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Home My WebLink About1997-07-01 - Orange Coast Pilot' ,- SPORTS MlBA battles in the playoffs Serving the Newport·Mesa community since 1907 THE VERDICT Memories of Ernie Pyle rewld Mer1naid seekers feel -waves of regret •Lunchtime visitors to nude nightclub express surprise, disappointment at its closure. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEAC H -First came five dark-suited men in a beige Mer- cedes. The car slowed just enough for thelll to see the Mermaid's wooden doors 'w ere shut. Actually, it was more like a pause, really -like they weren't actually planning to stop at the nude restaurant, like they were just kind of curious because the nor- mally propped-open doors w ere shut. A red Chevy Blaz~r re peated the maneuver -pause, nec k-crane, drive on nonchalantly. The n a blue C adillac. And a black Jeep. One by one they found out: After years of legal battles, the city had finally shut down its nemesis, its only nude club, the Mermaid. An Orange County Superior Court judge Friday ordered the closure of the restaurant, on Martingale Way near John Wayne Allport Six guys in a beige Ford Windstar were particularly bummed. Dressed in purple polo-style shirts, the y hopped out of the minivan in the near-empty parking lot Qnly to find the Mermaid's doors locked. They said they we re visiting on bus iness from Vrrginia and had a sked a guy at a stoplight where to eat lunch. They declined to reve al their names or their employe r -a common pracllce for folks visiting the M e nnaid . "What kind of a city is thls?" sajd one guy upon hearing officials had won a court case to shut the place down. They ate at the adjacent Trophy's restawant instead . Mary Ste lla and T.odd Zanow, who did give their names because they were not heading. for the M em1a1d, had never gotten the chance to go inside the restaurant that sits next door to their office at NMC M ortgage. And now, they said as they walked through llie parking lot, they we re d little sorry to see it g o. -11 looks like a cute resta ura nt -I didn't everi know it w as a nude place at first." Stella said. Zanow sa id h e d idn't really care •SEE MERMAID PAGE 4 0 .. :fie ' . 1 ..... ,• There were plenty of park- ing spaces In front of the Mermaid today as a court order shut down the adult ent.er- talrunent lounge. MARC MARllN I OAJLV Pll01 El Toro airport ruling cheers Newport officials •A ppeals court deals South County leade rs a blow and uphold s ba ll ot measure to build internation a l airport at soon -to-be closed Marine base. By Jennifer Armstrong , Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACJ I -Off1- oals are Oying h1~1h after d ~1on day court rulJny backed a ballot measwe in wtuch county voters endorsed m a king the El Toro Marine base d conlmeroal a ir· port Monday's decision by a Sdn Diego Court of Appedls upholds a lower court's ruling u1 favor of Measure A, a 1994 1rutia t1 ve. And local offi cials, who have spent years fig hting John Wdyne A.1r- port e xµa11sion, are thrilled to log another legal victory !or plans for a second county airport "Obvio usly, W(' believe<.! dU along that ~1easure A was law- ful.· City Manager Kf'v1n Mur· phy said Sou th County c111es , leanng the noise and poUuuon an airport could b ring, fil ed tht> lawsuit challenging the measure Their I attorneys argued that 1norf' stud - 1es should have precedPd the bdl· lot uullallve Pro-iilrpOrt attorneys contended the voters could estab- lish policy before the count~ ~pent n1oney drafting pldns San Franasco-based anomev C lem Shute, who represented Newport Beach and other North County cil.Jes, called the ruling "deferential to the 1n1t1at1ve process South c·ounty CllJC'S Cdfl 00\\" ask the court to reconsider lhl' case or appeal to the CnhJonuo S upreme Court. bu! the state Supren1e Court tum!' down most cases. he said County s upervisors voted in !Jecern ber to pursue dlrport plans along with a backup non -airport option. South County cities filed another lawsuit after that d ea- sion, cha.Uenging the report that recommended an airport -but lhd\ won'1 go to court for some t1n1e • SEE EL TORO PAGE 4 Proposal could end CIBS testing in Newport-Mesa •Gov. Wilson wants childre n in grades 2 through 11 to be tested by one standardized lest By Michelle Terwilleger, Dady Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -A pr:>- , posa1 by Gov. Pe te Wilson to have all California se cond through 11th-graders take the same stan- dardized test could spell the end of the C ompre he nsive Test of Basic Skills locally. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District has te sted stu- dents the past two school yean using the multiple-choice test under the state's Pupil Testing Incentive Program that reimbun- es local school districts for admin- istering standardized \ests. U the $83 million mandatory statewide test proposdl gets the stamp of approval .from the state Leadership Committee, comist- ing of the governor and leaders from the state Senate and Assem- bly, then the state Board of. Edu- cation will choose oae from 63 available , standardiaied tests including the Newpor1~Mesa adopted eras test. The 523.6 million from the •SEE TES~ IW)E 4 Llst of sex offenders now o -----.,., OM· • Disks listing the names_. Of child molesters, other ~mlnol~ to be -;,vailable 111 local pqlke ,111iions. By 9# GOtfltd, Dtlly Pilot m:: I NBWPOat-MllsA -Tho ==-""~;:-: ...,. ___ ...... , , J s '-ii=i'l!IE11Ma ...... r-··-'"'• =I--.:s • TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1997 I • ACT OF KINDNESS Rachel Hertzberg was having a bad time at a restaurant. Then a stranger brightened up her day with a bouquet of flowers. By Sarah O'Rourke, Daily Pilot Every girl's romantic dream begins with a tall, dark and handsome stranger arriving on the scene, giving her Ilowers and making all of her troubles go away. For one lucky girl, this dream came true. Sort of. • Rachel H~berg. 7, was celebrating the beginning of summer and her sister Maris- sa 's bL"thday at La Salsa restaurant in West- cliff Plaza with another family. While enjoying her Mexican favorite, a bean and cheese burrito, Rachel ended up being the object of another child's cruelty. •Beans were dripping down my hands,• Rachel said. •rt was kinda messy but the child kept making fun of me, telling me it was gross.· Nobody likes to be made fun of and Rachel was no exception. Her feelings were hurt and rightfully so. Rachel could not han- dle the teasing any more and left the table. Reluctantly, Rachel rejoined the party, still bruised by the bwtful words. Then he appeared -the tall, dark- haired stranger who was in his early 20s car- rying a bouquet of pink carnations. He pre- sented them to Raebel and softly said, "I know bow it feels to be teased. You are a lovely girl. Don't worry.• The ~dness that Rachel was feeling quickly subsided and a beaming smile appeared on her face. "It all happened so fast: said Maxine Hert2berg. Rachel's mother. "Seeing her so happy made me cry. It was such a sweet act of ldndness. • After composing herself, Rachel's mother, went over to the stranger, who was eating with a friend, and thanked him for the flow- ers and for cheering up her daughter. The Hert2bergs never got the name of the stranger but would like to thank him for his kindness. • 1 was oying and went to the other table,• Rachel said. ·My mom came over to talk to me and I went back to the other table " "When he gave me the flowers it felt like getting all A-pluses," Rachel glowingly said. Even if the man never gets his A in kind- ness, Rachel will always remember the ldndness of tlus stranger. MARC MARTIN I DALY Pl.OT Rachel Hertzberg, 7, h~lds the carnations given to her by a young man who saw her being teased by another youth while dining at a Westcllff Plaza restauranl • briefly in the news Flames engulf vintage clothing store A fire ravaged the rntenor of a vintage clothing store rn Newport Beach early Monday morning before firefighters could extinguish the blaze. authorities said. Firehghters amved at Front End at 324 N. Newport Blvd around 1 :38 a m to find the building full of smoke. and forced their way through the front door Wlth a chain saw, saH.l Newport Beach Fire Departmeot rnvesagator Michael Macey Smoke or hrP destroyed all of the store's merchandise, and the owner estunated the loss at $200,000. but no one was hurt, Macey Sdld Macey saJd there hdd been a party and car show m the parking lot Sunday afternoon. with a band and displays, and the side of the building was covered Wlth gra.fflti sometime after the party ended. Macey said that is cause for sus- picion, but dogs have not sniffed out any flammable ilqUids or mate- rials in the debris that would point to arson. "It seems pretty coincidental that there you have gratfia, and then you have the fire m the build- U1g, but we're still sedJ'ching tor the cause of the frre," Macey said. Macey said the fire department IS mvestigallnq the vandalism with lhf' police Fire damages Costa Mesa cabinet shop A hrP devoured a cabrnet shop at I 9th Street and Placentia Avenue on Sunday afternoon, causmg thousands of dollars in damage, hrehghters said A passer-by called the Fire Department at 5:02 p.m . to report smoke at Ziething Cabinets, 1922 Placentia Ave., Battalion Chief Jim Ellis said. No one was inside the building when it caught fire, and the cause of the blaze is under investi.9ation. It took firefighters about 20 minutes to control the fire, Ellis said. Owing that time, authorities blocked all tr atfu: on Placentia Avenue. The fire sparked in the shop's '( paint room, where several flam- mable liquids were stored, Ellis said. He estimated the damage at $1 5,000 to $20,000. "It was fortunate that the fire broke out when it ctid, • Ellis said. "U it had been at 2 or 3 in the morning and we had a delayed alarm, the damage could have been much worse.