participants . The registration fee is $140 and includes EMT Treatment Guidelines and Skills\ Sheets. For more information, call 432- 5880. Second high 8:38 p.m ..•.......•.. 6.2 ~AY First low 3:40a.m ...........• ..0.9 First high 9:58 a.m ............ A.O , Second low 3:01 p.m ............. 1.5 Second high 9:15 p.m ............. 6.2 News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fu 646-4170 SURF POMCAST LOCATION ...••••.. SIZE WATIR ~~lotleearthllnk.net 8usln.. Office 642~321 8uslnet1 Fu 6)1-5902 ~~ ---c.aetfomie~ ................ .,,,,. Mnar~ ... ....., 1. ..._ P'Nlldlnt anct ao .... L...._ Vb Pi I 'di ... CllNrlf _...., ..... ....... °"*"""' °"" ......... 9"".(All.QLM .... ,,..,.. Wedge .......... 2-4 SW Newport • • • , ..•• ,2·3 SW Bladcles ...... , . , .3-4 SW R!wr Jetty .....••. 3-4 SW CdM ...•.••..... 2.Jsw TIDll nJDAY First low 2:58 ··"'· ....••••... -0.7 Ftnthlgh J:10a.m .••.••••••• A.O s.mnctloW 1:21 p.m.. ............ 1:1 , TIMll'aATUIU!: ..... 71 Decant 5Urllng conditions continue. prtnclS*ly due to~ from west and IOUttM9lt ~ Nofth.. Wllt ............ hllplng 11DNpehlllitdN offwl ..... loclt tl!llPO' .... ....... ---~-1 -. · .. -.] l~ • -;~-"'~..........__, ._,. r------------------------------------------------------, I TOP AWARDS t : ~ : + Magnolia High School. highest-scoring marching band ~ • + Pasadena Cowgirls, highest-scorinV, drill team • I L 11 1 + Y Indian Maidens, mayor's award or best local entry ~ + Painted Magic Equestrian Drill team, most outstanding eques-> l trian i I I ~------------------------------------------------------~ r------------------------------------------------------~ I -: F.Y.I. ~ ! + Nearly 6,000 fish fry dinners, 8,000 hamburgers and 7,000 tacos t : were sold over the weekend. .. : +The winner of the 1997 Jeep Wrangler is being sought. ~ 1 + Estimated 30,000 to 50,000 people attended. ~ I • • L------------------------------------------------------~ COSTA MESA • East 2oth Stre.t: A racing bicycle worth S3.495 was stolen from a garage in the.100 block. The lock was pried open. • West 19th Stnet: Coins worth S40 were stolen from a car parked in the 600 block. The wind-wing was pried open. • Mesa Verde Drive: Clothes worth S805 were stolen from a dryer In the laundry room of an apartment in the 2700 block. There was no sign of forced entry. • cadlllac Avenue: A lap-top computer and attache case worth S900 were stolen from a business in the 3500 block. There was no sign of forced entry. • Kalmus Drive: Speakers and a stereo worth S300 were stolen from a car parked in the 100 block. The door was pried open. NEWPORT llEAOf • Sm\ Miguel Drive: A counterfeit S 10 bill was used at a drugstore in the 1600 block. • Newport Boulevard: Property worth S40 was stolen from a hotel room in the 400 block. The culprit apparently entered through a bathroom window and left through the sliding glass door. • Superior Avenue: $300 worth of damage was done when a car window was smashed In the 1400 block. • Newport Pier: A woman lost a cellular phone worth S200 on the Newport Pier. • Fullerton Avenue: A watch and bracelet worth $600 were missing from"il home in the 300 block. There was no sign of forced entry. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Val.4nces 6 Cornice Boxes •Roman ShaMs • BlindJ ' • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Co•pli•nt11ry Con1Jt11tion in Your Hotu • Newport &.ch/Costa Mesa Daily Pil0< Man attacked with knife after leaving arcade A Costa Mesa man was It.ebbed early Sunday morn- ing after being stopped by four men as be returned heme from a video arcade, police said. Pour males in their 20s confronted Jorge Cruz, 24, around 2 a.m . near 1941 Pomona Avem1e, said Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith. After an argument one of the men pulled out a knite ~d stab~ Cruz in the right nde, Suuth said. Smith said he did not know what the argument wu about, and added the attack did not cause serious injwy .. -By Christopher Gottard Newport Beach man, passenger die in accident A Newport Beach man was killed over the weekend in ~car accident on Oso Park- wa'/ in Rancho Santa Mar- garita. Jason S. Davis, 26, died along with his passenger around 10:30 p.m. Saturday night when the Chevrolet he was driving smashed into a Toyota heading in the oppo- site direction, authorities said. The driver of the Toyota, Carolyn Scanlan, 19, of na- buco Canyon, was taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana with injuries, but the hospital would not release word on her condition Monday. , ~~7 ood. Who doon't lo~ the '/ look, feel and smell of teak? Becoming rue bccawc ofiu unique propcnit'S, teak adds something spcciaJ to any y.icht. Ha~ as much or a.s little as you wam.' (Gr old md bronz.c. Nothing u mort ~ btautiful dw1 tM look of gold, especially when blended with wood and darlc, rich hull colors. Oiromc pbted hirdwm is .i1to available.• "'Picturu art not che Duff'y 30. Plcruru rtprtstnt a Dulfy 20 built with the same ~of mamials and ~ap t~t will go into tht Duffy 30_ TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1997 • Perk the Mere drove his lady love in borrowed style briefly in the news Conditions don't change I Newport has great much for prash victims gathering spots Two Newport Harbor High The Orange CoWlty chapter of students injwed in a May 23 car the American Institute of Archi- acddent re?1ained m senous but tects, in giving its "Public Places stable condition Monday at West-Awards,• verified what many em Medical Center, hospital offi-Newport Beach locals already dais said. know: Balboa Island and the T his is a love story. Oh, it isn't Romeo and Juliet, but then I ain't Shake- speare. My love story involves a couple of very ordinary peo- ple. I know that I will be accused of negativism if I point out that all people aren't nec- essarily born equal. Some of us are simply not fated to be nuclear scientists, captains of industry or Nobel prize win- ners. Actually, some of us are rather ordinary. Since the protagonists in my love story were rather ordinary, I shall call them John and Mary. No offense to all the Johns and Marys in the world, but it must be admitted that John and Mary aren't the most exciting names. John came from an ordinary family and led an ordinary life. He never finished high school. Rather, he got a job, a menial job, and plugged away at it with no ambition to take over the company. John was of average height, of average weight, nothing outstanding or noticeable about him physical- ly. He went to work every day, did his job, and in the evening had a couple of beers, watched television and went to bed. Mary, too, left high school before graduating and got her- self a job, a j"ather menial job. She too went to work every day, did her job, went home every night, watched televi- sion, then went to bed. Well, John met Mary, and a romance ensued. Every Satur- day evening, John would call on Mary and take her to a J-J indcrafied 10 l'nsu~ qua.In)' and lasting v;ilut', this boit will become a lifc long fricnd of each f;imiJy who owns her. Ewy bo.11 will be a ~Acction of the ownrr's pc rsonal i ry. • IB alance. Harmony. Like. a beautlful painting or a \lr"Ond«ful JC>ng, you can knR and fttl something extraordinary. The Duffy 30 will be silcor. ckpcndablc, and comfonablc. • movie. robe rt gardner About this time, the Santa Ana Police Department began to notice that someone was stealing Mercury automobiles every Saturday night. Strange- ly enough, the cars were returned later that same night. It was a nuisance to Mercury owners but no great law enforcement problem. No red lights. No sirens. Just a few unhappy Mercury owners who were without their cars for a few hours .. These thefts of Mercury automobiles became so regular that the Santa Ana cops began to label the thief "Mere." Finally, one night they caught Mere. It was John. He was returning the Mercury he had taken back to the place from which he had taken it. John didn't own a car. So, when be began to court Mary, he would steal a Mercury every Saturday evening, take her to a movie, then return the Mercury near the place from which be had taken it. (I han table. Not l'C21Jy. The c.alifumia U roast was a f.lvoritc for this owner. Why no< inlay the chart into the l.2blc? Art you up co being creuivc> J~ We us. we'll ny ro nuke your dreams and icbs bccomc "'2.liry." c~ apuic. A scctringstation which dcsigrutcs who is in charge. Wood poked whcd and all the insrurmtnu to kttp you informed. • c4 ':J~u J."1,. &y HERRESHOFP Although lacking a criminal background, ·somehow he had· accomplished the rather arcane accomplishment of hot-wiring a car. Of course, in those days cars were easier to steal than today's models lquipped with elaborate, anti-theft devices. It happened that John's last name was Perkins. So, the Orange County courthouse press corps, all three of them -Bob ~eivit of the Long Beach Press Telegram, George Hart of the Orange News and Clennel Wilkinson of the Santa Ana Register, now the Orange County Register -began to call him uPerk the Mere." Lat- er, the Miami press corps came up with "Murph the Surf" for a local thief. Unhappily, Perk the Mere didn't take off like Murph the Surf, so poor John languished in obscurity. I suggested to Joe Nickertz, the local Mercury dealer, that Mercury might like to put on a national publicity program about the man who only stole Mercury cars, but the Mercury people apparently didn't cotton to that priceless suggestion. No one was very mad at John, so he appeared before me on a couple of counts of joy riding, I gave him some time in the county jail to be served on weekends and at that point lost all track of him. I hope he and Mary married and lived happily ever after - and saved up enough for their own Mercury. • ROBERT GARONER is a retired judge and a resident of Corona del Mar. His column runs Tuesdays. Amanda Arthur's and Daniel Corona del Mar Fanners Market Townsend's co~dltions haven't are among the 13 best neighbor· changed much m the past few hood gathering places in the d~ys: ~oth suffered critical I county. 101unes m ~e lrvine Avenue aco-The group named its second- dent that killed 18-year-old Don-1 annual list of winners recently at ald Bndgman and injured eight UCI. It reviewed 16 entries from other students. 12 communities based on neigb- Amanda, 17 , was listed in borhood value, character, tunc- guarded condibon - "not good, tion and accessibility. but getting better," hospital offi-I The Certified Farmers Market ci~ said. The condition of won for being an •unusual, color- Daruel, 18, had nQ.t changed ful and festive neighborhood Amanda and Daruel are the I gathenng place,• judges com- only two students remrurung hos-ments said. Balboa Island was pitalized recogru.zed for its •clearly defined -By Jennller Armstrong sense of place.• Donation Sole . Ho minitnurml Do.zens of soil and ~werboots on trailers! Inflatables -Outboards -Soils - Geor -Electronics POWER: 17' Bosbn 'Moler, 24' 'N8llaaft 23' Storfire, 20' ~ 31' Benrom, ' 23 ~~26 fOO'TlUlo, LJ' Uniflite .. --t: .. L-Gshing sicins, ski boots. ~"~ ... , Ml:Jrry morel · SAIL: Sabots, Udo 14's, Hobie 16's, 18's, Prindles, MacGregors, IWnder 26, Catalino 27's, lancer 28. t.h:Jny Morel Public viewing 7-1 Oom, June 7, 1997 live auction starts 1 Oam, June 7, 199? 1370Aclam1Ave., .