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Home My WebLink About1997-07-15 - Orange Coast Pilot- • us s • From recalls to religious outreach, the fair is more than carnival games and cotton candy to those with an agenda. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot l I i i ! I i l i : i ! ' i ! i ~ i i i i i i ; i I i l i ! I : I ! l i Going to the fair may con· jure up images of cotton candy and dime tosses for some, but for others the Orange County Fair is not all fun and games. i Miller said he didn't mind too l much. i Non-profit groups, who come to the fair for the Free- dom of Expression booths, have serlous agendas, namely telling children about Jesus and recalling a judge with controver- sial rulings. •It's a nice place to be as long as I don't have to be out in the sun,• the Anaheim resi- dent said from the shade of his tent. •Are you registered to vote in Orange County? Sign a petition to recall the judge that gave O.J . back his kids,• Kurt Miller shouted from the Com- mittee to Recall Judge Wieben Stock table Monday. MMC f.WQWJ DALY Pl.Of Jadde Shay mma Die Cb.dda Sd- Citing Stock's deci- sion on the OJ. Simp- ence Monitor tent In tbe Free Speedl uea at the fair. · son custody case and separate custody rulings that ended in revenals or violence, Miller argued she should not be on 1he bench. The fair isn't the easiest place to collect signatures for a recall vote because volunteers have to stay in their tents, but Miller, 37, said he is paid 40 cents per signature and has been collecting signlitures for various causes since 1979. He Said he only works for causes that he personally supports. 1\vo tents down, volunteers • SEE FAJR PAGE 5 MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Elena Jimenez, 6, gets some big air on the bungy poles near the Centennial Parm Monday at the Orange County Pair. lbe tun rum through July 27. ANNEXATION Bay Knolls resldmts prefer NewplJ!'t Beach , F . . ,.., I • \ ' ( f Sorry, no Oscars for Costa Mesa • Despite much speculation and attempts to bring the coveted event to the Performing Arts Center, Academy officials stay put in Los Angeles. By Susan Deemer, Dally Prior COSTA MESA -It seems those ·uttie naked golden guys" couldn't be lured away from their Los Angeles turf, but the prospect of moving the Academy Awards to Costa Mesa sparked some heavy competition on the other side of the Orange Cwtain. The recent announcement that the 1999 Academy Awards ceremonies will remain in Los Angeles wasn't good news for the Orange County Performing Arts Center, but center officials were just happy to be courted by Oscar. Greg Patterson, spokesman for the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, said the Academy's inter- • SEE OSCARS PAGE 5 Water 1Derger battle heads to courtrooID •Judge is expected to meet with three agencies and detennine outcome of a lawsuit filed by Mesa Consolidated. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA HEIGHTS-It's been nearly seven months since the sale of Santa Ana Heights Water Co. sparked a virtual water war between competing water districts, Irvine Ranch and Mesa Consolidat- ed. But today, a judge will meet with the three parties at the Santa Ana Superior Court to determine the outcome of a lawsuit filed in May by Mesa against the smaller water company. The lawsuit seeks to stop a deal to sell the com- pany to the Irvine Ranch, despite the fact that at least 60% of the smaller company's shareholders • SEE WATER PAGE 5 "It's the only sol ution that doesn't r equire a lot of inconvenience to the residents ... " -BARRY EATON COSTA MESA-Several res- idents who live in the Bay Knolls area urged dty offld.all on Mon- day not to proceed witb the plans to annex the area because they ·would rather be annexed by Newport Beaeh. •we want to get this cleared up," resident John Buchanan said. •we want to go back into the sphere we were already in, which is the Newport Beach sphere of intluence. • Offidals from the Bay Knolls Homeowners Association pre- sented the city with a petition signed by 235 of the area's homeowners and residents, say- TIJESDAY NOON TO MIDNIGHT AU DAY Friends of the Fair Pro- gram -(10 a.m.-1 p.m.) Pre-registered guests who are physi- cally and/or mentally challenged a~ Invited -to enjoy • memorable day fllled with entertainment. contests .and activities. •. '"10 RIDES FOR 510 -Purchase a special j: .wristband containing 10 rides for S 10. ~ 'V•lld any Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ,. "" Friday, opening until dose, for rides ~-In the major and kiddie midways. Good ,. ']or all ages. Does not include gate ! 