· Boat engulfed by electrical blaze An electrical mallunctJon apparently caused a hre on board a 28-foot flstung boat at sea about a half-mile from the Newport Harbor entrance on Saturday morrung. authonlles SaJd. Emergency crews responded around 10·30 a.m. and contained the blaze to the engine room of the #Cazador, • said Newport Beach Sheriff's Harbor Patrol Sgt. Karl Von Voigt. He said there were no injunes. and no damage estimate was available. Get patriotic at church concert on Thursday Come and listen to the musk of the St. John the Baptist Parish MU6ic Ministry Department while picnicking on hot dogs, apple pie a nd lemonade on Thursday beginning at 6 p .m The second annual Patnot.Jc Concert will feature the 15-piece Southern Calilomia Cavalry Band, the church's handbell choir. the children's choir, brass choir and the parish choir. The program includes patriotic and early American folk music with a med- ley of Stephen Foster songs The picnic and concert are free and will be held at St. John the Baptist Roman Catholi<: C hurch in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 549- 9619. Summer adventures on the Pilgrim The Pilgril!l of Newport is offering summer sailing adven- tures on board the Revolution- ary-era schooner replica. The 82-p9senger ship offers R£ADQS HOJUNE 642-6086 VOL 91, NO. 145 Record "lflA" comments M>out the Dally l'llot °' news tlps. ADDBE$$ Our MktrWll ls 330 W. Bay St.. CosU Mesa. CAiif. 92627. 1"DMAI K. JOl•ON, P\Abtlsher ~La...J !dttor .• .. ·. ...1•,, ... It Is the Paors polky to prompt- ly c.otrect an enon of~. ,,....c.1157~. public and private charters and will be adding a Pirate 1Teasure Hunt, coastal sails and a sunset dinner cruise to its repertoire. On the treasure hunt, passen- gers will search for a treasure chest off Corona del Mar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Coastal sails will take passengers for three hours past Corona del Mar, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach Monday through Sunday. Sunset dinner crwses on Friday nights and brunch cruises on Sunday mom- mgs will include buffet meals along Newport Harbor. Call 966-0686 for more infor- mation. No Newport trash collection on July 4 The city of Newport Beach will not collect residents' trash on July 4. Areas scheduled for Friday p ick-up will have their garbage collected the following day. Street sweeping has also been canc.-Ued for Friday. For more information, call the city at 64.4-3066. Put the Pilot in your vacation plans We'd like you to include the Daily Pilot in your vacation plans Here's how • Take a photo of you holding the Dally Pilot . . on China's Great Wall, inside the Statue of Liberty, outside Buckingham Palace -you get the idea. We'll publish the photos as we get them • Give us your best vacation picture. It's now an annual end- of-the-summer tradition, when we tum over our pages to our readers' best vacation photos. • Send us an e -mail postcard. lf you bave access to a computer on your trip, send us a short story about the people or places you're visiting -the more exotic the locale the better. Have questions? Call City Ecti- tor Tula Borgatta at 574-4233. Wm basketball camp scholarship ~ Would your mini-Michael Jor- Ta.IRATURES ~Beadl 7<Mi Newport Coas1 76157 S.lboa 70t461 Costa Mesa 81'60 Corona del Mar 69'461 da.n love to attend -for free - the Brent Aarry Basketball Camp this summer at Newport Harbor High, which features hands-on instruction from NBA slam-dunk champ Brent Barry and special guests Tyus . Edney and Don MacLean? Then have your young hoop- ster (boys and girls, ages 7-17) write the Daily Pilot and in 100 words or less tell us why he or she should win a spot at the week- long day camp, which takes place July 28 through Aug. 1. Entries can be faxed (646- 4170), e-mailed (dpilot2@earth- link.net), vllice-mailed (642- 6086) or U.S. mailed (330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627.) The dead.line is July 7. Awards luncheon tickets on sale. The Cosla Mesa Chamber of Commerce presents the 33rd annual Public Safety Awards luncheon July 11 at the Westin South Coast Plaza. Tom Hatton will emcee the event that gives the community an opportunity to honor tbe 1997 Officers anci Employees of the Year for the Costa Mesa Police, Fire and Communica- tions l)epartment. The cost per person is $28. For more mfonnallon, call 574- 8780. Ce lebrate Bastille Day in Newport on July 12 Volunteers for the Bastille Day Celebration scheduled for July 12 in Newport Beach have raised $122,000 to run the event, which will benefit Second Har- vest Food Bank of Orange C oun- ty. That means more than four times the funding for the event last year, when volunteers raised only $26,000. The celebration is set for 1 to 9 p.m . July 12 at the Koll Center Newport. It will include an SK masters race with a $5,000 purse, a SK run, a wheelchair race and a 25-mile bike tour. for more information. call 288-9080. Second high 7:43 p.m.. ............ 6.1 ..-sl>AY Antlow 2:5J a.m. . .......... -0.5 Flnt high 9~13 a.m ............. 3.8 Second low 2!05 p.m ...• ,,_... ..... 1.8 Second high l:U p..m. •.•••••.•••• 6.1 WA'tm ~ ...•• 69 obituary Beloved Newport Harbor teacher Dudley Smith dies Dudley Gene Smith, retired chemistry and biology teacher at Newport Harbor High School, died June 27 from prostate cancer. Mr. Smith, 66, lived in the unin- corporated area of l'rabuco Canyon. Newport-Mesa staff remem- bered him as a popular science teacher who always had time to tutor his students. •tte was available for the mul- titude of kids in the community that needed tutoring outside the school setting,• said retiring AssisUmt Superintendent Robert Francy. Tom Jacobson, director of sec- ondary educabon, was Mr. Smith's principal for a nwnber of yea.rs,at Newport Harbor. "He was one of the all-time great ones,• Jacobson said. "He was loved by kids, teachers and administrators alike. • Mr. Smith coached basketball NEWPORT BEAOt at Newport Harbor and after his retire- ment, he helped his wife, Myra, with her kindergarten classroom at Adams Ele- mentary. Dudley Smith He was also an active member in the Mormon Church. Mr. Smith is survived by his wile, Myra; his father, Herschel; his daughters, Kristan Anderson, Kimberley Gardner and Karin Baker; his sister, Sue Tanner; his brother, Jerry;. and 19 grandchil- dren. Services were held Monday at 1Tabuco Ward Latter-day Saints Church and he was buried at El Toro Memorial Park in Lake For- est. • University Drive: SSS (ash w.as stolen from a gym locker In the 2300 blodl. • w.stmlnstw Avenue A clock and other property worth S248 was stolen from a busineu in the 400 block. The window was smashed. • c..gn.y Lane: Computer equipment golf clubs and other property valued at S 7,065 was stolen from a home in the 900 block. The door was pried open. • N9wport Plam: A 'ellular phone worth USO was stolen from a car partced in the 4100 block. The window was smashed. • a.ywood Drive wMI AJdet wood Drtv.: A 1996 Acura lntegra was stolen from near the intersection. COSTA MESA • ..._ 5tnet: A briefcase. checkbook and paperwork worth $60 were stolen from a car parked in the 600 block. The door was pried open. • P'lw~ Drtwt: cash and a credit card worth S 1 SO were stolen from an unlocked home In the 2800 block. •&st 11th StrMt: $450 In cash was stolen from a business in the 100 block. The door =ed open. • twt.of' ..