\I CostaMela California Coll Orange Coast College Marine Programs for mop and auction list 714-645-9412 Call Tocl•Y for Your 99~ C.bl• TV Connsctiolll 1·818·COMCAST (1·111·16'·1171) .•Save an extra $10.00 off your first month of service with any HBO or Ci nemax Starpackl @) ~~~!:~~..!· \ ,,, - TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1997 TODAY IMAGING EXPO The Polaroid Imaging Expo '97 will take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Red Uon Hotel, 3050 .Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Attendees . can experience instant feedback in a hands-on learning envi.ron- -ment conducted by Polaroid Commercial Imaging Specialists. Products being demonstrated include instant cameras, instant computer slide and print film recorders, ID systems, digital ..scanners and cameras. For more information, call (800)-336-9672, .ext. 6004. SLIDE PRESENTATION The Newport Beach Central Ubrary offers a free slide presen- tation called "What's Up at Upper Newport Bay" at noon in the library's Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call 717-3801. ATTENTION Coastline Counseling Center offers a workshop called M Atten- tidn Deficit Disorder and Coping Skills" from 7 to 9 p.m. al 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Admission is $20. For more information, call 476-0991. CHRISTIAN WOMEN The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club will meet from 11 :30 to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. To RSVP, call 760-9616. PARKS COMMISSION The Parks, Beaches and Recre- ation Commission of the city of Newport Beach will meet at 7 p .m. at council chambers, 3300 Newport Boulevard. For more information, call 644-3151. ESTATE PLANNING The law offices of Lisa A. -Ciancio offers a free seminar on :"Estate Planning for the Young ;Family -Protecting Your Family ·Through Wills and lhJsts" at o:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, • :Suite 300, Newport Beach. ":"Reservations are required at 574- -0866. WEDNESDAY TOXIC TALK The workshop M Cleaning Up Toxic Talk• will be offered from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the office of Sharon Fuller at 4100 Birch St., Suite 108, Newport Beach. Partic- ipants will learn how to recognize verbal abuse and understand its effects. Cost is $30 in advance, $25 each for two or more and $35 at the door. For more information, call 851-2210. RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Mere YM W. C.v•s Morel 1922 HAllOll llVD-COSTA MISA -S41-11 S6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE The inside Edge otters a semi- nar called •ttow and Why the Media Distorts Public Under- standing of the Criminal Justice System" from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol, Costa Mesa. First-time guests pay $20 and others pay $35. For reser- vations, call 460-4242. SEAMANSHIP COURSE Flotilla 27 of the USCG Auxil- iary will teach the rules of the water road in a nine-week Boat- ing Skills and Seamanship course every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave., room 181, Newport Beach. Cost is $25. To register, call 834-1069. SEA EXPLORER Sea Explorer Sliip -Del Mar 711 of Orange County will meet at 7 p.m. at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The group is looking for 13-to 18-year-old boys who are interested in being a part of the best sea explorer ships in Orange County. A well- rounded maritime experience program that encompasses sail- ing, seamanship, piloting, naviga- tion and cruising will be offered. For more information, call 642- 8503. THURSDAY CAREER NETWORK The next free Career Network meeting for those unemployed will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Stewart Lounge at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The meet- ing will discuss "You, Myers-Brig- gs and Your "Job Search." For more information, call 574-2239. ANNUmES Courtlandt Financial Group offers a free workshop on wunder- standing AnnuitiesH from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the University Athletic Club, 1701 Quail St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 251-6901. COLLEGE SEARCH The Newport Beach Central Library offers a free program on •How to Get into the Cdlege of Your Choice" at 7 p.m. ln the Frtends' Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave. lbpics will include academic requirements, admis&on procedures, application essays, let- ters of recommendation. testing strategies, costs and financial aid . For information, call 717-3801. FRIDAY BREAKFAST MEETING The Home Offic;,.e and Business Opportunities As~ation's next "Buy Your Own Breakfast Meet- ing" is scheduled from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. at Carrow's Restaurant, 5180 Birch St., Newport Beach. Members are free and others pay $5. Reservations are required at 961-2322. . SATURDAY FISHING DAY Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Regional Park at Shellmaker Island is the site for this year's Free Fishing Day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rods and reels are provided and no license is required. Free Fishing Day is designed to emphasize angler ethics and safety, and to demon- strate how knowledge of fish biol- ogy and hapitat can lead to a suc- cessful fishing experience. For more information, call 640-6746. CAT SHOW The best of the best among the nation's top show cats will be fea- tured during the Cat Fanciers' Association cat show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is S7 for adults and $5 for children, senior citizens and military. Kids under age 6 are admitted free with an adult. For information, call (800) 400-CATS. BOAT AUCTION Orange Coast College conducts its annual boat auction and marine gear sale from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Coast Community College Dis- bict Office, 1370 Adams Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. The auction will feature Tinder Box Pre mium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Ounhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino Humidors by Elie Bleu Crystal Court South Coast Plaza 714-540-8262 Beautiful Hair! Perm & Cut $50 Reg. $75 Weave & Cut $50 Reg. S85 Men's Cut $15 Reg. $20 With thut · Lore !Im Elln · New Cfimls tWy • ~ Not lndudld • Wt ue ~ pr1fwionll proftcU: C:Oldwtll • Redktn • Paul Mitchell • Nmus • Stbastian • Fnmtsi Offer Expiru 06/'JOJ97 • Brine this ad HAIRSPRAY 540-1877 THE SAi.ON I Open 7 days I • 2981 Bristol St. #83 Costa Mesa Baker/Bristol SINCE SABATINO'S Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co. Fl.AVOUUL & DELICIOUS LVMCHJES DINNER • SUNDAY BlftJNCll 1884 ' . an array ol trailerable sail and power boats, dinghies, inflatables, hardware, aail.s, electronic equip- ment, rigging and mote. A list of boats and equipment for sale is available by calling OCC's Sailing Center at S..5-9412. CAREER TRANSITION The Career Ministry of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church presents the Eleventh Annual Career nansition Seminar from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Dierentield at 600 St. Andrews Road, New· port Beacfi. Practical presentation and· personal direction will be offered. for those seeking career changes, new challenges or locat- ing a responsible position in a tough job market. For more infor- mation, call 574-2239. COMPUTER auB Orange Coast College's Orange Apple Computer Club will meet from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building. Forums for beginners are held at 8 a.m . Annual mem- bership fee is $30. For more infor- mation, call 770-1865. USED BOOKS To finance the Children's Sum- mer Reading Program, Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries will hold a used book sale from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Down- town Library, 1855 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 646-8845. ANNUmES Courtlandt Financial Group offers a free workshop on #Under- standing Annuities# from 10 to 11 a.m. at the University Athletic Club, 1701 Quail St, Newport Beach. For information, call 251-6901. CPR CLASS Fitness Concepts, Inc. offers a CPR class from 8 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hospital, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Course fee is $25. For reservations, call 631-3623. SUNDAY CONCERT The Cultural Arts Committee of Temple Bat Yahm presents • • ' • . ' . \. l .· I '11 \1 111 I H Cl''' II \I Ill' : Phone calls and letters written on your behalf. Docuinents reviewed for free. Retain an attorney for the entue year for only $90. Ullited LepJ Profide..,-88M88-LAW 1 •From the Bim.a to Broadway• at 7:30 p.m. at 1011 Camelback, Newport Beach. ncketl a.re $12 to $36. For more lnlonnation, call 6«-1999. CAT SHOW The best of the best among the nation's top show cats will be fea- tured during the Cat Panders' Association cat show from 9 a.JD. to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $7 for adults and $5 for children, senior dtizens and military. Kids under age 6 are admitted free with an adult. For information, call (800) 400-CATS. JUNE 10 LEADSCWB The Leads Club Newport Coast fonning chapter is having an infor- mational meeting at 7 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The Leads Club is an international orgaliization provid- ing an effective marketing approach to increase a business through networking. For informa- tion, call 722-6160. LIFE CHANGES The Newport Beach Central Library offers a free program called #Tools for Dealing with Change" at noon in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will. focus on developing skills.1 for accepting inevitable life chartges, as well as tools for instigating positive change. For more information, call 717-3801. PROFESSIONAL WOMEN The South Coast Business and Professional Women's next lun- cheon topic will be •What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About Hormones (as they relate to): Birth Control, PMS. Fertility and Menopause" from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Cost is $17 for mem- bers and $22 for guests. To RSVP. call 472-4666. AmNTION Coastline Counseling Center offers an Attention Deficit Disor- der workshop called •Are You Boring?" from 1 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Admission is $20. For more information, call 476-0991. DIVORCE TALK The law offices of Lisa A Cian- cio offers a free seminar on •Divorce -What to Expect, How to Proceed~ ·at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reservations are required at 574-0866. CONSULTS SEMINAR Merrill Lynch offers a •eon- sults Seminar• at noon at The Sut- ton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For reser- vations, call 517-0183. SEA EXPLORER Sea Explorer Ship -Del Mar 711 of Orange County will meet at 7 p.m. aLthe Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The group is open to 13-to 18-year-old boys. For more information, call 642- 8503. COLLEGE PHARMACY •• • SINCE 19 6 2 ''O LD FASHIONED F RIENDLY S ERVICE." HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER WE SPECIALIZE IN UNIQUE 6 HARD TO FIND ITEMS. • •• ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES. P•••Cltl"ION D •LIVa ltY ••1n11c• AVAILA•L• 546-3288 440 F AIR DRIVE, COSTA M ESA COltNUt OP' H A1t•01t BLVO • .: Close More Sales THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE presents ... T om Hopkins.author of the best-selling book How to Master the Art of Selling and Low Profile Selling presents his newest sal es seminar ... ''Maste .. ing the Artol Selling'' 1 :OOPM -6:00PM Monday, June 16th Red Lion Inn, Ontario Special Morning session for managers and business owners. all now to reserve your seat! 1-800- 486-7586 www.resultsl.com · . ~TS ............. BAKER CONTINUED FROM 1 back-to-school experience. •At the age of 56, I started col- lege scared to death," she said. "This was a feat But the younger students have all totally admired what I was doing." She ended up garnering many fans along the way. The Carl's Jr. where she often ate between classes treated her to a free meal for graduation. She made a life- long friend -a 50-ish education major -in one of her classes. She was also featw'ed in Cal State Fullerton's newspaper and was invited to speak to the American Association of Women in Colleges as well as Cal State's alumni asso- ciation. She benefited from Cal State's fee waiver program for students older than 60, she said. But PROTESTERS CONTINUED FROM 1 sodomize an intoxicated under- age boy sometime between May 1, 1987 and Jan. 31, 1988. Between Nov. 1, 1987 and Jan. 31, 1988, Crummel allegedly attempted to use a foreign object to perform a sex act on the same boy. During a search of Crummel's Big Bear home, police seized a photograph of Crummel with his DISPUTE CONTINUED FROM 1 "There is a distinct possibility that things will go downhill from here," Adams said. City Manager Kevin Mwphy said the same agreement also made the salary increase contin- gent upon the city's economic situ- ation. The city invoked that clause in not upping salaries that year. "They have talked about litiga- tion far a long time," Murphy said. #But I'm not sure what would be accomplished by that." The city proposed its final offer early this year, and city officials note it would make Newport Beach police the second-highest paid officers in the county. Associ- ation leaders say it also creates a second tier of lower-paid police - which could drive away new hires -and slashes vacation time by two days per year. Sworn rank-and file officers now make an average yearly salary of $52,879 in wages - which translates to $86,09'1 includ- ing benefits, Mwphy said. City officials also say they're offering a 3.2% increase in retirement bene- fits, but police union leaders say that barely accounts for more than inflation. "It's the same gallon of gas -it just costs more,• said association president Steve Martinez. The stalemate in negotiations led the association to ask the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce for support. Then last week, the group took out ads in local newspapers urging citizens to call City Council members in support of police. The campaign triggered a trick- le of calls to council members and also prompted a comrmmity group to speak out against the police position. The Corona del Mar Res- idents Association, chaired by for- mer Mayor Phil Sansone, sent a letter to city officials supporting their stance in negotiations. "The board is quite adamant that the d ty hold pat,• Sansone said. #We think the police do a good job, but they're a little bit demanding." The residents group's letter cites the Police Department's 11 o/o pay increase over the past three years and the dty.'s cummt con- tract offer, which includes a 5.6% salary increase the first year. The group calls the police association's recent ads ·a disinformation pub- licity campaign." to that, Adams said simply that all the facts are public record. •0ne thing that is apparent is that they drew their conclusions with- out any discussions with associa- tion leadership," be said. Sansone said Newport police shouldn't expect the same pay as police in dtles such as Anaheim and Santa Ana, whlcb have Jaraer general funds and more crime. No other residents' groups have taken a side in the talks. Mayor Jan Debay estimated that she has fielded a.bout four phone calls from residents in response to the police association's advertising campaign. The police ad claims the dty cut the police force by nearly 20% since 1991, but Debay MJI that's becaute otftdala made some sworn politionl into non-cwom positions. Police ottian' main gripe, redudng. vacation Ume, resulted from the l8lary increole, aheloid. •1b take OM MLlry, you have to gM up ODI ol tbe blDIGtl. • sM Mid. nOdng that l8Wlll ol the dty'I tight eiDployee UIOdaUom bave agreeid to a b9Mftt ntdUttkln . .J,I because that meant giving up pre- registration. it created another problem: getting the classes ahe wanted. "I had to wheel and deal to get into classes,• the New York native says. "But I managed. When I'm this sweet, little old lady, and I look up at you so pleasantly, I get the classes I need." Her college years weren't always easy, though. In her first semester, her car broke down - which forced her to take public buses to campus every day. Then her mother, who's now 82, had her second stroke. She considered quitting, but instead whittled her schedule down to two days of classes per week. Then she had to make it through her hardest class, Biology of Aging. "I had never taken a. biology class," she says. "Boy, did I have problems with that" • She went on to skate through hand on the genitalia of the naked victim, the complaint said. The boy reported the allega- tions to the police on Sept. 1, 1995. In May 1988, Crummel per- formed similar sex acts on a sec- ond and third boy, the complaint said. Those victims went to the police on Sept. 11, 1995, the com- plaint said. A pre-preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 10, with a pre- liminary hearing on June 12, lrager-Ovorak. said. A handful of protesters from her three internships -at an Alzheimer's home, the school's gerontology office and the Costa Mesa Senior Center. She also con- tinues to hold down a job counsel- ing students in Orange Coast Col- lege's admissions office. Baker was tint attracted to the idea of working with senior citi- zens when she managed the Casa Bella apartments on Park Avenue for three years. Now she hopes to go into senior information and referral services. •Hopefully I'll get a job," she says, her voice squeaking with excitement. •If not, I'll just create my own agency." She will, however, miss hang- ing out with young students - who came to accept her, even if they had their doubts at first. "Because I'm such a character, that change~ once I opened my mouth and started participating," she says. "Now I'm just one of the gang." Newport Beach picketed outside the courthouse. Darleen Savoji, who spearheaded the effort, said her aim was ~to let the public know that we're still out there." "The pressure's still on." Savo- ji said . "We still need everybody's help.• Crummel became the third Orange County sex criminal to have his whereabouts publicized under the controversial Megan's Law when police posted filers last month describing him as a high- risk offender who preyed on boys between the ages of 9 and 16. CRUMM EL CONTINUED FROM 1 Cru.mmel also bas been arrest- ed or tried for the following: • 1982-Wbile in the military, he was convicted of committing lewd acts on two boys and a girl and sentenced to four years in Leavenworth. • 1967 -Convicted of kidnap~ ping and molesting a teenage boy in Los Angeles County. Eight months later, he was convicted of sexual perversion and aggravat- ed assault on another young boy, this time in Wisconsin. Again, he was sentenced to four years. • 1983 -Crummel was acquitted of charges that he molested a Costa Mesa boy at a Halloween party. However, he was sentenced to 200 days in jail for failing to register as a sex offender. • 1983 -lned for the 1967 murder of a Pima County, Ariz., boy, but the judge overturned a conviction and ordered a new tri- al, saying his defense had not been properly conducted. He then pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of kidnapping. • 1995 -Arrested in connec- tion with molestation of three underage boys in Big Bear in 1987-88. Released due to statute of limitations issue. • 1997 -Arrested again in connection with molestation of underage boys in Big Bear due to statue of limitations modification. DRIVER CONTINUED FROM 1 second time only minutes later, said Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith. This time, a car was stalled ahead of her, and Johnson was try- ing to push it out of the way. •This makes her even more upset,• Smith said. A short while later, Cordova- Ortega approached the intersec- tion for a third time -and appar- ently lost her patience. Johnson looked up, spotted the car about 250 feet away and allegedly heard her gun the motor, police said. The Hyundai swerved through traffic cones into the wrong lane, then appeared to race toward him at accelerating speed, police said. . Backstepping rapidly, Johnson pulled bis gun and ordered her to stop, but she allegedly accelerated to about 50 mph and missed him by about three feet, police said. "This officer is hard to miss, H You're About to be Drop from , the List • TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 199'1 • Smith said. "(Johnson) is 6 foot s. 280 pounds. He's bigger than the Hyundai." Johnson arrested her after ~ got stuck in traffic again going southbound on Pomona Avenue. Polia! fouod a gram ~ metbam- phetamine in a plastic bag in ha' purse, as well as a straw, Smith said Smith said Cordova-Ortega tokl police she wasn't under the inf1u. ence of the drug at the time of the incident but confessed she some- times snorted it and drank it in Dr. Pepper, Smith said · Cordova-Ortega told police she wanted·tbe officer to pull the trig- ger, Smith said. He desaibed ber as "depressed. frustrated with her lit # e. Booked on assault with a dead- ly weapon and drug possession, she was being held on $50,000 ball at the Orange County Women's Jail, Smith said. He said she also had an outstanding $15,000 war~ rant from Long Beach Municipal Court on charges of chsturbing the peace, he said. · ENDURING. • Most Stain Proof • Most Crush Resistant $Most Durable 99 SQ. YO. BALBOA CARPfil' MIUS, INC • Abony1 ~11 Prir,., • Beller Yalue1 Tltnn Alfyonf' in Ora~e County i11dud' H°""' Depot "We lnriH Compamo"" 629 Terminal Way, 120 • Costa Mesa 722-0420 Open Mon. -Fri. 9-5 •Since 1974 . of Southern California's Premier Communities. • tt doesn't make sense. Newport Beach is one of the finest communities in Southern California. Yet City Management hos reduced the number of police officers-nearly 20% since 1991-and is now proposing a serious cut in police benefits. Reductions like less vacation time than Orange County's average and creating a second class of new officers as well as dishonoring previous contract commitments. The City's proposed police employment contract will drive the best officers to other cities while attracting bottom-of-the-barrel substitutes. Meanwhile. Newport Beach's population hos grown signifi~ontly and the City collects more revenue today than ever before. Don't let the City's unwise contract sloshing jeopardize the safety of your home or business. C~ your Councl Member today to say NO to reductions In the next poke eotthact. Ifs YoQr City. Save It. John Hedges 2134 Miramar Drive Newport Beoch r.A 92661 675-5185 John Noy-. Jr. 221 MoriM Avenue B<l'boo lsklnd, CA 92662 675-1508 NofnMIGbMr 450 Santo Ana Avenue Newport Beach r.A 92663 548-3212 1homal Edwauds 1333~Qde Newpoff ~ CA 92660 646-21H 0.