41dmlsslon. • • •:Alt.DAY ~ <Embroidefy Arti5try by the Embroidery • ,:;uild. Home & Hobbies Building • .Quilting QuidG and Ques by the South- ; ~ California Quitters, Home & Hobbies •}lullding : Model Airplane Building and Flying by .. the Model Aircraft Scamps, Home & • l-iobbies Building : ~ISclence Display (until 11 p.m.), Uve- 1. )tock Bam t. ~~ Beef, Market Calves. Maritet ~ Mlrl<et Sheep end Market Swine '!':. #\ Dtsplay (until 11 p.m.). Livestock ~.iwa ... •:11 A.M. ~+ti Hopes, Meadows Stage, sponsored by • Jir-nd Pacific Resorts • •• ~ .,1:30 A.M. ~nne·s Dance Factory -Spedal Kids, : .-.oows Stage, sponsored by Grand •7aclflc Resorts . . :f.OON ,. Jropkal Bash Contest, Kids' Stage : Market Calves Judging (until 1 :30 p.m.), .1Jyestodt Arena • l:hina Painting (until 6 p.m.), Vrsoal Arts ~'6uilding .· • .12:30 P.M. : The Boat and The Dock, Celebrations : ~tage/Youth In MotJon Building ... • ., P.M. • 3unshlne Generation of Huntington : '6each, cal Spas Centennial Stage • )'lula Hoop Contest, Kids' Stage • llulldlng/Raclng Giant-Sc.ale-Radio-Con-: -trot Aircraft by Chip Mull, Home I Hob- • l>les St.age : !r9Cky Tourist Contest. sponsored by • ~ By United, llmes Heritage St.age .. ... "4':JOP.M. ·""Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pignltas • keway/Equestrian Center .. "'-. . ·~ P.M. : ~ne's Dance Factory, llmes Heritage .~tage .. jus\ln DMlee Center, Cal Spas Centennial :'tage =Ash Contest. Kids' St.ge J ~lien W.U by Hlrokl Tsujlmoto and ,._~from o.lmon Sushi a., := 1l'Opkal ::rShow. Blrdland =~ • Jl.-H Mlf1cet Beef Judging (until 4 p.m.), ·~At-.wi ~ •Glfden Chef,• Siio St.age ing it accounts for about 96% of i'elldents. Although dty officials cannot take action at a study session, the matter will be placed on the Oty Coundl agenda for Aug. 4. Additionally, the homeown· ers asked that the city offid.ally remove the area from its general plan and alert officials in New- port Beach and at the Local Agency Formation Commission that oversees such annexations. In March, city officials identi- fied five unincorporated sections of the Santa Ana Heights area it planned to annex, but the major- ity of homeowners who live in the Bay Knolls area sent a peti- tion objecting to the annexation in May. today at the county fair MARC MM™ I ON..Y Pl.OT Keeping with the Fair's tropical theme, Undsay Tackett (center) and memben of 1be Colony dance troupe perform during opening day of the 105th Orange County Fair. 2:30 P.M. Peanut Toss. Celebrations Stage/Youth In Motion Building 3 P.M. Presty's Showstoppers #The Myth & Magic of Hercules," Times Heritage Stage Kindorl Dane.en, Cal Spa.s Centennial ~:T cavln -Vocalist Wine Courtyard Chuwa Bolivia, Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts Building The Boat and the Dodt Contest, Kids' Stage Hawaiian Qultts by Ka'ala P~ng. Island StageiH<>me & Hobbles Building 3:30 P.M. Embroidery Stitch Variations by Eva Jamar. Home & Hobbies Stage All Alasbn Racing Pigs. Los Pignitas Rac.eway/Equestrian Center 4P.M. Suzanne's Dance Factory, Times Heritage Stage Tustin Dance Center, cal Spas Centennial i~kela. Wine ~~ .. ,Spot· light StageMsual Arts Building Safe Harbor Race Contes\ Kids' Stage FfA Mdet Beef Judging (until 6 p.m.), LlwlStodt Ar9la 4;JOP.M. Hawaiian Luau by Hlrokl ThJjimoto and Shane Hollinger from O.lmon Sushi Bar. Home a Hobbies Stage . Kobert'i Tropic.al BlnfShow, Birdland Theater Coconut Roi~ Celebrations Stage/Youth In Motion,Building 5 P.M. • . Presty's Showsto~ ·nie Hunchback of Notre Dame, Times Heritage Stage Kuk Sool Won M•rtial Arts Academy, cal Spas Centennial Stage Paul Cavin -Vocalist Wine Courtyard Chuwa Bolivia. Spotlight StageNlsual Arts Building King Kukulele, Island Stage/Home & Hobbies Bulldlng Nuttie Hocby'Contest, Kids' Stage Perlonnance by RHYTMO, C.elebratlons Stage/Youth In Motion Building S:lOP.M. All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pignltas Raceway/Equestrian Center 6 P.M. Dance Center. llmes Heritage Stage Klndorf Da~ cal Spas centennial Stage Duchkela, Wine ~~.Spot· light StageNlsual Arts Building Monkey Grip Blues Band, Flower Garden S~lsh & Floral Building Spectacular Quilts by Sherri Riddle and Auchy Coming (N. Oties Guild), Home a Hobbles Stage Hypnotkt Merit Y\lzuik. Grandst.and Arena 6:JO P.M. Joe Stoddard. Meadows Stage spon- scnd by Grll'ld Padfk Resorts 7 