-d: A cellular phone worth $799 was stolen from _, unat- tended shopping cart In the 2700 block. • lristDI StrMt: 5ultotses, compYter equipment and other property worth $4,325 was stolen from a car in the 300 block. The window was smashed. .. =Mgvfilg :-iewara recovery • Injur~d teen Amanda : Arthur talcen to Meridian NeuroCare rehabilitation facility on Monday. . By Michelle Terwttleger Daily Pilot Crash victim Amanda Arthur may suffer a few setbacks after · being taken Crom Western Med- ical Center on Monday, but in the long run her new home may hasten her recovery from a coma, her mother said. Amanda, 17, who was one of 10 Newport Harbor High stu- dents in a Chevrolet Blazer that overturned May 23, was taken by ambulance from the Santa Ana hospital to Meridian Neu- . roCare in the unincorporated . county area of Cowan Heights on Monday afternoon. · The rehabilitation center will : provide increased stimulation for Amanda to exercise differ- ent parts of her braUl, her moth- . er, Chris Maese, said. "She's entering into a level of _recovery,· Maese said "She TODAY LEADS CLUB The Newport Coast Leads Club, a.O organization providing an effec- tiye marketing approach -W increase business through net- working, is having an information- aJmeeting at 7 D.m . at tvlimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For infomM!tion, call 722-6160 ATTENTION Coastline Counseling Center offers an attentior. rtefial d.lsorder workshop called ·I'm Up, I'm Down, But ... I'm Never ln The Middle" from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport BMch. Admission is $20 .. For more information, call 476-0991 . PARKS MEETING ·The Parks, Beaches and Recre- ation Commission of lhe aty of Newport Beach's next meeting is at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. For more information, call 644-3151. WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST FORUM : The Inside Edge offers a t>reakfast forum on •Bridging the Power Gap: The New Technology fur Empowering People After Change• from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m . at Scott's restaurant, 3300 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. First-time guests pay $20 and others pay $35. For reser- 'iations, call 460-4242. : " THURSDAY -"-' O'REER NElWORK · The next free career network iheeting at St. Andrew's Presby- telian Church for those unem- J)lCJyed will feature •Winning the Interview and Staying Connect- ed • at 7 ;30 p.m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. POr information. call 574-2239, Doctors hope that Amanda Arthur"s move from Western Med- ical Center will belp 1n the teen's recovery. needs to start having sensory stimulation.• Doctors have told Maese that Amanda will probably regress for two weeks from the move, which could mean more sleeping or sickness, she said. Amanda a scholarship for her first three weeks. Maese said she had prayed about her rehabilitation center decision and that the scholar- ship was •just the icing on the cake." ·-rhis is a real traumatic thing for Amanda hap- pening right now,"~ Maese said.• 'I know God will pro- tect her." "She~ entering into a level ·of recovery. At the same time, leaving West~[Jl Med- ical where Amanda has Meridian is a small facility that is offering She needs to start having sensory stimulation ... " -CHRIS MAESE • · been for more than a month will be tough, she said . ·r ve moved in. I wear my slippers to the cafe~ria. • time ago. Daily Piiot-.... Ullllllst Pred Martin wrota a column abQut Ernie Pyle, the greet Wodd Wu D cor- respondent. Strangely enough, I had ~e ol contacts with Bmie during that war. While Broie made bis name in ; the Buropean Theatre, he came to the Padflc Theatre on two occuioQI. I met bhn each time. The first time was on the island of Saipan, which bad become, after its occupation. the headquarters of the B-29 pro- gram that was busily engaged in burning Japan to the ground. Although I was a naval officer, I was temporarily assigned to th~ staff of Gen. LeMay, the com- manding general of the B-29 pro- gram. I was living in a large tent with some war correspondents when Ernie joined us. We lived together in that tent for about a week. During· that week I became the buffer between Ernie and the top brass on the island. Ernie had made his name writing about the enlisted men. He didn't write about admirals or generals or heads of state or grand strategy. As he said, he wrote •trom a worm's eye view. n Thus he became a hero to the enlisted men. On Saipan they crowded around our tent every night just to see the great man. When word got out that Ernie Pyle was on the island, however, every general and every admiral wanted to have Ernie for lunch ' robert · gard!'er or dinner. Ernie would have no part of it. He was the.re to talk to and write.about enlisted men. We had a phone in our tent over which the brass were extending their invitations to lunch or dinner. It became my job to answer that phone and explain to general so-and-so or admiral so-and-so that Mr. Pyle was sorry but he couldn't accept the kind invitation because he was doing something else. Just what that something else was up to my tertile imagination. While I WC).S lying to the top brass, Ernie would slop some whiskey into a canteen cup, go down to the beach below om tent and write his dispatches. The next time I met Ernie Pyle was during the invasion of Oki- nawa.61ltis time I was· on the staff of Adm. Richmond Kelly Turner, commander of the I amphibious forces for that opera- around town District presents The Parent ProC iect, a parenting skills series for parents of strong-willed or out-of- control teenagers from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays beginning today through Aug. 4 at St. Andrew's Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Workbooks will be available for $20. For reservations, call 760- 3404 . . ONGOING SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- lows.hip wants to help men and women who smoke to qull and remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713 for the local evening meetings nearest you. HELP LINE A private telephone consulta- tion is offered at no charge Crom 7 to 8 p.m. every Monday. Talk with a professional about difficulties ln your We by calling 759-0357. NElWORKER The Tuesday Morning Net- worker group shares leads from 7 to 8 a.m. every Tuesday at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For more informat10n, call 215-2903. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ on 740 W. Wtl- son St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more informa- tion, call 650-8236. MESA EMERGENCY Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Communication offers the opportunity for Ham Radio operators to participate in the city of Costa Mesa's Radio Ama- teur Civil Emergency Service organization. Weekly nets a.re held at 7:20 p.m. on 147.060 mhz. Monthly meetings are beld on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Police Departntent. Por more information, call 754-7°'5. p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information._, call 283-1111. MOMS SUPPORT GROUP Group process focuses on work, success and parenting issues every first and third Thursday from noon to 1:15 p.m . and 7 to 8:15 p .m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J-108, Costa Mesa. The session cost is $15. For more information, call 850-1689. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets every third Thursday of the month at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 645- 5326. COED SUPPORT • The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a coed support group every Thursday at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Cpast High- way, No. 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires tree pre-assessment before jommg. for more information, call 722- •588. • The Healing Comiection offers a coed relationship group at 6:30 p.m. on wecm.cs.11 at 4425 Jamboree Roed, 180-A. Newport Beach. Pot men tilf<ll'· mation, call 261-8003. Presbyterian offers a free •Relaxation and Imagery" work- shop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m . on the fourth Wednesday of every month at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, One Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 760-5542. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of every month with attorney Alicia D. Thylor and psychologist Lee H . Solow. Space is limited and reservations are required. For more infonnation, call 863-9590. lOASTMASTERS CLUBS • The Newport Beach Distin- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 S.E. Bristol Street, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 7l<F36?t. • JoiA Mesa Messengm Toast- master Club 691 in Costa Mesa for their ~tings at 7 p.m. Tues- days at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa ~. Visitors are wel- come.' For more information, call 540-4446. • The Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. every Wednesday at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Suilflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visi- tors. For more information, call 855-4308. •Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. every Monday at The Irvine Co.1 550-C Newport Cen- ter, Newport Beach. For more information, call 733-2209. • Harborlitj:!S Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. every Wednesday at the Nautical Muse- um, 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. For more information, call 854-4580. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters Anonymous meets from.'7 to 9 p-lll. erery Wednesday at West Newport Community Center, 883 W. 15th St., No. 5 upstairs, Newport Beach. For more information, call 953-0900. WOMEN'S SUPPORT • Th& Hope Institute, a center for recovery and family educa- tion, offers a women's support group at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-0020. • The Healing Connection offers a women's relationship group at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays at «26 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation. call 261-8003. FREE HOUR .,.,. .. don. Jl WU Oll~~·~~~1.11.:-.4~ that I met EiDle for tbt ttroe. 1'lu. tbip, ... 0 9 tiohs ahlp, WU the bmllia tar .. the WU <XllJ~ll. 1'1119 BW"Opean war WM WiadlDll down, aiid a good~-.. European~ts covering this operatioil. Blbiit was among them. .Whan we met. Ernie regaled the othei conespondents wi1b the story of my career u bil social seaetary on Satpan. I was with Emie when .be went ashore for the invasion ol .le Shima, a small is1a.od ol1 tbe coast of Okinawa. I rernemhiw our parting so well because Ernie had a tenible cold Ernie was killed on le SMmA. He was riding in a Jeep wtth an enlisted man when they came under fire from a Japan,ese snipet. Ernie jumped out and Jay on bis back in a shallow depres- sion in the ground. He ra&ed his head, and the 'Sniper killed him. I've always wondered about that Ernie was too old a band to raise his head out of curiosity. Mafbe he just sneezed. Lying OD his back, that would raise bis ead a t few inches. No one will ever ~ know. Ernie Pyle was a nice, quiet. unassuming man. and a great writer. He didn't care diddley about generals or admirals, but he did love enlisted men. • ROllEKT GARDNER is a mired judge and a r~ident of Corona del Mar. His column runs Tuesdays. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP This ongoing group special- izes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying ani- mals in their lives. It meets from 1.;30 to 2 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. Free admis- sion, however call 722-4588 for space reservation. MENTAL IUHESS SUPPORT • The Alliance for the Mental- ly ID of Orange County provides education and emotional support for families dealing with mental- ly ill loved ones. A free support group meets from 6 to 1:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Oran.g.e._Cauntt. Mental Health Oinic, 3115 Red- hill Ave., Costa Mesa. ~ S«- 8488 for details. • Also, St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church offers a support group for families W'ith loved ones with serious mental illnes5- es. The group_ mee~_$unda~ from 6:30 to 8 p .m . in the church's Stewart Lounge, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport ae.ch. The group is open to the commu- nity and committed to confiden- tiality. Por more information.. call 631-2880. SERIOUS IUHESS SUPPORT A free support group fOI' indi- viduals facing HIV/AIDS is beld at 1 p.m. every lUesday and • cancer support group meea at 1 p.m. every Wednesday in tbe Institute for Holistic ~ and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Bes± For more information. call 251- 8700. CONTINUED MOM 1 -• thet980i"'_._"'L-:"~~ bennecf their W.. Th1I year the dty *'* •8 perm1tl to Mil Mfe-ud·tane ftre- worb to local hlgb tchool eervkle organJz.atiom and afhletlc tMma. up from .0 pennlts llsued Jut year, Cotta Mesa Fire Manbal Thom.u Mac:Duff Aid. MMC MNmf I OAl.V PILOT So don't forget to bdng in the doggies and kitties, becalDe Independence Day prom,... to be nolly. &pedally with ftre- worb such u a Colifornia favorite dubbed •Quake, the big one.• It's loud ftreworb like this ' that are bound to tend a few mutts out w~rlng into the street, dty ottid.81s say. * -Coaa MeA 18 one of oiafy five dttn tn Orange County that ltl1l 1ella llreworkl, wtalch wt.ll go •Anything that shoots in the air is Wegal, • said MacDuff, who bu mixed feelings about whether any fireworb should be permitted. "Safe-and-sane fire- works (are the kind that) do not shoot in the air.• OD Nie tOda)' at DOOD thJ'ough July 4. On !'.ionday, local nonprofit organizations were stocking their booths so they would be ready to sell early Tuesday morning. Estanda's instrumental music department was among them. Audrey Buck, whose children have since graduated from Estancia, has volunteered her ttme· to sell fireworks evezy year since 1983 at the 2300 Harbor Boulevard site. ·1 am just a die-hard volun- teer,• said Buck, who estimates the organization raises about $3,000 in funds over the four-day period. CD-ROM CONTINUED FROM 1 Neither Costa Mesa nor New- port Beach has anyone cui-rently living in the city who falls into the "high risk" category, comprising those with m,ultiple convictions, police said. Newport Beacp Police Chief Bob McDonell said there are 24 sex offenders in the city. Fourteen fall into the "serious• category, but two of them have already left EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 Most ol the local fireworks stan(fopetaton say the fireworks sales are their No. 1 fund-raiser. The money raised helps pay for \Ulifo~,1equlpment and tourna- ment fees. MC>SJ booths are open from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m ., but par· ents and coaches camp out to guard the booths during the night. 'The Estancia basketball boosters set up a stand on 17th Street 1n front of Ralphs, where they .expect to earn about $6,000, parent Tom Nelson said. "Usually as fast as you can hand them out people are buying them,• Nelson said of sales on July 4. Costa Mesa High School's aquatics department has one of the largest booth~ _erected .in or are planning to leave in response to Megan's Law,· McDonell said. . "We don't have any high-risk, but this is a fluid thing,• McDonell said. uwe could have one arrive any day. Frankly, Megan's Law is going to prompt a lot of relocations." Citing the publicity surround- ing the law, McDonell predicted an initial surge of people eager to view ffie CD·ROM. "There will be an initial rush, I think, and then it'll subside," he said. ult's like anything new.• urm certain that had the deci- sion gone the other way, South County cities would have been at the county supervisors' offices tonight demanding ETRPA become the land reuse authority,• Newport Beach 07. Coundhnan Tom Edwards said. I'm happy the The El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, a group of those cities, now wants supervisors' pennission to plan the county's non~airport options for the 4,700-acre base near Irvine. _ decision went our way, but I'm sad- dened by the fact that South Coun- ty has been at this for three years." MERMAID CONTINUED FROM 1 whether the place stayed open or not because, he emphasized, he'd never been there. "It should be an option, though,• he said. "It's adult enter- tainment -adults should have the choke ~o there.• City .. dals, of course, feel a lit- tle ditierently. They've fought the dub since its inception more than two years ago, pulling its permits as 100D as lt logged city code viola- tiom. The oourt agreed that the Pboae eds ud letters written oo your beball. Documeots reviewed for rroo. Retain 11 attorDey tor IJie entire year for only $90. v ..... i.t Prmltn 1.