-.-. O'Nll 608 SecMud Rood Corona dal Na, CA 92625 .... , .. lbm~ 23 WhlarsrAeJ om. Corona dal MS, CA 92625 ........ M7 • • . EYE-OPENER Matt Johner; Mike Freeman . making some noise QUOTE OF THE DAY "/S) noc }u8l a bunda of kids. "'"""',,,,,. ~g troub# ...• -SKA11iBOARDl!R auus GENTRY molly yanity Local grid pr oducts m aking big • • nnpressrons •Matt Johner making some big inroads at Kansas; Mike Freeman surprising at UC Berkeley. T wo new coaches in the collegiate football ranks have Blade way for a pair of local hign school stars. Estdncia graduate Matt Johner will e nter bis senior year at the Uruversity of Kansas with an edge over sophomore Zac Wegner fo r the starting quarterback position. The left-handed Johner started the first seven games last season for the Jayhawks, and eight all together, under Coach Glen Mason, who has since moved on to take the head coaching position at Minnesota. Johner accumulated 1,232 yards and had a completion rate of 51.9%, while firing 10 touchdowns. He passed into four interceptions. His best outing was a 268-yard performance against Texas Tech.Johneralso connected on a 77-yard pass versus Nebraska. The Jayhawks went 4-7 last year, while taking a 2-5 mark in the Big 12. Kansas is now under the mentorship of Teny Allen. Allen coached at Northern Iowa before joining the Jayhawk family. Johner's competition, Wegner is from Platt Cii Missouri. Former Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College standout Mike Freeman has seemingly gotten the better of the University of California's 1996-97 starting fullback Marc Vera. Freeman, who is the nephew of Corona del Mar High's football coach Dick Freeman, impressed the Bears' rookie coach, Tom Holmoe. According to a spokesperson for Cal's athletic department, the coaching staff was pleased with the way the junior picked up the offense and his performance in the spring. A Santa Rosa native, Vera is a 6-foot-3, 225-pound senior who would join five other offensive starters for Holmoe. Regardless, the Cal coaches predict plenty of playing time for Freeman. Freeman, who stands at 6-foot-2 and weighs 240 pounds, was an All-CIF tight end for the 'Sailors and went on to post 156 rushing yards, a touchdown, and 19 receiving yards for Orange Coast his sophomore year. Cl Costa Mesa High alum Katie Grogan took the top honor for collegiate athletes last week when she added a First Team au-American spot as named by ibe U.S. Water Polo Coaches Association. -Grogan set new standards this •ason at the Unlvenity of Massachusetts where the freshman led the Minutewomen to a ninth-place finish at the Collegiate I Championships, and to their first-ever New Bngland Championship. She scored four goals in the title match, a 12-3 win over Harvard. She shattered single-season records in sbotl, goals, assists, points and steals, and led the team in eight categories. c Soutbem Cal.Uomla College'• Brian Carlson was among •o athletes selected u an NAIA men'• track and field ICholar- ilhJete. CarliOn. a ..mar fl-. ~-·~· wbo bM a gnde,._... al 3.89. He Wiii A .... ,_. ~·OI" ~ . Urban, Hai .. per 61-st-team All..;Sea View • It's third such honor for Urban; Tars' Pulido, Nuzum and CdM's year All-Newport-Mesa District selection, he hit .392 with eight home runs and 26 RBI' this spring, upping his C4J'eer distlict record to 20 home runs, en route to repre- senting the Sailors in the Orange County MI-Star game, June 9 at La Palma Park. , McMackin second-team choices. By ·Barry Faulkner, Dally Pilot Newport Harbor High senior Joe Urban and Corona del Mar High sophomore Ty Harper are the lone locals selected first team on the coaches' All-Sea View League baseball squad. Harper, in his debut vaJSity season, hlt a blistering .505 (40 for 79), ripped seven homers, drove in 29 nms and scored 25 for the Sea Kings. Nuzum, a left-handed pitcher bound for Long Beach State,\ and Pulido, an all-lea- guer in football and basketball, who will play football at Oregon, both picked up their second all-league laurel in baseball. Newport seniors Danny Pulido and Gar- rett Nuzum, as well as CdM senior Royal McMackin, are second-team picks. Nuzum, who won three games with a 3.10 ERA, was a second-team selection last spring, while Pulido, who hit .467 with two homers and 25 RBI, was a second-team pick as a sophomore. For Urban, the Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year, it is his third selection on the all-league first team, having gained similar honors in 1996 and 1994. A four- You have reached the beach, where large glrl8 are taught at a young age to play volleyball. And as they grow into their tall frames, they learn how to hlt to perfecUon. alinda Hilleary is 8 ~ professional beach volleyball player. She stands at 5-foot-11. She leaps up to nets with outstretched arms to deny balls whacked over by other tall women. She throws herself into hot sand to keep balls from falling, and she bits to perfection for a living. Well, one of her livings ... You have reached the jungle, where large girla are taught at a young age to clean windows. And as they grow Into their squeegees, they learn how to BWirl to perfectlon. That is the message on the answering service at Costa Mesa's Amazon Girls Window Cleaning. Proprietor? None other than Hilleary. •1t•1 a local business that does good, quality work," sbe said. •And it's O.exible." It's flexible because HiDNJy competes on the Evian Women's Pro Beach : ' Volleyball Tour. -VAUNDA HILLEARY • $9,000 on the six-month tour last year, in which she competed in all 13 events, finishing as high as seventh in a tournament in Long Beach. Her year-end ranking was 25th. •Jt's not enough to live, which is too bad that there isn't more money for the women's game. The top player makes $90,000, which is a lot, but the ninth makes $10,000,. Hilleary said. La.st year Manhattan Beach's Holly Mc:Peak set a seuon record by bringing in $88,025 u the top money·winner with eight wins. Hilleary has earned $14,675 in her four sea.sons with the WPVA, and brought in over $15,000 when she played one season with the now-defunct women's leg of the Association of Volleyball Professionals. The AVP is the emtlng men's tour and ~attempted to EB McMackin, a right fielder, hit .367 with three home runs, and 12 RBI. Irvine senior center fielder and leadbff man Ryan Brucker, who helped Irvine gain its second straight league title, was MVP. · 1997 c:o.ches' All·S.. View l.N9'te ....... Most Va lullble Player Ryan Brucker, Irvine Sr. FinttMm Joe Urban, Newport Harbor Sr. Ty Harper, Corona del Mar So. Steve Snyder, Irvine Sr. Jared Flint. Irvine Sr. Jeff Pashalides, Woodbridge Sr. Nie Recchia, Woodbridge Sr. Jeff' Kuno, Santa Margarita Nick Moslch, Santa Margarita Mike LaRue, Santa Margarita Matt Steinau, El Toro Clemente Bonilla, El Toro Blalr Lucas, El Toro Secondtemn Danny Pulido, Newport Harbor Garrett Nuzum, Newport Harbor Royal McMackin, Corona del Mar Matt Brundage, Irvine Jordan Bien, Irvine Greg Zachan, Irvine Jake Herold, Woodbridge Jon Radus, Woodbridge Kevin Beavers, Woodbridge casey Grzecka, Santa Margarita Randall Shelley, Santa Margarita Rob Covault. El Toro ·-, c 1 I I Ii \ I I Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Black, Collett are first-team All-PCL picks • Estancia High senior, Mesa junior are the lone '"' area~selections by coaches. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Estancia High senior Jill Black and Costa Mesa High junior Julie Collett, selected All-Pacific Coast League by the circuit's coaches each of their combined seven prep campaigns, are first-team picks this spring. Black, wbo hit .522 for the sea- son (~ for 46) with two hame runs and U RBI, was a first-team pick for the second time in her four-y~ career. The Wichita State--'bo'Und shortstop and pitch- er wu fiisf. team in 1995, as well as second team in '96 and '94. Collett.~ Black a regular on the ~-~.l>iltriaj Dr~ hit .492 (32 for 6S) with on e run and 13 stolen bases. ~~Mustangs' shortstop was a ~-team all-leaguer each of her fiist two seasons, as well. Laguna Hills junior Leea Har- lan was 1he league's MVP. 1997 Coaches' All.Plldfic Cout League Softblill Most V•luable Player Leea Harlan, Laguna Hills Jr. First team Jill Black, Estancia Sr. Julie Collett, Costa Mesa .Jr. Jill Freed, Aliso Niguel Jr. Candice Heath, Aliso Niguel Sr. Alysia Atchley, University Sr. Kari Rowberg, University Sr. Leslie Simien, Laguna Hills Fr. Stephanie Bisera, Laguna Hills Jr. Meghan O'Donnell, Laguna Hills Jr. Kimmy Stryker, Laguna Hills So. Adrine Rice, University Jr. SecondtNm Monique Kees, Laguna Hills Jr. Erin Larsen, Laguna Hills Jr. Stefanie Ruiz. Aliso Niguel Sr. Katherine McGuire. Laguna Beach Sr. Tami Sliva, Aliso Niguel Sr. Sallina Valvia, Aliso Niguel Sr. Stephanie Mueller, Aliso Niguel Jr. Last weekend, the tour stopped in San Diego for its tint of three events in Southern California throughoutthesununer, including the Evian National Championships in Huntington Beach June 18-19. Hilleary earned nearly DON LEAC .. / OMY PILOT • SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 8 Vallnd& Hllleary jump Mnet from tile aancb o f N ewport Beada. Jennifer Brigham, University Jr. Cindy Waldman, University Jr. Kelly Anderson, Laguna Hills So. Donna Maggetti, Laguna Hills Sr. ,,, . L------------------------------------------•--•-------------------------------~---------------------------------~ skateboarding Fant asy and Costa Mesa's Gentry will SKATE his claim at ESPN's X Games. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot music artist. Next month be will be a featured competitor in ESPN's X Games in San Diego. ·He's one of the best out there," said Mike Crum. another professioilAl skater who will be competing against Gentry in San Diego June 20-28. Gentry and his wife, Ricca, 27, started a skateboard business over a year ago out of their garage. Kingdom Skateboards, producers of silk saeened and sublimated decks -skateboards with their own designs -as well as logos, distributes to customers in 20 nations, Ricca said. "Thia iii what pays the bills," Ricca~-.Kingdom. The C4ifle that lits in their kitchen is part of the couple's dream -to build places where kids can go to skate and be positively tnfluenced. "We're reelly into where you are and where you're going,• Chrtl akl. "Tbele Would be pi.c. for kids and to help them •SEE GENTRY PAGE I J ......, ______ _._ __ ....... ________ ~----------~--------~------~--......... ...,...~.._.--...... "'-!-o:o-~·------~-----------'--....... _______ ~--------~-,_,,~...__.. __________ ......,,. ______ ~ . \-~--~ MONDAY'S ClOUNTI DH~ l.eclliW • 6 boetl, 224 englen. 59 bonito, 446 barr~ 20J calko be.. 126 ..,_. ball. 22 KUtoln. 2 c.ebeZOt'\ 21 tMdcere~ 2 rockfllh. s ~ 210 ~squid. . . • ... • '" ~ • 5 boMs, 171 engl«$. 30 lllbecore. 12 ~k>Wtall, 211 blincudl. 2 hllllbut. 5) bonito, ,, und bea.. 215 c.llco ha. • rodrftll\ "KUfpW\ J ~ 1 Wh:teflth. 75 blue perch. &3 rNICkerel 2 cabUDn. m ~ ~. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1997 1 \\ C 16111 Anuuul_J~· oronauo· 2 Mlle Fwa Walk 1 K K.id'1 Ran Saturday }Wle 7, 1997 J I Dail 11 • \('~1 "'1 1.111· : ,1 Il l IMt !'WA-f'casr N.tw LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Su M.I. (1it. ltN1 0\1 I 8ier11 lhn 2 } L LL LL-LL-1sLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL <:nv • '•~•• 1.H LLLLLLLLLLLLLLCLLLLL 0\YTnll l'Hol« LLL-LLL -LLLL \ II I XI L [!'