P.M. Eddie Money In the Artington Thuter O.nsations Studio, ca1 Spas Centennial ~!r cavtn -Vocalist Wine Courtyard Chuwa Bolivia, Spotlight StageN'isual Arts Building KJng Kukulele, Island St.agfw'Home & Hotibies Building Knudsen Brothen, Times Heritage Stage Kobert's Tropical Bird Show, Blrdland Theater 7:30 PM. Biiiy Erikson, Meadows Stage, sponsored by Grand Pacific Resorts All Alaskan Radng Pigs. Los Plgnltas Racewlly/Equestrian Center IPM . Duchlc.ela, Wine Courty.rd Elk Whistle, Spotlight Stag&'Vlsual Arts Building ~ey G~_Blues Band. Flower Gar· den~ I Floral lulldlng John Puce 5uper Band. T1mes Herftage Stage Hypnotist Maril Yuzulk. Grandstand AreN l:lO~M. Joe Stoddard, Meadows Stllge spon- sored by Grand Padflc Resorts tPM. Eddie Money In the Artlngton ThNt.tr Knudsen Brothen, Times Heritage St.age t:JOP.M. BUI>/ Ertbon. Meactows St.age, sponsored by Grand hdflc Resorts 10 P.M. John ~ Super Band. T1mes Herltage ~ NEWPORT-MESA -When parents oell their child's ICbool this tan. they might get 4 real dif- ferent answer on the other end ol the line. Voice mall an~ emergency paging dwtng afterhours along with homework hotline and absentee 1J>lonnation will be available to parents and students who usually heard nothing but an eternal ring after 4 or 5 p.m. at district schools. A new $2.5 million telecom- munications system, being installed this summer, will change the phone number of every school and office in the Newport·Mesa Unified School District and will lessen the amount the district shells out monthly to Pacific Bell. ·we're cutting down on recur- ring costs to Pac Bell,• Fine said. "And we're no long longer going to lease equipment from AT&T." In addition to new phones and numbers, new features will be added so that parents can leave voice messages for teachers and administrators and can page school district personnel in an efter..boUrl ~. PID8181d. ·1!¥8'y u.er Will have ~ mail.. Pine said. ·0ur voice mail ta designed that if you oell a department number during nor- mal bUllnea hours, you will get a live (hunum) answer.• The d1atrid bu worked with the same cJ•~g phones for more than 30 years and each phone bu itl own individual tine with Pac:lfic Bell. costing the dis- trict approximately $35,000 per month, Pine said. The new system, being installed by Willtell, formerly Northem Telecom. will consist of an internal phone line systelJl like those used at many universities and will reduce the number of directly wired lines with Pacific Bell, Fine said. The savings from the new sys- tem will be channeled into a finance company and the savings will pay lt off in seven and a half years, Pine said. Additionally, the system will upgrade the amount of informa- tion accesible to operators taking 911 calls from district phones, including the room where the call originated and floor pJans of the building. r------------------------------------------------------, I I I I I I I I I f.Y.I. +All Newport-Meaa School will have new phone numbers ettectlve ln Auguat or later: Corona del Mar Costa Mesa Estllnda Newport Harbor Monte Vista, Back Bay anent ........ 556-3187 760-3'490 556-3486 556-3476 556-3430 760-3472 760-3416 760-3269 556-3484 760-3365 760-3466 760-3454 760-3464 556-3482 760-~2 556-3480 760-3478 760-3458 760-3428 ············ ..................... ..._., ..... _.,,. anent ........ 760-3320 556-3344 760-3410 760-3310 L------------------------------------------------------ . . ' ' ' .. . ' NEWl'CMn llACJt • ~-Aw: Two laser printers worth $600 were stolen from • busi-ness In the 1500 blodt. • Ncu•at1 C.W Drtwe: Clothes worth $1,518 were shoplifted from• busl· nets In the 200 blodt. · , • w.t C...t llgt•waJ. A purse worth SSO was stolen from a "'5taur•nt In the 2300 blodt. • Nau...,t c.Mr Drive: A deposit bag wl1h $2.350 cash was stolen from • business In the 1000 blodt. COSTA~ • ......., ltrMt Lumber and plywood worth $2.000 were stolen from • con- struction site In the 1000 blodt. • "*-' ~ •ue: Jewelty..wotth $4,000 was stofen from a home In the 1000 block.