-..uw 1 club, operating for about 18 year now without pennits, can't stay open. Restaurant owners An and Olivia Nguyen obeyed the court's Friday order and shut the Mer- maid's doors. They'll still ask the judge whether they can remain open while they appeal the deci· sion, attorney Ron Talmo said. "We're very pleased that finally front of Harbor Center, but par- ents wony that sales may be down this year. "Last year they opened a lot more stands in Costa Mesa,• said pa.rent Sharon Hylton. •we usu- ally make $8,000 to $10,000. • fire Department offidals who Issue the permits agree that sales have not been as good·they were in past years. "We seem to get more every year, but not all of them made money last year. Some lost mon- ey," MacDuff said. The cost of fireworks ranges from 25 cent hand-held fire ray guns to bigger stand-alone pack- ages at $17 .95 each. There allO are kits with about 300 pieces for about $200. In Nov~Jll.12er_ 1990, Costa Curious citizens can find out if a sex off ender lives in their area by searching by zip code, name or physical desa1p_tion. The listings will feature a photo of the sex reg- istrant. a name, a generic descrip- tion of his or her aimes, and a zip code, but no street address. Police said there are more than 3,000 convicted sex offenders in Orange. Councy, and more than 62,000 living in the state. Smith said the Costa Mesa department will study the offend- ers who fall into the serious cate- gory and decide if any of them Edwards, a longtime activist on airport issues, said he hopes the court's decision forces anti-airport cities to give up their "ob.5trudion· ist" role and/:!:,~ the rest of the c;:ounty in p · g for the base's fut\ll'e. •The fact that they spent all this money on this lawsuit and lost mis· es the issue of the credibility of their judgment,• he said. the court has seen what we've seen all along,• City Manager Kevin Murphy said "They've been flout- ing the City Council, flouting the decision of the cowts, and now hopefully they're closed for good" Mesa residents took an advisory vote on whether to continue to allow 1tate·certified H.fe-and- sane fireworkl by nonprofit orga- nizatiom. The result: a 50/50 split, MacDutt said. However, the sale of sparklers and ground snakes since have been banned for sale. It's illegal to set fireworks off public parks, out MacDUif says most residents put together a block party and fire them off in their driveway or the street. "We have got a lot of calls from people who live out of town asking where they can set them ·off,• he 'said. "It's illegal to set them off in parks ... the only place is in front of their own house." Although local firefighters warrant community notification, such as filer-posting. "We're going to do a case-by- case risk analysis," Smith said. "We're going to look at what crime they committed, how long ago it was, who their Victini was, and the chances of recurrence." Police posted fliers in May warning Ney.rport Crest residents about James Lee Crummel, describing him as a high-risk off ender with multiple convic- tions who preyed on boys between the ages of 9 and 16. Police ai:rested him in late May Ml X ICAN I{[ \TAUIC1\N r OUR MEALS ARE ~ ATRIPTO MEXICO n.. "fradltlo Continues Since 1972 Tinder Box I 3rd Annual · Pipe Salel Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • ~vo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo· • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino ~to lb: fttes dunng la.11 ~ Pourtb of !July celebra- tiona, tbere were DO lt.r\ldunil cJ.fjliA~ reported, Mad)utf liidd. In the~ five yean, most Of tbe &es rej>orted were located In gru1y &rfft or 1n trash blnl, be Aid .However, MacDutt said that lilt year the Pint Department responded to a call about an aploeion when a man wbo was manufacturing Dlegal firewoda sutfered minor bW'DI on t>.iS face. when the powder splashed. The annual pre-Indepen- dence Day fireworks show held last year at Fairview Develop· mental Center was caused by an errant skyrocket that ignited a blaze at the nearby Mesa Verde Cquntry Club golf course. Pire crews spent nearly four hours putting it oul 'This year, Fairview is taking steps to avoid a repeat perlonna.nce, MacDuff said. 1n 1995, a 17-year-old boy whose mother was selling fire- works at a nearby stand acciden· tally ignited a fire in the garage of his home at 1699 New Hamp- shire Drive. The teenager set off a device then disposed it in a trash can where it caught on fire, causiflg about $9,000 in damages to his family's garage and a car parked there. Huntington Beach Fire Mar- shal Duane Olsen said since Huntington Beach banned the sale of fireworks in 1987, there have been fewer incidents reported. But he said it would be better if all cities banned them. •1t creates the transport of more fireworks into the city,• Olsen said. on child-molestation charges, and be faces an unrelated allegation of murder with special circwn- stances. The man who employed Crummel as a •caretaker,· Dr. Burnell Forgey, was recently evicted from his condo after pro- testers picketed the property and his.Avocado Avenue offices. •I'm just glad they're out of here," said Nicole Christie, 24, who llves next door to the condo and said she had trouble sleeping with Crummel and Forgey so close. "It's been quiet, finally.• 1i.te tncenttve piogrcn that encourages dlltridJI to chaose their own tell woWd go toward · thenew~ Secretary ol Education M4rian Be?qz~~ govemol'Wants one teat to deter- mine how individual clistrids and the entire state is doing teaching skills. . "We can use it as a diAgnosis tool,• Bergeson said. •This is accountability. We need the infor. m.ation now. N'wport-Mesa education offi. da1s have mixed feelings about a state standardized test. "Gov. Wilson is making a big mistake.. Leeoo said .This is def. initely not local control of educa- tion." · Leece said different districts choose to teach skills at different times and that it woV]d be impos- sible to find a test that accommo- dated all school distrl.cts. ·we are not one-size..fits-all in California," Leece said. "I think we should be able to use what's the best for our district if we show success each year.• Bruce Olander, a sixth-grade teacher. at Andersen Elementary, said he thought standardized tests were overrated and that they shouldn't be used to evaluate teachers or districts. •Just because reading scores are low for two years doesn't mean kids can't read,• Olander said, • • ... I Superintendent Mac Bernd said he favored state standardized tests even though he understood 1t could cause some difficulty if Newport-Mesa had to change tests. "Of course we'd want it to be the ems, but if it's something else, we'll work with it,• Bernd said . nustee Serene .Stokes also favored the proposed change. uwe really need to hold teach- ers accountable for what should be taught in the classroom,# Stokes said. "I think.it would be a benefit to the district." Stokes said with one standard· ized test, Newport-~ could compare its scores to Qther dis· tricts with similar populations. co no-Plush Stain Proof • Hard Wearing .$ 87 SQ~ YD. . WHOLESALE Serving Quantity Users • Apartment House. • Carpt1t lnstali.r. ._ C>l6-c11ttom.ni • ~ • 0.Ccmrtotl • ContrKtors o · N Ly By AppolnmNnt 722-0420. BAIBOA CARm MIW, INf.. 629 Terminal way, l20 • Costa Mesa ~1974 ' I Newport Beach resident Rod Millen has been king of the hill; he mes foJ' 8:11o~er record to the top of P.Utes Peak on the Fourth of July. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot PIKES PEAK, Colo. - Preparing for Pikes Peqk, considered the greatest hill climb race in Western civilization. is like planning a lunar mission or a Mt. Everest excursion. Every detail is c6refully studied. The pass4ge leading to the top has the usual Rocky Mountain road signs, but there are 'few highways -yes, they call it a highway -with names for the sharp curls and hairpin turns. There are names like "Ragged Edge,• "Bottomless Pit" and "Blue Sky," illustrating the drama (and stunning views) a vacation driver experiences on the winding road to Pikes Peak, an access made up of loose dirt and gravel. It has no guardrails. For daredevil off-road racers like Rod.Millen of Newport Beach, there is no rush parallel to the incredible challenge of competingJ.n--the Chewolet Pikes Peak International Hill Climb near Colorado Springs, an event Millen has mastered so well it could be renamed "Millen's Mountain.• . "There's no other race like it tQat I know,• said Millen, whose mission in the ?5th renewal of the celebrated Pikes Peak hill climb on Friday is to break the coveted 10-minute barriert an eye-popping feif considenng the difficulty of speeding up the 1-4,110-foot moun~ (12.42 miles) with 156 turns. Unlike Indy and NASCAR events, drivers in this race who qualify first prefer going last, arutthars the tacttc Millen plans to take. "The road conditions are typically best when all the other race cars ahead of you have · already gone up the mountain, because that tends to clean a lot of the loose gravel off,• said Millen, 46, a five-time champion who set the Pikes Peak record in 199-4 (10:04.06). Three years ago, talk of bnlaldng 10 minutes didn't exist. But Millen's pwpose-built Toyota Celica. from the B.P. Goodrich tires to the four-cylinder, 2.1-liter engine crafted by the Costa Mesa-based Toyota Racing Tham, ts a special packa'ge capable of beating 10 minutes. In addition, the weather plays a factor in the race, • because at varying elevations it could change in minutes, from 90-degree temperatures to start the race to snow at the finish. Engineers at Rod Millen Motorsport in Huntington Beach designed and developed what Millen calls "an inverted airplane" effect that forces the car the down. because a\ 130 mph on portions of a road that tourists navigate at less than 25 mph, the boost is needed to keep the Celica from Oipping. "To give you an idea, at 100 mph. it creates its own weight,• Millen said. "It gives 2,000 pounds of down force, which is the weight of the car. It gives you more traction on the comers. We had to step away from how race cars were built •Newport Harbor falls as Whittier nine r, rallies with four runs in seventh inning. .auto racing traditionally.