<TRY 5-i.. Rt ' s I H L EHIRY ~ MIU'WAJJ. $15 M1i11.t (JUI ... , ,~VAii f TU Tiit cm of St"l'OIT 8fAcJ1 ,.., ( \ll"lln ..... 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Awards will be presented to the top three finishers in each category and to every child participant immediately following the conclusion of the race. Gold Crown Award presented on Race Day to an individual vho has contributed to the sport of running. Nominations will be accepted for residence of Newport Beach. Pl -asc submit a short anicle with a color photo of your nominee to: City of Newport Beach, P.O. Box 17~8 , Newport Beach, CA 92658 I . . ,, • '· , \ I , \ .· ••• -TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1997 VOLLEYBALL · CONTINUED FROM 6 bring the women's game into the mix in •1994. • •That was great financially. It jw.1 did- n't work,• she said. •It was a lot ot fun.• -Hilleary, originally from Colorado, said that she makes just about enough in the sand to keep her playing. The players of the WPVA fork out their own money to llWavel to destinations across the country, :=id foT accommodations and meals. : After Hilleary graduated with a degree :I' jownallsm from the University of :!{yoming, where she was a three-time · ~-High Country Athletic Conference £rtormer and led the Cowboys to their t-ever NCAA· tournament appearance, »e came to Southern California and ;:r>rked at an advertising agency. -"I couldn't take it, only getting an hour for lunch, nine to five, it just wasn~t me,· :she said. "So I went out with some of my :best friends, bought some squeegees and •hit the road. H ' Hilleary has lived in Costa Mesa since : 1989 when the game of volleyball brought ; the Colorado native close to the beach : "The best volleyball in the world is •here," she said. "I came out to where it's 'the best, and you need the elements of the beach, the wind, and the sun and the :sand." : She set up Amazon Girls Window •Cleaning that same year and has : employed seven volleyball players since :its inception. _ One of her current employees is Beth -Schuler, with whom Hilleary played and finished at seventh place in Deerfield, Fla. in April. "We actually were playing really well," :l:lilleary. who was the WPVA Rookie of :the Year in ·92, said. ,. This season the WPVA lS incorporating playe.Ji6 from the FIVB and the four-player tour. Hilleary and Schuler ran into some , t.ough compellbon from the other tours and 'Were eliminated in the Uurd round. ,.. ln the Mercedes-Benz Open in San "Diego, Hilleary teamed with Santa .Monica's Moruque Oliver and finished .~13th by going 2-2 for the weekend. "This year I feel like I had a great off-season,. she said. HI had a trainer who "really helped me with the mechanics of my .Qllllle. • .. She has been training with Mark Roche, :!_Wller of Newport Beach's Natural Health. Roche has also trained pro stars such as llrian Lewis, Barbara Fontana and Cammy Ciarelli. . -::_ Despite breaking mto the top 10 on . eight occasions, Hilleary hasn't been able . •fUBLIC NOTICES ~GENTRY CONTINUED FROM 6 make goals and get there." The Gentrys' journey began about five and a half years ago on an • airplane to Southern California from : Houston. Chris was moving to Costa ! Mesa to pursue his ambition of • becoming a rap star. A month after • Ricca met him on that plane, she : moved from Houston, too. By that time, Gentry bad already established himself as a successful skater. He won his first competition in Paris when he was 17 years old. He captured the National Skating Assodation's top rank in 1990. But be quit to rap. "We'd been togetheT seven months and I hadn't even seen him • skate," Ricca said. "I was blown :· away. He had real taleqt. I told him : that if he didn't go back, he'd regret • it later on." Gentry did go bac:.\(, but found : himself in a predicament. • "When I was ranked fourth in the . . DON LEACH I OAJLY PILOT : world (last year), we'd work all day, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the closest ramp was two hours away," he said. "I would only practice about once a month before a competition." In the 1997 Wmter X Games. an ESPN-sponsored event will feature alternative sports like skateboarding, snowboarding, in-line skating, climbing and street luge this summer, Gentry placed ninth in the crossover competition. Costa Mesa's beach volleyball standout Vallnda Hilleary digs the ball out of sand. : When Tony Hawk's Birdland, a ramp in Irvine, recently opened, Gentry saw his practice time increase. "I'm practicing about three or four days a week, am doing yoga, stretching, watching tapes, .. he said. to get past that seventh slot. "My goal is to play competitively every weekend. l'm not one of the top kind who are striving to play in the Olympics, I just genuinely enjoy fierce competition," she said. "To win money is a bonus. To finish high is a bonus. This keeps me in phenomenal shape. Instead of going out and running and doing the stainnaster, l get to go out and play and compete.• •I have confidence in the new things I've learned," Hilleary said. "It is really just a matter of using that confidence now." At 33, Hilleary says she'll play until her body wears out. Even though the average age of competitors on the WPVA tour is 30, she said she wishes she was younger . "I don't have the Olympic dream, partly because I'm a little old," she said. "This is more of an experience kind of sport. I didn't even play on the beach until I was 28." Her age may keep her out of Olympic contention, but it was yet another of Hilleary's professions that took her to Atlanta where beach volleyball was initiated as an Olympic sport. Hilleary served as the massage therapist for Nancy Reno, one of the tour's top players who paired with McPeak at the Olympics. •(Massage therapy) is another income,· she said. "I've personally cut back with window cleaning and am doing more massage." She has put her third occupation to use on the tour, as well, by providing therapy for a handful of American players at Southern California stops on the world-wide FIVB tour . Ricca video tapes his practice sessions so he can •floorboard" at home. Floor boarding is a simulated practice technique. Gentry trains for a 45-second run. He'll complete three runs and judges drop the highest and lowest score. "I plan every run and work on new tricks, which are called lines,· be said. "I'm constantly thinking about it. From the end of one contest to the beginning of the next, I'm thinking of what I'll be doing." Gentry said that each run is carefully choreographed, not unlike an ice-skating or a gymnastics routine. Gentty got his first skateboard, a plastic job from K·Mart. when be • was seven. He wouldn't get ott of it, he said. So, his parents bought him e better one when he was nine. "I just practiced and pradlced and ended up getting another one, and another one," he said. "l used to ride my bike four miles to my friend's so we could get picked up to go to a (skating) park," he said that went on until eventually bis parents eventually built a half-pipe foT him in their backyard. Their support seems to have paid: "He's just supeT big and smooth • when he's out there," Crum said. · Oum, also a native of Houston, has been competing against and friends: with Gentry for 13 years. "I knew · him when he wore Ultra Hot T-s~ and spiked his hair." After a workday at KingdOII\, Gentry hea.ds to the music stu~o. . where he is putting together his first album with the producers of rap groups NWA and the late Easy E. for his own record label, Kingdom/Skatecraft records. Unlike a lot of rap, Gentry's lyrics are about skateboarding, outer space and achieving goals. Gentry always speaks of the collective "we." He means himsell and Ricca. "We haven't been apart for more than a few hours in three and a half years," he said. The two, who have been featured on ESPN and in skateboarding magazines, are rarely seen apart, rarely photogTaphed apart and never interviewed apart. •It might seem weird, but we're happy." Ricca said. . The two will undoubtedly be seen together at the X Games. More than 400 athletes will be competing in 27 events that will be aired by ESPN, ESPN2 and ABC's Wide World of Sports. "They're really opening (the sport) up to a world market,• Gentry said. "It's making people more aware that this is a natural sport, that you have to pre.pare and that it takes skill. "It's not just a bunch of kids, of wild punks causing trouble.• After the X Garnes, the Gentrys head to Europe for a series of trade shows where they will display their castle, along with a "skateship" and a steel-sided "satellite.• "We've put all of our heart into it," Gentry said of the constructions, which he hopes to turn into reality . Repointing? : ,,. ........ to .... ........... It• ... •. bi ii the Odeds ID Ind !tie _..wau'•~laf. Before your garage saJe, determine what Items ~ wish to sell. Make sure eve~ins is dean and repaired. I ' •• Ncwpon &ach/C.O.ca Me a Daily P~ot TUESDAY. JUNE 3 1997 . • ~ PUIUC NOTtcH -PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES CNl1iiim petMM who mev other-~"ta thet PATRICIA L. el repreHntetlw to teke eotion.) The indepen- NOTICE OF W. tt. lnter .. ted In EW ARO tt. eppointed dent admlnl1tretlon many eotlon• without PElllUlllTO the wUI or Htltle, or .. pe,.oM r9(>reHnte· authority will be grented obt.,ning court ..,prov· ADlll2S I Eft bo~ of: JOHN A . tlv. to edminitter the el. Before teklng cenain unleH an lnteretted ESTATE Of:~ S ARO AKA JOHN Ht8te of the decedent. per1on file• an objection Yfll"V imponant ectlon1, A.9RMM>AU ANORAVE SEWARD THE PETITION r• however, the per1onel to the petition and ~AWAY& A PETITION hN quHta authority to repreHntetlve will be 1how• good cau1e why laen filed by PATRICIA edminieter the ••tete the coun ahoutd not awNm required to ~v• notice ,CASE NO. A18753Cl L. SEWARD In the Su· under the Independent to lntere•t• per1on1 grant the euthorlty. perlor Court of Celifor-Admlnl1t1•tlon of Et· uni••• they have A HEARING on the To aill hel,., benefi· nie, Coun~ of Or•nge. tetes Act. !Thi• authorl· weived notice or con· petition will be held on ciwe, creditor•, con- tingent credltor1, and THE ETITION re-ty will allow the per1on-Hnted to th~ propo1ed June 29, 1997 •t 1 :45 P.M . In Dept. 703 locat· Index PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ed et 3'41 Ci~ Onve IF YOU ARE A Ore~ CA 128 I . CREDITOR or • contln- I VOU OBJECT TO r.nt creditor of the the or•nting of th• ecHsed1 you must file petition, you should your claim with the appHr et the hearing coun end m•I • copy t o and atet• your ob1ec· the p•reonel ~re1ent• tton1 or file written tive ~olnt by the objection• with the c ourt withi n four coun before the hear· months from the date Ing. Your eppeerance of flret i11uence of mey be In per1on or by 1euu• •• J>rovided in your enorney. He on 9100 of the PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ,, "" C.ifornla Probete Code. A__.,w,.1111 •r: The time for fihng keque1t fot SpecJel All••• 11. ICMta "" Nouce of the f11tno of en claim• will not expue ...