~ WIS no sign of forced entry. • ..._ flrWt: A CD playw worth S 100 was stolen from a car In the 600 block.,,,. window w. smashed. • ......, .... , ..... S-.ts..WS worth $33 were shoplifted from a ctepwt. ment store In the 2200 block. • Vidot• ltrMt NeckJacm WOf1h $300 wwe stolen from a home In the 300 blodc. . _lt was the day the ~boo/des' luck ran out I. see autho.riti.es have a.nested some of the pa.rtidpants 1n another bOolde ring. This is hardly man-bites-dog news. While bookies are a sleazy group, they do have lasting pow- ·. er. I am convinced when the · . worlc:l comes to an end the last _ survivors will be cockroaches and bookies. Prohibition was the birthplace of organized aime. When Prohi- . bition was repealed the mob siln- ·. ply moved into gambling. · Unhappily, the public and law . enforcement accepted that par- ticular illegality, much as the ·. public and law enforcement had accepted bootlegging. I make no charge of wide- spread conuption although some · obviously existed. Rather, law enforcement simply went along . with gambling much as it had . with bootlegging. Bookmaking · became tolerated. Why? Well, slot madlines, roulette wheels and crap tables are pretty . bulky. Thus, 'wide-open gam- bling is hard to disguise. Not so . with bookmaking. All a bookie needs is a pencil, some paper, a · telephone and a connection with the mob. So bookmaking became the gambling of choice of the mob. . In Orange County a practice . developed by which, when a bookie was arrested for book- making. a felony, it was invari- ably reduced to gambling, {l mis- demeanor. The bookie pleaded guilty to gambling, was fined $350 and was free to continue his illegal ways. Walter Knott, founder of Knott's Berry Parm, played a big part 1n bringing that unhealthy practice to a halt. I appointed Knott foreman of one of my early grand juries. I soon discovered that while he was a highly intelligent man he didn't know squat about orga- nized crime or illegal gambling. · Having grown up in a wide open Balboa, I educated him. He was shocked. A couple of maverick Santa : Ana cops raided a bookie joint, : arrested two bookies and : brought their case to the grand · jury, which promptly indicted : them. Then Knott and I paid a : visit to the then-District Attorney, · JimDavis. · Knott made it very clear to : Davis that the grand jury expect- ed this case to be handled as a felony and not reduced to a mis- demeanor. Davis went out of his way to agree. After all, Knott was a very powerful man in Orange County. And $0 it was that when the : case came to trial in my court, to : the dismay of the bookies, the : district attorney declined to reduce Ute crime to a misde- meanor. Since the Santa Ana : cops had done a great job, the ; bookies had no choice but to · plead guilty. I promptly sen- : tenced each of them to six : months in jail. : That afternoon, Frank Oxand- , aboure, the district attorney's : investigator, came into my ch.am- : bers with a big grin on his face. ; He said if anyone were to have • been standing on the county line ; that day be would have been : trampled to death as our local ; bookies stampeded for the more ; peaceful haven of Los Angeles , County. ; Since that time, under District I Attorneys Bob Kneeland, Ken I : Tournament · I ~makes p itch to "'help :Amanda .., . -.... . .,..a .... ¥..-' --• ~' • , · (' r, · · • \ ·.I -• • • • • • f -~ .,..::1 robe rt gardner Williams, Cecil Hicks and Mike Capizzi, Orange County has been as free from illegal gam- bling as it is possible for any large metropolitan county to be. Or course, bookies, like cock- roaches, still exist. They are sur- vivors. But insofar as this county is concerned, they operate with- out any cooperation from law enforcement. And we can all thank Walter Knott for having taken a big step in this happy arrangement. • ROllERT GARDNER is a retired judge and a Corona del Mar resident. His col- umn runs on Tuesdays. TUESDAY. JULY 15, 1"7 . Testing the ·waterS On charter boat limits • Committee continues to look into restricting the vessels that some say are clogging up the harbor. ~ . By Jennifer Armstronn Daily Pilot ate in the dty. Its August meet-~ 1ng will include a preseniai:ion NEWPORT BEACH -Char- ter boats have remained a hot discussion topic at the city's Har- bor Quality Committee, which is considering ways to possibly limit the boats' activity. The committee first tackled the idea at its June meeting after some sailors complained the charter boats were clogging the harbor and· moking it unsafe to navigate. They'll continue researching the idea, hearing from charter boat operators and yacht clu~s before deciding what changes, if any, t.o recom- mend to the City Council. . "What we're trying to do is put together a compilation o.f facts," said CoUJlcilwoman Nor- ma Glover, who sits on the com- mittee. "Everybody has varying opinions on the charter boats, but I have not spoken with any- one who wants to