• Pikes Peak features breathtaking drops and first-gear comers, but Millen is prepared to a ccelerate. "I've been around motorsports for nearly 30 years, so I don't look at it as ~g dangerous -it's challenging to get a machine to the top as fast as possible,• he said. "Over the yea.rs, I've spent quite a lot of • time with a lot of other drivers, talldng about different setups and different approaches. There's also a method of reading and learning the road -as you can imagine, that's extremely important .• Millen, younger brother of fonner auto racer, Steve, believes patience is the key to .. breaking 10 minutes. "We know ~e history of racing there, and the weather conditions change every year," said Millen, who won last year in 10:13.64. In May, Millen tested the road with his Celica, but be coulc:fl>nly get about two-thirds the way up the mountain because of snow. One focus of the two-day study was to experiment with the various tires B.F. Goodrich designed for this year's effort. "Tb.is year we hope to be ready with a new, harder compound. in addition to the previous softer material,• said Gaty Blalock, a tire company offidal. "Since weather conditions can vary from day Newport ~'s ROd Millen. and h1I personal highway ln the sky, the ever-foreboding Pikes Peak raceway up the slopes of Colorado's fabled 14,110-footbmnp ln the roaU. He11 be trying to break the 10-minute barrier with his customized CeUca.· to day and from the bottom of the course to the top, it's to our advantage to have a choice of tires on race day.• Millen, who made the trip to Colorado last week, will run today in the third and final day . of practice for the Pikes Peak climb. Qualifying rounds are Wednesday. Millen, who grew up in New Zealand reading about Pikes Peak, started getting serious about racing while he traveled his homeland's back-country l'- roads to find the beaches with the best surf. •1 came to enjoy sliding my car around on those dirt roads,• he said. •Pretty soon, the &wfboard and roof racks came off and the wider tires and sporty suspension went on. Since then, I have been hooked on racing.• Millen's other racing venues include the North American Touring Car Series. He competed June 21 at Portland International Speedway in a support race for the PPG CART World Series, and the final two races of the 11-race series (at Vancouver and Laguna Seca). In America, Millen began competing in select Mickey Thompson Stadium Off-Road 1hlck Series events in 1986. In 1988, he won two races, earned three top qualifying times and . finished third in the driver's points championship. Since joining Team Toyota in 1991, Millen has ~ed a total of 12 main event victories, 15 top qualifying times and became the only driver in the 12-year history of the series to win three consecutive Grand National Sport 1hlck titles (1992-94). RI--.,,, .... ,. -, . .. •. • 11'1 ., -.. ~ ... -- Schriber,· Holstein .... winFli~t A crowns •Big Canyon Country Club once again h osts its notable Balboa eVent By Richard Dunn. Daily Pilot ~ NEWPORT BEACH -Selby Schriber, women's club champion for six consecutive years at Big Canyon Country Club, won Flight A low gross with her partnec and memb.!r Sally HoJste.in won low net in tbe 26th annual Ladies Balboa Townament on Friday, a two-day member/guest with 108 golfers in a better-ball ot partners format Schriber teamed with Karen ' " ... dysm {Ve La veagano shuo(-Cl"............_ -b. 154 gross, while Holstein paired ' with Sue DeMille (Santa Ana CC) and fired a 138 net. Here's how it all'came out (with the Big Canyon member named first): Second gross in Plight A was Cindi Zellner and V1Cky Taylor (Newport Beach); second net, Kathy Bransford and Helen Wllson (Old Ranch); third gross, Unda'Maggard and Margaret Dameel (Santa Ana); third net, Diane Osgood and Tommye Steinmyer (Mesa Verde). In Flight B, Carol Berg and Colette Taonnina (PGA) won low l gross with 178, and Twyla 1 Martin and Gypsy Pulliam r (Newport Beach) won low net at 138. Second gross, Pam Holtman 1 a.nd Melva Breitenstein (MorninoStde); second net, 1 Charlene Jmmell and Shari J Esayian (Santa Ana); third gross, Suzi Suercek and Gina Watkins (Santa Ana); third net, Robin McDowell and Allan Thme (Santa Ana). In Flight C, Pat Banta and Karen Gilbert won low gross (186), while Joyce Snyder and Renae Ashwill (Santa Ana) won low net (135). Second gross, Vicki Mortis and Cathy Ryan (Santa Ana); second net,.t:edle Lyon and Jean Kelly {Marbella); third gross, Heidi Klm and Margaret Malouf (Old Ranch); third net, Ellie Faber and Nadine Leyton (Newport Beach). The tournament. with its . theme "Cruise the British lsles1: featured Waterford aysta1 as prizes and English tea pots as tee prizes. The event began with a bagpiper in kilts playing his instrument The event also featured a Derby (14 teams) after tbe llnt round. Winners wen HclateJn and DeMille, followed by runners-up Osgood and Steinmyer and third place JaAnn Hertel and B.J. Reel (Vldcd.a cq. . d, 8-5 > f l . I I 11 111 I ii II( J l 1 l'quc:Sl> , J, 1 • /t'1ll anct I 111 I ;i•J1T11llOd '• J 1... '11111 and PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: Rita S. Roaenberg CH• ~o. A 187884 To all hoirs, benaflclarles, STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL FROM PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER g · II , ... , ... .. ...... a .... ., .. . liiil .,~, .. II ~ ByFax (714) 631-6594 ByPlleae (:7 H ) M 2-5678 PUILJC NOTICU By MaMa Perwu MUCNOTICU Polley Rates and drodlinei. are :.ubjert to change wil)iout notice. TI>e publisher rf'l>t'rvt"i. the right to .censor. reclassify, revise or reject any classifird udvenisunen1. Plew;t rt.'l>Qrt an_y_error that may be io your clas~ified ad inunediattly. TI1e Daily Pilot aettptB oo liability for II.fl)' error in an ad\'tnil.t-ment for which it may~ responsiblt urept for tlil' ro~t o( the ~pa,.e actu~y ocrop1td by the·error CN'dit ran only bl' aUowtd for the first in~rtion. (Pka.r 1,,..l11J;. "Ill' 11a111<' anti pboot uumlirr anJ "r U rall '"" 1 ..... l t.ith ft l>Nr lllJ<•lt ) 330 Wr11t Bay St rt'<'t Co,,tu Me..a. CA 92627 At '""'V"'1 tllwt ~ 811\ "'" ---_·_ .Deadllnes ---... Boan ll-l1•ph11111· 8:30usn-5:00pm \~111da1-FriJa, Wulk-111 8:30wn-S:00pm \~•Kb1-Fn.l.i1 Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm We<{nesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm CEMETERY LOT/ NEWPORT BUSINESS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010 WANTED CAMPERS, RV'S, CRYPT 1225 BEACH 2669 OPPORTUNITY WOMEN 3004 5530 5530liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilTO BUY 6019 TRAILERS 8014 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2904iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiim~m2mWtmNmN~E~BA~G~Oiiim P•olflo View Sunt1H Unique 1bclrm 1bai H•ndaom• Altom•" AHl•t•nt M•n•e•r Retail Top Dollar Paid! .Roller Blad•• J n ...-~ OPPOllTUIUn • • c ti on . s 2 4 o o. w/IOft cpodO JIVI• apL 6.ucoeaafuJ Home SHka very attractive ltrom 1800-1960. decent condition, •iz• lndlan, 22 foot mo- 844-8441 Vaulted cellfnga, light B•••d Computer allm wht f•male 26-3' HIPPIES FEDCO-SuperstorH, 1 pc to entire estate. womens 8? &42;8533 torhome. 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Replenishment drHslng areal Neutsal Pl.AC!MfHTOfCREDIT •Physics • T•rm Papers S350/Wk To Start. carpet throughout! cAROiATM mMDIALS •Reading • Teiat Prep For lmmed Interview We offer full-tlm• Carport stall to ac· ~~..&;~ (CBEST, GAE, s~n call 754-5858 l!xt.3 hours, excellent ben- commodate 1 vehicle TOU-FllEE Study Skills. For free C•n't Find Work? •fits and exc•pllonal All Steel Buildings '79 auaukJ RM·12$N . 40X2G was $4880 now AJ1 orig. New motor, $2980. 40x57 was completely redone. $8918 now $5818. $500. 840-38~ Other alH• avallabl•. Included. Vary btlght 88&-557-2347 Information call: growth opportunity . .Chuck 1.eoo-320-2340 I••••••••• -.. .......... ,_ tMt 807 112-Jllarcluua .. __ •WWW• R~ 772·1811 X291 a I 5 • ......_ • • ~..,,,...=--.....,.-,.---- and open Uvlng areal --------Jim Mltdla 541·MATH You can't be looklr\g We ask that you b• Call now, won't IHtl ----------1 too hardf WANTED l5 bright, energetic and ' s147o. 789-0931 TUTOR 30yrs up. people to fill varloua have the ablllty and ------..,..--AUTOMOBILES PIANOS & .... OS ,,....._ _ _.. 819 Begonl•. 3bl' 4ba ........ ,' 7 alMUO Duplex, gar, laundry'••••••••• 1111-1111•1---·-far patio, Ilk• new.i• 1199 "41 ,DC .. ,.._ Avail 7/1, John-Owner MISCELIANEOUS ..... -..... 