-£.Dal-asy -1nwntorv enct epprai1al before four m onth• ................. from the hHrino dete of en•t• e11et1 or or =w.Olv .. ., •nv petition or eooount I noticed ebov.. •• 1crovided 1n 1ect1on . YOU MAY EXAM-.... . INE the file kept by the 12 0 of th• California a.-""' I CA .... Probate Code. A Re-coun. If you are a per· quHt for Special Notice 06127. 'b5/28. 08/03 ,.. ion interested In the estate, you mefc file form 11 evailebl• from Buy It Sell II. Find II. the court clerk . with the court e ormal Cl•sslfled. • ~ -- Po Hey " I R.111·· .111.i .i •..• .i111, .......... 111.1., 1 ,,, , 1i.11n!• ,, 111i ..... 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You can NB Facial Room & ••••••••• Styllsl Station Avau. MERCHANDISE Airport area. Contact Bonnie 714·756·04931••••111•••- N ew sa ndwi ch MERCHANDISE Shop in Costa Mesa ,_AN_T_l_Q_U_E_S-- 6 - 0 - 1 - 0 MISC. 6015 hiring all positions. 55.25-58.50 per hr. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '96 Craftsman, Gas Call Mike. Oulzno's Kronlc h -Bach Piano. Mower M od e l 917 Classic Subs 839·2197. Circa 1898. Xlnt Cond 5.0 HP $200.00 Nightclub Cook Fun 5225 00 723·4306 714· 721 ·4006 atmosphere hrly +tips. Apply after 3pm al: --------... Chester Drawers Top Dollar Paid! 179 E. 17th St, CM. Fro m 1800·1960. Nursery Help For 1 pc to entire estate. Hot Point Washor & Whl Wes1inghse Dryer S 150/pr. Ladies Rollor Blades-Macro Blades 580 sz-71/2 645·4668 SATIU.ITI Tl SY Now Being SCheduled In YOUf NelghbOrtlOOd ~or on~ •21~--No MOney Downl 1nsu11atton & Programming Of 7S+ cnannelS lnduoed VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FOR A LIVE DEMO AT 15x70' slip S;ulboats o nly S 13 50 per ft. b45-9307 • Catalina Wishing to rent 2 weeks per month Summer o r Yrly <iOJt. 721-0032 Dock Lido Isle up to 65ft sailboat, narroYv- beam pref a 673·761-7 Side T ie for 25' Hil boat Water eleclrlcity. Gooa tocat•ori'nr U~9. SS 00 per ft 675-6128 AUTOMOBILES ., A CURA 9010 • Exeo Condo Great E'Slde Location. Huge 4Br 3Ba, 2·Fp, Yard, W/O, Attached Gar. $1600 Robin 650-2927 •Harbor/Baker Area Private 3Br 2Ba Obi Garag• GOO. $1350 11t +Sec Ref 646-3255 blinds Includ ed earn up to $600 throughout, 1kyllght In weekly a$.sembllng living room, unique BUSINESS · and servicing sign-up bathroom/ vanity/ OPPORTUNITY boxes. 1·800.354-7331 dressing areal Neutral carpet throughout! 2904 Assistant Manager Church. Sun/Mornings Pointlngs. china. glsware, furn, etc 8" 11 · 18 + First Aid/ 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 CPR Cert. 644-7400 PAINTER I========~ EXPERIENCED LP APPLICATORS 675·2837 Wolff Tanning Bods Ten At Homo Buy Direct and Savel Low Monlhly Pmts Free Color Catalog Call t-800-71 1·0l58 2360 NEWPORT BLVD., C.M. lii,eiiiieiiiiiiLiiiiegiiiieiiiiniiiidiiiCiiiiPiiiiEiiiiaiill •call Toi..... pwr. snrl. arnilm cas1, t-m-49M8U cc. AC llhr mt, 6cyl. auto. S6750. 675-2769. Pl!TRIQE COVE Carport stall to ac-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii commodate 1 vehicle Included. Very bright Yea or No? If the and open living areal money ls right are you Call now, won't lastl open to evaluating the Perfectionist/ Hou secleanlng AnliqUft lo '5°' Modern HIPPIES WITH THE FLOW Tired of having spare Wanted 2·3 wkdays. • Est. Utgln dealels bUy: '91 lntegra RS Red, at 7.Jk rnl$. Ac. n9W COLLECTIBLES TRANSPORTATION Its, org owner xlllt 6017 ••••••••• __ co_n_d_s_1_9_9_5._1_G_o._8oes_ 2 B e d /2 B at h , a /c , appllancH. hardwood noors, fplc. 2-car gar. $1470 789-0931 youngest co. on ' NYSE? 1-888-520-9880 ~ange after your pay Own trans. Laundry & shitr, glass,~ eeks been spent on o ther cleaning as ~china.~ ts Is? req'd. Fluent English. oldcosblnlorh ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Hutch· Black Laquer --------- BOATS 7011 To place an ad 1n Clas$Jned Call 642-5678. Comm. pool and SP•· I•••••••••• .. •••••••• Pel w /depos lt. MISCE""11-.n:ous II ANNOUNCEMENTS HIP ART POSTER CO. Refs req'd. 640-7756. Seeks career oriented Receptionists =~·Mn., w/C1ystal-paid 5 t 2K, sac 55K. Allgator Briefcase w address iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1--------- $1050/mo. AvaJI 7/1 &.WM1&0 Torelll Realty RENTALS book 54K. 640.6401 people who enjoy... Needed for full·tlme & decotlll¥e ..w..- Music, Money, Travel temporary positions .....,....... 10 ' Zodiac 6HP --------- 540.7355 WANTED Suzuki ang , access. S2500. 723·0227 & Casual Dress. Champagne T•mpor.,Y •Ontlemordttslallt No exp needed. Help 714-756·1844 ·~ NEWPORT LOST & $350/Wk To Start. SALES PERSON For ·.~~~ VACATION FOUND 2925 For Immediate Inter· .,.,_,,_, TO BUY 6019 87'Boston Wheler iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 711 Mon1auk Yamaha BEACH 2169 view call 754-5858. Lingerie/Adult Novelly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1RENTALS 2722 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,,----.,.,..-----S lore· PT· 4 ·9 Pm· ... 714-249-3711.. J apan• s e Swords ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Automotive Evening Hours flex. 56 to start .. ,. w w 11 0 r o th• r -eo. ball tank. cover, 58800 646·1162 4BD/2BA Family roomu FOUND Watch on Bal· Receptionist. Mon-Fri •Lotions & Lace• 1-----------1 714·494·1731 w/FP, new carpet & COM Cottage Avail. boa Island 81 Park & 3PM-9PM. Excellent 743 Baker St. C.M. ---------POWER BOATS Opal on Sun 5/25 Call Old Coins Gold Sliver paint. Quiet ,Culdesac View of water & sand. · Communications skills 714·429· 1911 APPLIANCES 6011 etreet. Cat ok. $2100/ 6-22 to 7·27. $1600. + to ID. 644"8373 x1552· nee. for dealershlp. 1---...,5,,,.A.,,..,..L-=E""s,..----Franklin Mint, Sterling 7012 875 .. 830 A 1 '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Old walchos & jewelry mo. -• gt. Sec. 714-675-7506 Loat Late May, 1, 14 Call Sh rley Dahl for Local .,vookly nows-1• Wes1coas1 Coln 642·9448 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bluff •• 4 b r 3 ba, trench gold triangle Interview. Costa Mesa paper seeks Inside J enn A ir self-clean/ Hunt Hrbr Fab 3bd, 1 (B t H d 436 5050 T op Dollars Paid End unit, 2-car gar, fp, earr n~ e ween on a • sales represenlatlvo. convection, 27in, m rbl fp, tennis pools, Oalhla J 1 ) 1 For Records. Jnzz. w /d , ac, $2000. June $1790wk. July/ aim ne n Can't Find Work? Musi possess strong white bulll·ln oven. Sountracks, elc. Avl Aug.1, 458-5232 COM 714-673·4947 y ·1 b I kl phono sales ablllllos, $375.obo 673-1626 Aug $1890wk. 2wk mini---------ou can e oo ng Call Mike 645-7505. WHAT HAPPENS 4 IF YOU DOll'T ADVERTISE? Moblle Home Lg 1Br AgVownr 675-9505 LOST WALLET at Al· too hard I WANTED 15 be dependable, toam ,_K_e_n_m_o_r_e_W_a_s_h_e-r.-g-3-5 "=========I Lg patio. Udo Pen.•---------bert•ons Corona del people to fill various o,r1~nted,hanld abl setll dryer, white St20/ea. _P_E_T_S_& ______ , -Pvt bch. Pool/ipa/ Lake Front Vacation Mar near PCH. 5/28. positions from ware· s a •• er w o s a e o H I b h k II d d d Fridge While S95. 89 Express Cruiser 3211. OAL .ioo l)rS Twin VP27 t ·Brand nu paml, proless1onally decorolod interior. Loaded w1lh extras! 552,500.obo 760·6837 Attention Home Owners & R.E. Agents!! work out rm. Avl 7115• omes n eaut. non Black small Sentlmen-house to manage-w11 or w0e un er ea1 • Small gas stove while ANIMALS 5115o/mo. 675•0138 Idaho. Wkly ralH, all tal Items, Bus cards· ment. No experience nes. ne year sa os amen 206 773 8558 Olivares & sons, and necessary. Call Now, experience preferred. 2 yrs old. 5180· 19" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiii Nwprt Hgts 3Br 3Ba . • . cash. Please call Brent (714)891·5784. Excellent benof11 color tv. 575 13" HH. fp, w/d hkup,1---------1·310·282·0808 package . M/F/D/V. color Iv 525. Royal's newly dee, gar, avl 7.1 RENTALS TO Clerk Busy Photo Drug screening physl· upright vacuum $175. $1500. 75tM>874 SDllDC LOST, Corum Watch Store In CM. 20-30 hrs cal required. •548·6090• Nwpt Pen Overlooklngliii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii7ii2ii4 with Diamonds. 4.5 per wk. High levels of For conslderallon•-R--f -l---t --s-1_7_5 R ottweller 12wk old rings. Vic of Bal.ls. customer service. 1 fa es mo r • r gera or · female. House broken Canal. 2blk1 to Beach. Sentiment•! Value Must be Enthusiastic P ease x r u in· W a • h • r /D r Ye r , ., O 3Br 2Ba Oplx, fp, bale, Bal Pen 3bd apt. eluding salary range St35 ea 646·5848 S50. v42·14 5 $1000. REWARDll end Resp. 722··0611 d d) t 6 049 KITTENS 5G2·598·3525 **** Newport Dunes 101 N Bayside Dr NB 6·2 I -97 \ 1 am Lien Salo '88 t9 Bayltner CF37132JF H m •BT I G36CXK788 84 EZL C;irr1er 1FA3369 Vin# CAG326 I 1 NOTHING. Call the Classifieds Showe••• those special propertlH In our Homes of the Week & Open Home Gulde publl1hed each Saturday In th• Real E•tate Tab. 11'1 an effective and HCured gar. New wht Across from beach. 714-84 0 .1973 98119 O'. carpet. W/0 . Yr Lse. $430/mo . + utll ., _________ Delivery Peraons, Judy Oetting at <714) No p .. 1 . Avail 7/1. 875·9101 LOST, Girl• FramH Plums Catering In CM 1_6,,,,3,...1_·_65_9_,4.,..._...,,,,.,,.,.,...--put Washer/Dryer 5100/ea or 5175 bolh 848-6306 SAIL BOATS 7014 l714) 642-5678 • Inexpensive way to reach homebuyeral Call our Classified , Department Todayll 842·5878 Ask about our current apeclal•I ---------·--- -·-I - - -· I -t ----I ...... --· --~ ~-· .. ._ 13.aboa Newport RMlty, Inc. Newport Duplex Large Units Large Lots Stepe to Sand $480,000 723-4494 $1385 1-~539-50161---------M utll·Colored w ith Is hiring! Food service Security Officers Penthouae Condo Bal Pen Steps 2 Behl Corrective L•n•es. and/or delivery exp. Immediate positions Say. Lg hme, fp, bale, C.M.ArH. Rewardll helpful. Seeking prof., avallablel Call for•---------f Oceanvlew, 2000•f. gar, lg rm, pvt ba, w/d 714-549·8253 h ighl y motivated appointmenl 248-9180 FURNITURE 6014 a ew frplc, 2Bdrm 2Bath 7·1. $640 676-3915•---------c ustomer service IJl95.mo 262·11481 _________ MISSINQI White long oriented persons. Telephone Sales d SPACIOUS Executive Matr·br, pv1 ba, gar, hair Cat 15yr• old on Stanlng at $8·$10 per Advertising Leather brown sleeper WO r ' s Home In Bast Bluff prof'I S84 0 . + l/3 S/30 nr Vlita Trucha/ hr. Ms. Call 646-41181----5_5_7_·_9_9_1_4.......,_ sofa, wood TV stand, Wtvlew/pool. SBr 3Ba. u t I a + 8 4 O . d e p • Vista Del Oro St .. N.B. ---------Waitress FT/PT coffee table. artilical t Lg Terraced Yard. Bal Pen. 875-3511 Reward 760-9048. Earn Money Reading Exper. Apply at: fireplace 574•2650 Q Newly remodeled lnt•'·N-8-1-B_r_w_/_b_e_th-.-A-v-1-71-1-61_________ book1I $30,000/yr Dick Church's •--------- 24' Sa1lbo:i1 Mahogany Teak, d•OSH!I, auto p1101, lceboK head 2 boats must sell' S5000 obo ~a 1 ·5947 Lido 14 w !railer StOOO/obo 786·4731 rlor. All amen. Alarm. Income pot. Details. 2698 Newport Bl, C.M. Sofa, wall unll, colloe WO rk Easy accaas to mar· toS32b9 +h 1p/3 UI II. Ckloske HEALTH & 1·800-513-4343 xY9637 Weekend table, bdrm I urn. All Kinds of Jobs For C c • oo • am o . FITNESS JOOO h 1 1 1 All Kinds of Poople. kat, malla/twyt. loae Male prefd. 645-48991'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FILM Reoeptlonlst c 8 rs, amps, m sc ---------"" Clasalfled. to achoola/churchH. 11 PRODUCTION*** M ust have good art work. 675-0138 --------- lncld1 gardner/pool. DlsbetltJ• Save money Talent Mgmnt and phone aklllt and some $3000/mo. L••••·I••••••••• on aupplles. Medicare Internships available. Macintosh experience. Call Pat 720-0281 COMMERCIAL pav• If you UH lnsu· Call Cre1Uve Talent Mgmt Send res ume: T TE lln, we bill for you. •800-401-0545• 1 ____ 7_59_-8_82_6 __ _ ••••••••REAL ES A Mention ASCA02. Call Houaecleanera PT.'