714-832-8188 RENTALS Rag/Spacial Ed. Rea(S. positions from war• d 1 h 1 1 MONEY ln"'Math. All aubfects. houH to manag• es re to e P g va our ,... -t 20 cuatomers a satisfying TO LOAN 2914 Mra. LH ee2. 4 ment. No experlenc• shopping exp•rlenc•. necesaary. Call Now, Please contact our _ Tutor-College English Brent (714)891-5784. Personnel Office at Quick ll••Y Qualltylnt Teacher. Teat prep: _.._,... ............... -----1----------1 Slmpl• 1pg appflc9tlon GED:SAT;TOEFL. ESL CASHIER . PT the followlng locellon. ORGANS Pl.ANO Young Chang Upright. Won on game show $3500 obo. New ~ 74-0122 /848-4686 llOUSES/ CONDOS POil SALE For IUrthet lnlo call Mra. 8ladmon• 720-1388 M·F 1pm-6pm. Near APPLIANCES 6011 11~14-3950 · Faahlon Island. Call 3030 Harbor Blvd ••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RENTALS TO TUTORING C•lla at 714·750-1872 Costa Mesa, CA QE WHh•r, s .. r. GARAGE SALES COSTA MESA 2124 Twnhae 2br ~.!Iba. su•ee 2724 CredanUaled T.-cher C•ahler FT, Benefits FE:DCO, INC. Elec Dr"er Xlntl ·--------carpet, drapH, 1-car DA1UO 11vuoUN,..e.reV"l'5 Moat Subjects-ESL. Delivery & Stock PT. s2so COM &44-9539 gar, rtlo, $975.00liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .n.HH ~16 Math-Read-Spacial Ed HI-Time Wine Cellars EOE 7.t 78CMllJM .., ta. 3Br 2Ba HOtJM. Remediation 644-0325 250 Ogle St .. C.M. •-R-E __ T_AJ_L ___ S_A_L"""'• .... s___ ":~:~ntgr~~:r1g:,r~:: CORONA Annual leaH bag 7/15 1 _________ 1 .. G!NBUL 1002 NEWPORT fem, n/• $1300/mo ••· avuott1l1rW1...iNTS •••••••• CHA Full-lime, In Adult For chain furnJture good for iar8'J•· S85. DEL MAR 6122 ••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Call 1·2~72·7300 6M11H vn~ EMPLO~NT Day Care for elderly. store. Salary/Comm/ 714-8 0-2770 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl ----------1 llACB 2189 COM -Sh.,. lg 3br 2bll 2920 I &B5 54&>9aa1 Benefits. Call Al or Whirlpool Heavy duty Moving Sal•S•t 9-2 c Counter Help, PIT Klmberty at 47w 3e:t. Washer & ••ec dryer. household Item•. Attention Home Owners ' R.E. Agents!! Showe••• tho•• apaclal propartlea In our Hom•• of the Week & 'Open Home Gulde published NCh Saturday In th• AMI Eetate Tab. lt'a an effective and lnaxpanalve way to reach homebuyeral Call our ClaHfned Department Todayll h .. , fp, W/d. Nr .,. c 2yra new S400 toola, furniture . Newp..-t Creat 38r nation Parle. Av1 7·1 Swecflah atudeftt &' ---------In OM. Phones and 8 A L I! 8 e31 7SOO . 3Ba Condo, Bch Cl•. 875-6695 or 873-8393 other Scendlnavlan. EMPLOYMENT customer service. *WHAT IF?* • 3830 C•tallMAnin Ten.olL_Comm Pool, Na aet 2ea. ~k ·'° EuroP-ean, South Tony 71'14-673-8123 Miiiionaire wanted to ---------1 s 1 7 o o . p • g g y beach. $450/month + Amerrcan, Asian, -5530-Cuatomer Set'Vloe traTn Tpaopra what he Fl7RNITURE 601'( ••••••••• 831-2778 UtlltlH. Avail ASAP Russian exchange atu-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Fortune 500 Company did, to achieve what iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil TRANSPORTATION Penthou•• Condo Kim &42-&0ie &:~~m!"l~ni:i:; •ATTNi Co•te M•-· Heklng motivated he has? Health Co. Llquld•tlng eoooa.f. ·------··11 Ocaanvl•w. 2000af, NB Pool, tennli, walk Host Famlly/AISE. Poatal positions. lndlvl~ual w/ml~ 1 1Jr * 714..ee&-3934 * home of Immaculate frplc, 2Bdrm 2Bath to beach N/S, W/O, 1-800.SIBUNQ Clark• and eorters. No exparenca 0 prov • SALES fumllure. 220-1005. -...--------11 11895.mo 262-1148 top r•I•. S500. share •Fxp req'd .• ~!,n•nt•d· ~u:~om:~ ~e:~~ 1 tt~ *FLY 4 FUN* New Ivory allpcovered BOATS 7011 w/2 men. 848-8473 or exam, fA-,. • an 0 r g a n 1 z a t 1 0 n a . Health Co. needs 3 sofa. 011eralzed chair iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOST. teatln~matlon call (20-30hra per wk, people SSS motivated and ottoman. S1700/ 14' Whaler Uk• new. AP,119,...•~NTS FO~ 2925 ::1508, 8!::1:!.. t•mporary Juty-Oec.) & A+ altltude for n•w OBO. 875-9188 Bullt~n fuel tank. ft&'UYUO RENTALS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,,.. Call Of send rnume to: olc. Train avl 66&-3634 50HP Johnson. $5000. FOR RENT WANTED 2726 FOUND BIRD MHa Account• P•yabl• Entert•lnmenl-STUDENT$ W•nted MERCHANDISE 844 8441 • co " co It). I ·N .:J· ~ ~CD ).. .--en ._·'ii 'C 0 .(.) ....... •••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Verde Area 9/28. ·Call Plywood & Lumber Co Publlc•tlon•_, FT/PT Will Train. Earn MISC 6015 18ft Duflleld, Electric looking for FT. NP 1151 Kalmus fl'J,. Money While Having • 1"""1-AJI new Interior, Quiet tem•I• N/S, no to deacrlbe. M 2•1574· clerk, $11/hr! AHl•t Costa M•sa 92628 Funll Ricky 1537-3347 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "'"' ---------pata looking fO< placa1"F""'O_U_N __ D_L_o-ng_h_a""lr-b-lk controll•r w/malntaln-Attn: Ms. Lauren BARBIE CAR 5225. with low coat secure to al\are In NB or cat, white atar on Ing the overall acct'g at 662-2020 •TELEMARKETING slip. SVSOO. 5<'8-8408 COM 72 .. _,..58 Burl•" Bike Tr•ll•r ~o ~~ 142-5878 Aak about our BALBOA current apaclalal area. •....,.. · cheat, male. Found In ayatem, good problem O.C. Fireman• Assoc. $325. Combl Stroller --------- March Eut aide CM. •olvlng ablliliH a •DRIVERS.D•ll-ry Have fun making $$$ $75. Call 631-2431 POWER BOATS e5G-4198 muat expar necanary Have fun whD• •amlng $10/ hr Jay 537-3:M7 Send reaum• toa up to s12/hr. Call Joa 7012 FR•• KITTENS Personnel, Box i045 * 537-3347 * COTT~~nLES To Good Homea. ~\.&U> 882-e858 Tustin, ca 92781 Medloat Aa•t· PT EMPLOYMENT 6017 89 Expr••• C""-- Lo.T' Blu. nylon ACT NOWI Back Office. 20hr• pw SERVICES 5533 iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 32ft. OAL AOO hrs. wk. Buay NB Internal Twin VP271·Brand nu wallet, poaalbly on ORANGE COUNTY Medlclne/Endocrlnol-HAWAII.AN STYLE paint, proleaslonatty Balboa la. or C.M. FAIR ogy. Salary DOE. •-••-• BAMBOO PICTURE decorated Interior. R.WARDI aso-se79 Help Offdad aelllng MfS..8855 Pleau be aware that FR~MRS. Cuatom Loaded with •>CtrMt R•w•rd Loat g rey tropical plants from R••I Kahll• PT Aaat. th• listings In this cat-mad• to f11 your •iz•. $49,900.obo 7ec:M83'7 24 P..W. Untta Coat& Paralan. Newport Ju"' \1th-27th-Dally 990fY may ,.quire you Call for Info 21 a..oe3 ---------Me•a near Shopa, North twnhmaa Sat .,. · for top producing N.B. to call a 800 numbet ---.-.T-~-S-UPS ___ _ CORONA· Theater•. 1430,000 8·21 . PIHH call B1~~o~•ga1~•:1•.:00 ~g~LP~g~rR~~~ In which there I• a COMPUTiRS 6018 ~,._ DEL MAR 2622 Dwn Bkr, MS-1343 Jennna 759-1377 July 9-10, 10am•2pm 780-9000 x101 charge per minute. D~ 7022 WNoEcaP!~YpWleEnL•L RICIPTIONIST FT1--------3H IBM Compatlbla tt•r 1h Apt• Upper INDUSTl.IAL 2788 BE.AI.TB. " Sml NB firm. Gen otc, E~tov..eNT wtth VOA MonhOt, Dot 40ft lllOOIHNO oar~. No/pet•. Avail • .. ..__ WORD 1 '~ • JnQ .......... Printer S400 otf Udo. Inc~ new •-~===:. .. 7·1 1000/mo +dep PITRESS 3000 AdJuetlng "'"" In •• P•N .. , • catua W'•~ft 5535 ... ""' . . 110Awooed0 25, .. ,. POR 8Al.S110,ooo.. N.8. IHk• reRable 9fWmt. LY mag fO< lmd'liiiiniiiiniii&~-----__ 1_1 ........ 2e3-__ 3MO __ X2_40 _ _,,,. zo;~a:· .. ·:&~~bo _.... 1~1 ........ ___ --.·• ..__.,...... Individual• '° tilt 2 FT In~ ae2 .. 3u,, M•olnt••h 32 MB,1 ..... -..-....... -....... -~-• __ ..;_-._~------_-_-_ --~-·---Produc:tloft Pfaoe N.B. -..,.. __..,_ .,.. & 2 PT po&ftlona ft. 8e•uflful velu-Ram w/17'" co10r NEC Doo£ >CIM LOC'4111an. Olvtttble 9ob c.U.tsn ***~OPP*** tenlng to lmPo"ant lleoepUonl•t PIT. tuoue wom•ft to Monitor a printer. (WfY ..cure), ...,,., Bkr ' 7...,_"7 SS~~ :"*tg:::-al live bredca!'..._~•ta. :"0;.:,•d,:::.r t!.-: take cat• of older >Clru 11195 54...o90 eleCL •'13-1'977 0 ., -"•·b M .60/her w,............ anaw•rlng phone• man, careglv. UoOd • rMt ,._... ...... Call 71M777 today and "•n•ral office cook rafa. Christine -W-,-.---.,.-----1 ~·~f~.~~ for.,, IM~. dulle:. Hhr. Pax <::>714"4Me-373•<::> an&G.11 CAllPllS. l'rS, ~o CD~ .... 0 as~ =====::::1PENINSULA 2607 ------ ----------. ---------------. . --••••bo• P•n Point co-.rn•,.YllY Very Large 2Br 2Ba .wu~~~ 1900 1544 Miramar Or n11n1T ESTATE Yearly 87S.135a11~•••••••• •Studio $125.• New paint/carpet. frig, NT utia 1nc1d, yrly, n1pat•. APUTME 52750 7G0-1713"0t 875-9205. ------- ----------- .__... w_._. c... ••tllllLIRI Reaume: 951-ee1a or TO BUY 6019 tunm IOlt ...._.. --... cell "4-7240. ·-----·-iil•llll•• .. ·····~-------........ New 'orrnulatlon. Witt '1tlln. You cenl10'i9l'fli5i'iY'r.'iir. DOlllSTICS 5540 .. Recluoe .. ony 117..95. earn up to 1100 I 9ume fet, cetoriea. WHkly aHembllng 9'.E. C.., need9 nlll••······ ·---------....,;-~~---~---'"""'l!!'----111!11 ....... ..... loM an'9 ~ algrHlp ~ M-tr. U..IO/hf. * llOUSaMll. STARTL~G 1-4 lb• we•lltv. bolC.._ 1~1s.J1 flax ,.,a: 714~7U 1 y..,. EllP. CMM a • • Q U a r a ft t • • d \ ' mali\taln IWge hQfnell. 100. ..... Unned ----------_ ...... ......, ............. _.. __ Outdoor dutlH, .. .. ~~~u· · IMPl.OYllDT lllPl.Onwn' c:are. pet e ..... cll'Mng, A -Jl~·TE'tw tcOP'•Ha• .. d) IUO 1530 ~C:-.:!· ~ J,:~£ _W ( BUSINBSSlf I ll •r !- c.l u 11 II t, 0 d e e e ; 1 1 l . 'n Flower part 29 EJCOttc fruit 30 Inch to attack 32 u... the lfbrary 33 Actresa Bvrltyn 34 Zoo linlmal 3e Just uy no 40 Some 41 Kind 4<4Hlt 47 Ulce an operallng room 49 Skltt pelt 51 Slits 53 Tiffs · 55 Tumplk" 58 Bueben t11ma 58 Frencti friend 598e11~ 61 Lett1m111n s ttval 62 Teamcheef 63·eom1n the -· 64 Bashful 68 Pug or poodle NOR'l1I •487411 .~ t>4JU 0 414 •4 I I BA8T .,.o. 0 •• , o.t11a• •IOI 80t1J'H •• <::> Q 10'784 0 8 •KJ1841 The bidding: . NORTH BAST INT P .. t• p ... 8HT P ... IS' p ... 80lml 10 a. 4.0 . ... Opening lead: Kinr ol o One of the weaknee1ee of atan· dard bidding method• i1 the wide nnge of the openlq bid of one ln a IUit. One of thi1 continent'• leadinr theoreticians, Dr. Georre koaenkranz, devised waya to plug t.hia gap and incorporated them In the Romex Syatem. Now he has -published a simplified version of the 1111tem well within the grasp of the average player, with quizzes and interesting hancla showing ~ it all worka. (•Qodfrey'1.Bridge Challenge,• by Dr.. Oeor1e Roaenkranz 6 Phillip Alder. 159 pp., paperback.. Available from The Bridge World, 39 Weat 94th Street, New Yotk, N.Y. 10025. $9.95 plut t2 ..... handllnc.) No1th,• openinf bid w.-a the D1naallc No Trump, 1howlo1 • ttfonr, unbalanced hand -a tey eleownt lo ltmJUnc \l)e atrencUt ot a one-bid. 8~th11 rHponaa pnalMd at leut 8 polnaa, and the reat or the auction wa1 oatutal. Since North did not bid heart• whenAthe opportunity wae avail· able, aouth hid to have a five-tan! auit to lntroauce it at the rour-level, hence Nonh .. raia to aJam. 'n\e N~-South handa qontalo a lot of hlth carda but few entriea. There •ere two Jeeitimate linea to try for 12 tricb - a crouruff', or 1ettin1 up the 10111 1lde ault. The latter wp clearly the better propo6- t.ion. . . ........... c .... A 8a lft4N ftf Jewl WN wlt/Nny new blk ... Powetf\11 It. ~ fftado ...... 14M379 '87 Polio VAN Conv. .a AAllQa ROV. BftG. On• owner • Load~. ChfOMM. lo lo• mil... (828000) 'MDISCOV8 .. Y V-4. Alf, fl/8, A/C, low ml. Orig.· Owner. 14,SOO 720· 1722 1 local owner. Perl cond. Loaded. lo _._. _____ ......_ .... ,~ .. ~!1!!11~ .. -·ilj mlJ••· (095158) •ea•aco,.T Aulo, AC, Cui. Only 38k mtlH. (3BGY813) Hu~ Only te, 791 •EACH MOTO .. S Tt4-842 .. 998 •ea •XttLOR•ili •ao' 4808LC lmmao. 4X4 One ownltf. XIII Blk/Palamlno, t5K, L .. lher. Etc. loaded. -----~--. ...... ...-......_., 2nd local owner, chrm (E06998) '94 DISCOV•RY SI! whls. cd, MloheUna. 7 Passenger. Loaded. $8,900 75 .. ~480 LAND .. OVl!R Lo mllee, (083882) -------- Mis.ION VIB.10 . '88 580 S"L Gold, 1 •ee DISCOVERY SI! owner. Exe cond • 7 t+3 e ... a 7so Black. Load•d. !front $12,000. 851-4898> 'M MUSTANG LX Bruah Guard. Afr, , CONVERTIBLE (181847) Lo Lo Mlle.I 01 LMoBLoZ M30011ea·.•L White, Auto, Chrome•. N•w LHUS Trade. LAHD ftOVl!R BI a .o-k B •• u t, I 1'103879 ttfJ,777 MfSSION Vfl!JO (0193.09) . HURRYI LllXVS 714-38f5.9750 LAND ROVER . MISSION Vll!JO MISSION Vll!JO t -aoo.eest-1s3ea LEXUS 911 s. :114o~es.a75o -------- L•xua MISatON.vt&IO . MtOOee ...... .. 1MC•LICA 4 Super olo•I Aut~ matlo. (3GVV4$7) on1iata,H• .... u.-u .. Lo mll••· ll•clc BHuty. (nlM417) Onl~ S~8,887 ~ •BACH MOTOR•' 7t+e42•Mee Declarer won the opening lead in dumml and caahed the ace and kl. •-·-U th ~ 1 'H ·MERCEDH C220 DI 0 wMl&IP1t revea nr e ... HONDA 9085 '02 Ll!XUS LS 400 Sllv•r/~rey . Onlyl--------break. After unJ)l°!!!:J the ace of Sedan. Immaculate! 1 o,ooo local mllH. 4X4 92Z 1 clube, declarer fin the ten of liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (N0102084) Factory warranty.1;i!iii!ii~ii!!!i!i~~iiilil-. bean., d~ the lut trump, then 'Ot ACC08P l!X MONSDR SALEI Many exttas Prl1tlneJ~ .,.2 TOYOTA ,, 4 caahed the kln1 of dubl. Thia line 4Dr, CJD, Moon Roof, Hurryl •t9,97S I (347573) s2e,eoo ·e...... Cab v· N"·o· would work whenever dubl were 3-W h It e . ti o 7 2 7 1 1 '"' v._ , 3 or when either the ten or queen of St t ,577 '02 Ll!XUS 8C400 LAND ROVBR CC, Trailer Hltcn. 'm the llUit dropped doubleton, 110 all COUPI! . MISSION VIEJO Ml. 112,500 8~~ 11 here '04 ACCORD EX Super Nlcel H\,lrry On 7t4·385•8750 pgr.JI 81CM301 . -- .wuAnwe · booL"' Blac~/Blac:k, Full Sale Thi• week-enlyt ..-....--------intere1ting "1rom many Power. tll018146 (0020911) 01'580 SEC Blk/Bll< _V_AN_S...;. ____ .... pointe of view, well ~orth a read. '-151977 Only $18,987 Immaculate & Loaded. 9225 \J Cstm Signature Whls. iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 Learn to be a..better tirid1e LEXUS . Bl!ACH MOTORS $32,950.obo 283·1777 '80 DODQI! CARGO player! Subecrlbe no. =the MISSION VIEJO 714·842·8888 VAN 318.V8 PIS, "1f!I Goren Bridft Letter bf s 1·800 .. 80·5398 , 1 Auna great! 'St®O (800) '788-lfta for Info atlon. •01 CIVIC LX ~~adse~~o~OK Fu~I~ MERCURY 9135 OB0•714·8154.e10'J ·O;rwrt.tetoi Goren·BitdpLet-Power Eq. A/C, Xlnt oondl $29,000 '91ChevyAstro"-' ter, P.O. Bos "to; Chlca,0, m • Sedan. Super Nlcel 909·593-6896 ,78 Grand Marqul• 4.3 liter, high outS'':'t, 80880. Hur.J~VOD78i~,495 39k orig ml. 4dr. full)" loaded, f/pwr, •• LOTUS 9123 $2995 840·8070 rear ale, roof rack. BEACH MOTORS ·• ~aoC~g. ~~~~ 7t4·842·8988 '9.5 ESPRIT 54• NJSSAN 91501-------... BMW 9030 CADILIAC 9040 CHRYSLER w h I I e. Magno II a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' VOLVO 9'l~ 9050 Ji; EP • 9110 Lea the r. OZ racing ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfiVViiiil . f" _ wtleel•. 21< miles. '93 Plck~p Xtra cab,1• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! (F63116) $ 54, 905 tint, ac, cass, chrome '03 VOLVO 240 --'87 BMW 3215 Red, • 7 8 a• v 111 • 2nd '015 CIRRUS LX 'l'..7 CJ7 VS, soft top, ··-.. pkg, 5spd, only 381<. Super creanl Awa. alarm, 6 cyl, 5apd, owner, xlnt cond, Lo ml. Super Cleanl 331n tires, Smitty Bill .•95 ESPIR'T $99<1Q/obo. 631·2878. lmmac. (3GST161) AC, all pwr, 1unroof. rebullt eng. New tran1, Loaded. (3PPV864) • bumpersL xlnt condl British Racing Green --------Only $t5,888 $7!95/obo. 64C>-4ll88. custom wire whls, Only $141288 $4000. 9W·593-6896 magnolla leather, co. '94 PATHFINDER LE ,97 BMW 3 2• d/ $2950/obo. Need to OZ racing wheels, lthr, low miles. full BEACH MOTORS -"" re ••Ill 888·0277 B••cH MOTORS . to 84k M 7 •e black, 5apd, CD ..._ IANDROVER glass top, 4k> miles warr. · any t...a42-8v • Player, AC, PS, PB, 714-842·8888 (F63076) $54,995 xtras. Champagne.1-..,.,9~8..,--,8-5-0-T--U_R_B_O_· 9113 $22,500. Flawless. w•o -· PW, POL, •nrf, 1 ownr, CHEVROLET 9045 --------BAUER LOTUS 750-9113 ft exc: cond, $6000/obo. DODGE 6 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C/D, Power Eviiy..-714-722·12158 9o 5 '83 LWB COSTA MESA '94 PATHFINDER thing! 3rd S .. \, •eo 3251C Aed Conv. '88 CORVl!TTI! Lo miles. Books & 714•842•7700 Loaded SE w/Leather. 111185102 $29,'!9! --------------------------Loadedl All pwr, 5spd Stingray Coupe. '04VIPl!A Rec9rd1. Roman---------• Lo lo miles. Aulo. alarm, cd, alloy whts, YeJtow. All booka+ ROADSTl!R Bronze. Flawless. MAZDA 9125 (23068) FLAWLESS! LEXUS MISSION Vll!.IO 1-eoo-eeo-s3U ot Put a few words to work for you. Call 642-5678. · air bags, dOK. Low record•. Remember Black Beauty. Only (634760) s29,850 M S Ill Yesterday! Musuem 17K MllH. Loaded. LAND ROVER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Blue.book u•t • Oualltyl Priced to sell A/C. Etc. Flawless! MISSION VIEJO '00 MAZDA MPV s 14.000/flrm ll73-4.2D2 (101 429) 102on) $45, T14-38S·8750 Auto7'" All -~er, '95 BMW 3251 Must Seel (2TOW660) 40r, Whlte/Oy1ter. 3Qk LAND ROVl!R LAND ROVER Can't.seem to Only SB,0015 New Lexu• Trade. MISSION VIEJO MISSION VJEJO ' (i'EZ0561) $24,088 __ 7_t_4-_3;...8;...5-8;....;;._7.;;.S.;;.o_ 7!+385-8750 get to all those G od l b repair jobs '08 BMW Z·3 ° 0 s around the house? Bll</lvory. Only 7k. CLASSIFIED reliable services lllB76341 $27,077 It's the rHouroe you Interesting things Let the can count on to sell a to buy Classified Ll!XUS MISSION Vll!.10 1 ·80().880·5308 Whether you're buying · or 1elllng. CIHalfled myriad of merchan· 9 I dlse Items, because erv ce our columns compel Directory quallfled buyers to help you find calll reliable help. '03 MAZDA0MIATA Lo Miies. 5 Speed. A /C, C-a s 1 et t e Only $1 t ,077 Bl!ACH MOTORS 7t 4-842·8888 ·RENT .._ _______________________ _. covers all your needs! tS42·5818 through classified ·sE·R·Vl-C·E--·1 ~l~~uc DIRECTORY BUSINESS SERVICES LAND ROVER MISSION VIEJO ... 714-385·87!ra ANTIQUES & •95 Pathfinder XI! CLASSICS giso Bii<, V6, 2WD, Alrm, 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii All PWA, New Tlres, 1• Lo Miies. Xlnt Condi '73 MaMretl Cltn>wl $18,500 obo 640-8370 Showroom Orlglnal l>ONTIAC 9170 37k ml, $13,IJOO. or Trade! 998-5212 .. we· SELL ·~ your used vehicle .. through cfa$slfled Ma·M78 3911 Mobll• Sor .. n .. tit. New a R•tcrMnlng LlC:.#181173 Bond~ Roger 'J14+tl48.08'l0