==::-==~~~ APARTMENTS 1-800-748·1882 Must be available DlABBTICSI Saturdays! Must llke lf S!Jj •P•O•R•R•E•NT•••• 1-8-0-S-INE--S-S____ CU•lng lnaulln) 10 clean. Engll• h Full Time Aa •••n o n TV, speaking, own car. ---------PROPERn 2767 Llbeny Medical can Eatn up to s10. per hr Newport News liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tave you monev on 714-.545-7350 COSTA MESA 2624 supplies bllled to --L'"'t""'F""'E_,,.G.,.U""'A __ R __ D""s--. Cius/DI play iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M • d 1 0 • 1ID•nt•1 Medicare. Please call Immediate Summer up tu 50% Cumm. Offloe H .8. No 1 _aoo 748 1 "6 2 2br 1ba nr OCC. All "" • • "' positio ns I FT/PT. ln & O ut•lde new crpt. paint, nrlng, money down. Furn Mention AF·CA04. •248·9180• bll d '8"5 1200 neg. 1300a.f. NT.1----------,,..,.,,.,..,,..-:---.,,......,.,...,.,,__ Atk for P.iul n •· • • + Prine onty. 780-0898. Get In Sh•P• Nowt Llttle People & Me STARTING ANEW BUS/NESS??. dep. 241-8850 Peraontl Instruction. An upscale chlldt~'• COSTA MESA 1024 Lare• 1ar Very Cleanl•---------Home, Office or Gym. atore has Immediate New carpet and apple. BUSINESS OFFICE Scott 714·723-0688 opening for an exper. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tix UgrJ /)q>amnmt 41 tht Dttily Pil« is plMaJ ........ NEWPORT Oor•••u• Canyon Oar w/opener. seoo FOR RENT 2769,.......... eal•• aaaoclate.1---------1 Vlewl 3Bd 2.ISBalh l·p«eon. 545-3229 ,. Apply In .,.,.on •t: EUPLOYMeNT 1209... PERSONALS 1829 We•tclitf, NB. n~ c .Jenny ar.dter, a1cr _U'l!_WP_O_R_T ____ Purn'd Ottlo•• P:uu _____ .;_....;;;,_SERVICES 5533 7 1 4 -8 • 5 .3 9 4 1 or 1u• amen. conf rm. to 714·987·8896·p•ger BIACH 2889 •hare w/Nwpt Bch bullder. a21M>en -P-IR_S_O_N_ALS ___ 30_0_2 r.o announa a NW smia """'tZtoilab/.t to MW businmes. BEACH 1089 IOSINISS omca IUSINISS OfPICI Ma•T LARO• & LOV•LY LADI•• In your l ooal areal LA: 213.et?·l UJ; ~= eot-341.tl42; OC: 714·Ul•7HI; 8P: 411·211·UtJ: Pia••• be aware thot the llsllng1 In thlt cot· egory may r•Qulre you to call a 5100 number In which there It a charo• per minute. ~ wiJl MW SEARCH tht ~for J'I" Ill no o:nu ~ .nJ illW J"" tht tim~ mid the trip.11J tht °"'11 H~ in Smtdkad. Tbm, of~. afar-~ is compltttd Wt wi/J fo your~ 1Nsi11n11llllN ~ witJ, h Quuy Clmr, publish,, onet a Wttlt for four uwh Its mpm.i. "1"1w111t11 thm # JOf" pro<(" of pubJimtjq,, with tht ~On*. iiiilllilill-~-1 POI UNT 2711 POI UNT 2719 ••• ca:::,. Dover •Iii•••••••••••-a 1ng1 e Level a•R IBA ... Den 714 ••• lat• ...... 11••••*' p., Yt"' " lo ,«i&c; WIY'!'"' ~ !)"~ lllPLOYMENT WAllTID 5535 pfttls, llllJ' by"' fik.J'MT ~ ~ ••r"'91"' -~Pilot, il30 w. &y S4 C... Ma .If Jll" allflflll l#p.b, pW tJl"'"' (714) 642-021 ll1t1' .- will 1"'llttt .,>Wlj}l>•• Jw,. .. ,,;,,,Ji,•,,. '"., ,,,.;J. lf r J.#/J ""-1111JJiinl1tr" ..., ,-a.1 •-' • _, ltr,,.. ._ t'-',,, .-,,.. Gi#J w;,,,,,.,.., ... Ill! • \ ·. .. : TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1997 TODAY'S CRoSSWoRD PUZZLE Brldg9 HONDA 9085 JEEP 9110 MAZDA 9125 SUZUKI 9205 ACROSS I Ballet sldr1 5 Picnic pcrsta 9 Fundarnonlel<i 13 God ot love t4 Air-show maneuve1 15 Fish Wilh 8 l\et 17 Water, 111 M11•tc.o 18 Hawaiian feast 19 Dashboard Item 20 Barrol 21 SOme cha111y events 23 Wrestlers moves 25 Steal catlle 26 Singer rranr1s 28 Bed as lruil 30 Atlantic or l111f111n 31 Verdi opP.ra 32 Apples. somel11'T\M abbr 35 • in lhe t.agr 36 A1rplar10 kitchens 39 WAier, 1n Ouoboc 40 Negative v()le~ 4 1 P1slols '>lanq -i7 E~p"e 44 Angry 46 Fell 01.1en 4 7 W1Hmm Tell IHI 50 Geograplur::il · lea1ure 51 I lumo11s1 ~ akelches SA G1eel\ teller 57 DocJQ4 1<1101uy r,a Musli::al oompos1Uon 59 ·onco a lime· 60 Lucky number 61 Change (lexl) 62 Yard pa(t 63 For lear lhal 64 Ctose relattves 65 Olreclor Pram1119er DOWN 1 Selad·bowl wood 'I Persuade 3 Streng1h 4 Dos ffassos lnlogy '> Reier (10) r. Names ol ttungs 7 Warty C!lllt!r 8 Goad 9 Courtyard 10 Like a luba l 1 Wost Po1111 studen1 12 Eddy 16 Fail 10 win 21 Highland d1inc1> 22 Orderly arrangcmenl 24 roll w1nn1ng BMW 9030 BMW PAElllOUS PUttLE. SOLVED 26 Nickel or dime ?7 Preh1 melin1n9 ·e1gh1• 28 IJroops 2q Lyric poems 3 1 Sorrowful 01clama11on 32 Sr>icy soup 33 Detocllve·s ass1gnmen1 '34 Took I<> COUil 37 Greek markelplaco 38 Thin wood slnps 43 ·Appropriate 44 Repr1~1ands 45 New 46 V1s11ors 4 7 Htgh cards 48 "Bolero· composer 49 Hunger for SO Boston hocl<ey player 52 Fool pans 53 Halrslyte 55 Owl's utlerance 56 Glom -· seize 59 E T.'s transport 10 • I' 12 16 9030 CADILLAC 9040 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '88 Accord LX '92 .l••P Wrangler •o 1 Maida 828 AJC. Auto, cruise, p/s, om/Im, casse11 e . (I 101256/M518t 721) Toyota of Huntfngton Beach 847·0555 '92 Suzuki Sidekick 4x4 By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH EVERY CARD TELLS A STORY Both vulnerable. ~vth de,,Js. NORTH •K8 7 O K 10 2 <>8854 •Q 95 WEST •1064 32 ~85 0 J 10 73 •82 EAST •QJ 5 c.i A94 () Q •KJ 10843 the ace. A trump to the lung loet. to the nee, and Eaat. shifted t.o the queen or dlamond11, taken with the king. Declarer drew trumps, West dlRcarding a low spade on the third round. $·Sp d. A/C. p /S. Auto. P/S, 1111. CUii Cruise, Tiii, AM/FM whit. MINT CONO. Like New (il/101139/NJ560639) 11'101289 JC085805 Toyota of Huntlrt11ton Beach Toyota of 847·8555 Huntington Beach 7 14·847·8555 LEXUS 9115 '92 Accord LX S 1 1 . 500/o bo 51 k ml. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I auto. ac, pwr. cass '92 Lexus LS400 new tlre1/brakes. Auto, A/C. Leather, 721-8044 dual p/seat1, cu1t ,93 Civic EX whls, abs, p/w, am/Im, a/c, p/s, cruise. tilt. moonroof, p/locks. casselte. BEAUTYI amm/fm, coss. Nice (11'200576/107254) (t01012/PS002913) Toyota of '94 Mazda Mlata Auto, p/s, p/w, p/locks wow Toyota of Huntington Beac" 714·047·8555 loather, a/c, p/a, cd TOYOTA 9210 player. Limited Ed11lon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii with Hardtop (I 0 t 123/R051 2549) Toyota of Huntington Beach 714·847·8555 MERCEDES 9130 '87 Toyota Supra VG, 3.0, PS, PB, AC, CC, tilt. New tires & ,brakes. Mint conc:t. $5800. 714·551·0139 '88 Toyota Truck 5-spd, aJc. Xtro clelln (l Ol207/NJ5l 14974\ ,03 Civic LX Huntington Beach 84 7 ·8 5 55 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii auto, o/c, 1111, p/locks. ---------am/Im, Must See '93 Lexus GS 300 (100856/P8015123) Leather, moonroof. Toyota of Huntington Beac h 714.947.9555 Oise. Low mites. #032746 $26,897 '77 45,0SL Both IOP.S• black. 2nd local 'wner, 1 99k ml . $10,500. 675·7319. '87 4X4 XCAB 5-spd. p/s. Mint Cond ( 10 I 1 t 5/H5059098) SOUTH •A9 l;;l QJ763 OAK92 •A 7 A club to the rune lost to the ten, ond East continued with the king, ruffed by declarer as Wes1. pitched another spade. From East's switch t.o Lhe queen of diamonds and fail· ure lo continue the suit. when in with a club, declarer deduced that the lady had been singleton. Based on lhnt picture, declarer cashed the remaining trumps arid West. rorced to retain three diamonds, had to let i--------- go another spade, coming down to '94 Lexus QS 300 '91 300E $0 Down, Opal/Whl. Full Option. take oY'Or Loase. Cert./Warranty $469.mo for 30 #0068300 $28, 7 96 monlhs. OR purchase '90 Toyota LE Auto. a/c, p/s, p/w, cruise. till. (101275/LU2t 6554) The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 10 PaA 2<:7 a. 40 Pan Pua PaH Opening lead: Six or • How declarer &r a defender tack· lea the hand can he very revealing. Consider this deal from the recent. European Pairs Championship. Since North-South were playing five-card majors, North had an easy raise to two liearts over partner's opening bid. South simply hrushrd aside East's intcrforence and went strai~t t.o game, an eminently rea- sonable decision. West duly led t.he aix of clubs, and East's eight wall captured with two cards in that suit. The stage waa set for an endplay. Declarer cashed t.he ace and king of spades to strip Weal of everything but diamonds, then ran the eight of diamonds to the t.en. The forced dia· mond return away from the J 7 into declarer's A 9 tenace limited South's losers to one trick in each· euit except for spades. Learn t o be a better bridge player! S ubscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calling (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· ter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, rn. 60680. CHEVROLET 9045 FORD 9075 FORD 9075 '85 Cargo Van, clean/ I o o k s g o o d /r u n s greal/79K orig ml/Oul· lilted for tra11ol. Bii above blue, bul not dupllcataOle 631·6695 '95 A stro Van V6, Loaded. Like Now (200588/SB205266) '93 Suburban Mini Cond (200578/l PJ4 l 617) Toyota of Huntington B each 714·847·8555 90SO '84 Ford F150 V-8, '91 Ranger 4X4 V6. 5· auto, AC, Cassello. spd, a/c, etc. lull pwr. $3500/obo. 646·1042 Cust whls. Xlnt condt •a 6 Mus t a ng 4 cy, 1_s_8_K_o_b_o __ 6_4_5_·_18_5_7 4spd, runs excellent. 1 '92 Thunderbird ownor. All pwr. S950 VG, p/seat, cust whls. 631·063 4 auto, p/s. p/w, am/Im, '88 ESCORT p/locks, casset te. 5 speed, am /Im LIKE NEW. (#200600/ (200512/JW358569) NHl 15506) Hu rry! Toyota of '89 AEROSTAR Auto, a/c. p/s. p/w, am/Im cass, cruise (101179/KZB36878) Luggage Rack To11ota of Huntington Beach 714·847-8555 Huntington Beach 714·847·8555 '93 Ford F150 V8, auto, a/c, p/s. cusl whls, Bedllner (200551/PCA79437) '93 LeBa ron Conv ---,8-9-T-E-M~P-0-- nuto, p/s, p/w, p/ locks, am/Im, cass, ONLY 40,000 MILES! Toyota of Huntington Beach 714·847·8555 cu st whls, Xtra clean. (20051 1/KB106389) Toyota of (101180/PF678986) Huntington Beach HONDA 908S ISUZU 9100 '92 Isuzu Pick-up, shl bed, llnt/bed cur. 53k ml. Clean, must seel S6500/obo. 847·0617. '92 Trooper MUST SEEi (200439/ __. N7903924) Toyota ol Huntington Beach 847-8555 JAGUAR 9105 '93 XJS CPE Red Low Mli Beeutyl $23,391 '94 XJ 12-0yster 12 Cy l . Power . $31,995 '94 XJ12·Black l 2 ·C y I . P o w e r $31,995 '95 Vanden Plas Top Of The Line Sedan 20k mi. While $41,495 '95 Vanden Plas Flaming Red $39,995 '95 X.18 20k miles. Titanium $35,995 '95 Convertible 20k miles. Black $39,995 '95 Convertlble 25k miles. Roso for $22,000. 66K Miles '94 Lexus OS 300 7 20 ·0738 Black/II/Ory. Full Op· -.9-8_E_3_2_0_B_l_ac_k_w...,./B="1...,.k lion. mint cond. Lease Llhr lnlerior. Chrome return. Cert/Warr. wheels. PERFECT. #087568 29,817 $44,950. 548-3772 '94 Lexus ES 300 Blk/Blk. Full option MERCURY Won't Last Cert/Warr. 913S N 003996 I $ 26197 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '94 Lexus ES 300 SON Leather. moonroof. disc. '78 Grand Marquis 39k orig ml. 4dr. $3995/obo. G40·6070 #050853 $24,997 --------- '95 Lexus ES 300 MITSUBISHI 914S BI k/B I k, lu II o pllon, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Priced to sell. C e r I . /W a r r ·a n t y #097601 26,977 '92 Lexus SC 400 Lthr, moonroof. disc. #018278 $28,997 '98 Lexus LS 400 White/Ivory. Hard To '92 Mits ubishi E c lipse 5 speed, A/C, cassolle. NICE. (200528/094 l 03) Toyota of Huntington Beach 714-847-8555 Find I Cert/Warr.--------- #036142 SAVE NISSAN 91SO '94 Lexus SC 400 Cashmero/lvory. Full Option. Now Lexus Trade. Cert/Warr. #038995 $32,877 '94 Lexus SC 300 Lthr, dlsc, moonroof. '91 Sentra Xtra clean. 5 spd, am/ Im . cassette . ( 'fJ 200372/MC791 696) To)fota of Huntington Beach 847·8555 101 7084 $29, 997 _*_9_2_N-ls_s_a_n_K_ln_g_c_a_r_ '91 4 ·Runner V·6, a/C. p/s, cruise (t 01239/M0007922) Toyota of Huntington Beac h 847-8555 '91 4Runner VS, nuto, ps, pw, am/ Im, p/locks, casselle. (200507 /M0007219) '92 Tercel P/S, Sspd, cassette. h u r r y . ( 1 0 1 l 3 5/ N0165262) '92 Tereel 4spd, am/Im, cas· selle. CALL Toyota of Huntington Beach 847·8555 '93 4 ·Runner Blk, Loaded! Full pwr, ac, 4wd, new tires, cass. snrl. S17K 675-0232 '93 V6 XLE Loaded. Call (101177/PU072139) '95 SR5 V6 E xtra Ca b VG. auto. p/s. om/Im. tilt. cust whls, bedliner ( 1011 03/SZ049951) Toyota of Huntington Beach 7 14.947.9555 '94 Lew ... LS 400 VG, 5spd,a/c, p/s, am/ • A.. tm cass. Like now i---------L ea I her. d Is c. (20057l/NC320213) VOLKSWAGEN 9235 memory, moonroot. Toyota of # O 1991 48 $ 34 , 7 9 7 Hunt 1ngt0 n e each I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $391995 ·Lexus· 714-847-85 5 5 '64 VW Bug New engine, needs body work. $500 obo 640-0425. Mission Viejo '98 convert1bie 1·800·669·5398 OLDSMOBILE 9 SS Carni11al Red Charmer --------1 1 $44,995 '96 XJ6 13k miles. Ice Blue $45,495 '85 Cutlass Cierra 4 door. VG, auto, all pwr, S 1300. 723· l 504. '71 VW BUS Power Brakes. 4-spd, om-Im cass. Large rear sunrf $1700 OB0•631·0757 '87 BMW 325 Rt.!d alarm, G cyl. 5spd, AC, oil pwr sunroof S 7995/oOo G•10·40UO Overstocked with stuff? '89 3251C While con11, '78 Sevllle 2nd blk top, fully loaded, owner, xlnt cond, new tlros/top, 20k on rebuilt eng. New trans, now eng Must sell! custom wire whls, s 10.500 548·6683. S2950/obo. Need to ·9~ 3251C Red Conv. --•-•_11_1 ___ 8_6_0_-_9_2_7_7_ Toyota of 714·847-8555 Huntington Beach Classified Is ..... 714-847·8655 CONVENIENT Loaded! All pwr, 5spd --------- alarm, cd, alloy whls, TRADE whether you're buy· Call Ing. selling, or just '81 CIVIC 4·0r Sedan BAUER MOTORS 5spd, AC, radio, new 2001 S. Manchester tires, e>Cc cond .. 87k Anaheim. CA Chances are you will lind what you need at the price you want to pay when you read Classlfled '89 Jetta 5spd, AC, 9170 groat condition. am/Im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c a s s .a 11 e . $ 4 3 o o . 721·5878 '91 Sunblrd LE. 4·dr.1 ______ __,. __ PONTIAC A call to Classified Wiii help 642·5678 air bags. 79K. Low Bluebook Must Sell! through classitred $14,000. 673-4282 642·5678 Classified looking, c1assH1ed has what you need! Today! CLASSIFIED 642-5678 642·5678 orig ml. 1 owner.1 ___ 9_1_7_·2_0_0_2 __ $2500. 631 • 766 Sell your home Buy tt. Sell 11. Fl id 11. through classified. Claaslfled, 842·5678 dally 642·5678 auto, ac and more. '89 .Jetta GI Great Condition. Kelly Wolfsburg Edition. BB $5550. Asking Ong Owner•xtnt Cond $3400. 714·631·6433 $4,900.obo 650·9195 ------1 CLEANING SERVICE SERVICES CONCRETE & 3548 MASONRY ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 38S8 PLUMBING 3890 REMODELING DIRECTORY 3 5 S 7 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAWN CARE 38 08 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & ADD ITI 0 NS 3 916 -------·•I A TOUCH OF CLASS Brick, Block, Slone. Tile Clo:in1ng Res/Comm Cone, Patio, Driveway lie/Bonded. Freo Est. F t BBQ A f 25Y CABINETS 31190 __ T_!_re_s.'! __ 2_!_2-_7_1_4_3 p c. s. 0 · r. "t Exp. Terry 557.7594 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •BOSS HOUSECLEANING --------- Advanced Woodsystems Licensod-Bondod * Best Price/Quality Sl0.00 per hour. Lndscape, brick, sine 714-548·0388 concr. 800·78S.1007 ActlonLln• Elec tric Small & Large Jobs Local•Fast Response L 15t5663 848·6130 Peterkin Electric Prompt & Low Rates! res-com/sm-tg jobs CSL618717 748·5255 --------- BR EWER'S TV·VC R iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & Hom• Services Under $300. LNE73660 Accept M/C & VISA C.M. Dale 831·1818 PUBLIC NOTICE Lawn Service. Mow/ The Calif. Public Utill· edge/sod /sprinklers/ lies Commission RE· cln-up. Al 968-2718 QUIRES thal all used L11e msg or call after 5 household goods ·Custom Cablnelry· Kol chon •Bath • Doors Moldings · Mantels L691650 714·998·8970 Home R11to11tlon/R1model •GREEN MASTERS movers print their Tiie/drywaii/woodwork Landscaping & Main!. P.U.C. Cal T number; Fences/decks/room aCld Tree Trim • Removal limos and chauffeurs Roofs/general repairs. Garde"inn Svc 841 •5512 print their T.C.P. num- Comm/Res. Refs Free Est " ber In all advertise· •Bright Hseelnlng John Doran M11onrv FENCES Chris 754-0517 Landscape Remodeling ments. It you ha11e a EuropeanA P,rof't. BEosl Brlck•Stone•Btock & DECRS 3615 HOME SERVICES Yard tune uwmainlenace. question about the le· CARPENTRY 3S10 1 0n town! e2s551v9rs4,.=~ Lg/Sm Jbs•Repalra ok iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii landscape/artistic design. gality of a mover, limo raca • ~~ Free Est. & Advice Anything & Everything Controctor'"C27-604006. or chauffeur, call: F Free Estimate. Ref's. ,,. MARIA'S CLEANING Ll687l91 831·3632 *Wood enc••* Mich••• 756·1440 __ P_ro_1_·1_&_E_1h_l_ca_l._64_S·_7_5o_5_ Public Utilities Quality Assurance Replace/Repair Low S Commission A to Z HANDYMAN 10Yrs In Bus. Supplies ••JRG MASONRY•• Free haullng/est. Llc'd QUALITY CRAFTSMAN LAWN CARE GreatlWorkl 714·556-4151 INSTAL~tFACE CABINETS provided. 539·8704 BLOCK BRICK STONE AdVantagtConsl 974-5301 Carpenlry •Coblnets .Low$ Wkly lwn svc,1--------- K1lchons. bolhs, doors. •VICKI'S CLEANING All type1·0lly Workt EXCELLENT WORK Electrlc•Plmbg•Doors cln-up/trlm/sprlnklers ALL·AMERICAN indo s Do n 546 7256 Est L730089 531·7843 Misc repalrs 557·7684 631·0298 Pg-602-lnO Movet•U ... Carefully w w · u., · We offer THE BEST Fences/Decks/Bick Walls Courteously & Cheaply ---------1 Allordablo Carpentry House/Window Cleaning I---------Lie 8·1 Cootractor 8538526 Semi Retired Contractor Lou Torres Landscape 549·0223 T141227 PET Cab1no1s-Form1ca·Kil lOYrs Exp. Xlnt nots. CONTRACTORS Now Construc tion Repairs, Improvements, Harbor Area 2ovrs.1---------E s Ba lhs·Crown Molding Vicki 714·888·0 395 722-2805 80().780-5755 am jobs. ouallty/lntegrlty Wkly mall\l/New Install Spllt Second Moving S RVICE 3870 Rel s Lee 845·8759 GENERAL 3S58 I care, Ken 642·1770 trrlg work/Tree trim Prof Movers! 24Hr Srv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •WINDOW CLEANING• --------cust ra1ost 548·4363 1oay/Sr 01sctr111us2 CARPENTRY•Wtn.dow1 FREE ESTIMATES fLOOR INSTALL 432·9123/P-346-5850 Doors • Wood Fences 645·0 335 LEWIS Construction REPAIRS 3620 HAULING 3720 NEW LEAP'~ •-T-w-0-8-,-0 t-h-.-,.-M-0-v-ln-g PET PROOFING ---------Romodel•Handyman Landscape & Muonry it SPRING SPECIAL• Pet Sitter/Dog W•lker Dally/Overnight vlsll1. Reis avl. Ltc'd/Bonded Denise 714-035·8870 LA1261581 •Call Bob LN704773 Local Res. JUNK TO THE DUMP DHlgn/Bulld~ernodet s D s I LI /I 249·8323 Pg·312·002G RllTE.D #I •714-557·5925• S•l•••Svc•lnatall uc./Jnt. 748 0487 ame ay er\/ Ce c ns (714 988 1882) --·-·--· ----CaH1346SO 987·1SOO ---------QUALITY CRAFTSMAN FC>R PRICE, HardwdNlnyl/Coramlc • • Shan•'• Gardening PLASTER RF.S. 24 HR. COMM. fUU HAVIC! PlUMBING (0, • AU. REPAIR.' • Rf!..MOOEL • DRAIN Cl.EANll'IO •Jm'IHO • CElmnED BACKnOW Tt:STIN<l • l'IJMl'S/llOIU:RS RADIO DISPATClltO llONOEO ANO INSURED IJCt w.!00 PHI 714-722-9998 WALL COVERINGS 3932 FARTHING INTERIORS Installation * Remo11al Discount Wallcoverlng L560875 673·1212 •••A . Van Horn Wallcoverlng 15yrs e~p Top Quallly • Great Rois L*709452 845·2418 3880 POOL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Plaat•r/Stucco Patch SERVICE Cuslom c:ib1nels/crown .... __,,""'°N.""'St:uvic•~ & PERGO/CarptVFree ost. AVAILABLE TODAY & Landscaping, Lawni--------- molC1lng/tlle/marblc/M1sc " .._. CONSTRUCTION L1oe219 988·9590 0 8 8 ·188 2 care tnstall'n/Remo11a1 PATIO COVERS & REPAIR repairs. Charles 557·71".H \oNVENIENC'E BUILDING 35601 ________ --------Sprlnklors 548·5801 S 2 •Serving So Ca 25yre• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3894 FORTE GARAGE IMPROVEMENTS VICTOR'S Prof'I Land· ENCLOSURE 384 The Stripper S peclellzlng In Wallpaper Removal L5869241 983·503 7 We Qala 1hould hang together. Strip, Install. advice to the crazy. 831·2111 Anytime CERAMIC TILES 3S28 Anderson Con1tructlon DOORS 3678 HOME 3756 scape Malnt. Seasonal Stambaugh Builder• I IOUSEHOLD ResfComm'l/New·Rtndl1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Color. 10Yrs Exp. Xlnt Laltlce Covers & Patios Llc#326884 24Hrs 714·554·7831 Llc·ln1ured·Bondtdl• LIKE-NU CONCRETE Reis N.B. 457·1739 Oust Redwood Oeckl. SERVICE SINCE 1928 760-1381 •$25 Service C•ll• R If/ 1 1 t 1_Y_o_u_n_n_'_•_L_a_n_d_e_c_a_p_ln-n Gift••, Ptox or Picket ----------1 Rapalr1/Serv/Openere em11e o rua sto n , • .. .... LHky Showere Rep'd 7 J 4 63 J-9044 All Mak••·Mod•I• crack rpr. Re-nutseal wd Same Day S11c. L729465 Hand Rolls. Fencing, PLUMBING 3890 Regrouling & lnstall'n 0,,YWALL Lie'" &S"·Sorv-(7378) deck• Free es1 760·8427 Ownr·op•Xlnt NB refs L707320 714-431·8022 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil L670130 Doan ol Tile '-' " .,.. 968-5033/ Mbl·264·5588 873·8Cle5 or 846-6528 --------1SERVICI! 3584 ••t47S • 10X7•• ---------------- Tl' M bl G . 1• 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnctude• hallw_ay, JEWELRY 3784 MASSAG~ PAINTING 3858 •• •r •• r•n •• COMPUTERS 35561• weather-strip, tnstalla· i; 3830 Kltchen/Balh/Ftoor1 .-'IMALL JOB EX,!RT tlon & tax 845--8704 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii All Doc:orative Surfaces Orywetl/Pluter Repair William H arold Joweler 1• 1·310·282·8808 ·COMP·U·TEK· ,Hanglng/hplng/Tt•IUlt Terrv'• Rapid RHpOnH Watch/Jewelry Repair LAB Sport• Ther•py Prof & Per1onol MaHege tor Mtn & Women Path•r'• Day Gift C•rtlfloat• S2111 AN/LMT OM 722·9823 Low Coata·nepolr Comm/RH 81J1·5973 Op1ne11/Sprlng1/Hlng11 Antique • Fine Jewelry Train· Upgrado Jnetll/Repolr•Frte Eat. Buy/1.Wtrad• 873·0385 714·854·0110 Witthoeft Dryw•ll 646·7721 Pg·602·1118 CHILD CARS 3536 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MACMEOIC. Ctr• rot All Phl .. I• Sm/LO Job• --------- •A Place In The H .. rt Maclntoah Computer• CIHnl CIHnl CIHnl HANDY MAN 37 0 LANDSCAPE & Uc'd hOmt d1yc11e 2 • In your hmo/ofo. Low/ 20Yra E•p/'•lr S/FrH Eal 1 IAWN CARE 3808 Fun ect1vtt111: 1rt, music hOYtty rtllt. 873-8819 Ll 400030 714·o3g·1447 ,_M_O_N! __ Y_T_O ___ _ aclence & more Lg Ylld/ Profeulonal lervlo• *P•lnt/C•rpentry• BASIC YARD M.AINT ployroornt TLC & CPR Computer & lntornot _E_L_E_CT_Rl_CAL ___ 3_6_1_0 Drywall ano morel t CALL DOii IT ALLI l::Lii0iiANiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3ii8Jiiii2 l.304202718 845·4031 Training. Affordable. · Small JObl Oki 831•4422 1• On·•ll• Ted 840-7t12liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 ___ 0_•_"'1_8_4_11_·_8_2_7_7_ P•1•r·413•8142 Why ptay · Hlt:t• 'N Small .lob axft•RT Home ftepelr/Remodel -•.-'"IT_R ... E"Elr3!8~"'ll • .- Setk wilh chlldcare7 Du"c:en •t•ctrlc Co1i. M•ea/Ntwport A .I Coll Cl•••lfl•d i.ocel/Oulclc AetponH 29 Ve•r• lbp. ~~.70 todtayl 842•5878. L,275870 e1S0-'704a __ ,,_1_m_e_3_1_.2_ .. _e_4o_ ~ 101~_ Real eetate Loan• Purchtuo 0 Down t.o•n• to 1 $0,. of valut FINNEY BROKERAOE 714 073·7480 LIC.1170 BERQE POOL SERVICE -All Pool Repair•· 30yr tXt>/Wkly 1vc/lrff est Bryn 548·4848 Island Blue Pools Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Repair: ftlter/pump/hlr Acid wash 845·8728 A·OK R 0 0 fr I N Q •tit Cla11 tn•tntlor• Sr Oi1C/frtt Est/L639447 891·3754 800-891·37~ BALBOA ROOFINO CO Ou1111v work Gu1rnru Reroof/Repalr Fret Eat Lie/In• 831-8081 Hove A Garage Sole ! Col The Pilot OossWt ot 64 H678 IO pl!Ke Vol# r.oge Wt Adi