totally get rid of them." The committee will consider limiting both the size and num- ber of charters allowed to oper- fro~ Mike Whitehead, chairman of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Marine Division. Whitehead said any more city regulation of charter boats would be too much -and unnecessary. "I don't think they realize that charter boats don't contribute to litter and waste in the harbor,• said Whitehead, who operates The Cannery restaurant's char- ter boat. Reducing the number of charters -there are 60 current- ly licensed in Newport Harbor -could mean less money in the city budget. Charters that charge at least $25 per ticket pay $1 per passenger tax, which goes directly into the city's gen- eral fund. ) Some discussions have sug- gested limiting the size of char- ters to, for example, fewer than 125 fee t long . The committee will take about five months to explore the issue then decide whether to ~:{ '' ' ' ' . l 'I l\llll IH Cl''' 11 \IHI' Pboo,e calls and letters written oo your behalf. Documents reviewed for free. Retain an attorney for the entire year for only $90. Ulliled Lepl ProYidm l .... LAW 1 DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Voyagers await their charter boat near Cannery Village In Ne~rt Beach. The city ls considering limiting the number of charters In Newport Harbor. recommend any changes in the charter boat permit process to the City Council. "We may decide, in looking at it, that it. all works," Glover said. •Or the concerns may be things we can discuss and / resolve.· Mlllln' wmKSHOf' caDge Cout CoUege o11 .. a worbbop called •Patent Your ldeu. Products and mvendnm• fi'cim 6:.30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 169 d OCC'I Sdenoe Building. Tbe worbhop offers atep-by-ltep metbodl to .valuate a product 01 lieMa and ftod a buying morket. R.eglltration fee ii $39. Por more tnfoUnadon. call •32-5880. POOR POSTURE Hoag Health Center often a free M!JliMr for 'tenlor dtizens dllcusling bow to incorporate simple movements into your lifestyle to create a youthful pos- ture at 10 a.m. at 1190 Baker St., Calta Mesa. For more informa- tion. call 668-2519. DIVOltCE TALK The law offices of Usa A. Cian- do otters a free seminar called •otvorce-What to Expect How to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reservations are required at 5?4-0866. COCKTAIL MEmNG . The Newport Beach Caho San Lucas Sister City Committee otters its monthly cocktail meet- ing at 5:30 p.m. at Mamma Gina's .Restaurant, 251 E. Coast High- :way, Newport Beach. METWORKING Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce offers a busi- nea breakfast called "The Art of Business Networking" at 7:30 :a.m.. at 1\vin Palms, 630 Newport ;center Drive, Newport Beach. ~ee for members is $15 with Zeselvation or $17 at the door. Potential members fee is $19. For information, call 729-4400. JOURNALIST TALK The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble otters a talk called "Meet the Journalists" from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 444-0226. REAL <ESTATE Orange Coast College offer a workshop called •Profiting with Piur-Uppers With or Without the Work• from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 101 of OCC's Art Center. The workshop· will focus on strategies to profit from real estate properties needing repair through a Federal loan program. Registra- tloo fee is $29 with an additional $10 material fee. For more infor- mation, call -'32-5880. 24 HOUR Info Tape 957.2533 Ml CASA Ml XI( AN HI '>lAUftANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRI PTO MEXICO LEADS a.us The forming Newport Coast Leads Club chapter will meet at 7 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 722-6160. WOMEN AND INVESTING A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. offers a free business seminar on "Women and Investing" at 6 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For reservations, call (800) 876- 0353. WEDNESDAY BASKET WEAVING Sherman Llbrary and Gardens presents Nadine Spier, award- winning basket artist and instruc- tor, who will teach a class titled "Teneriffe/Basket Weaving• at 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Registration fee is $50 and preregistration is required. For more information, call 673-2261. CUSTOMER SERVla Orange Coast College offers a workshop that focuses on the art of keeping customers happy from 2 to 5 p.m. in room 104 of OCC's Business Education Building. Registration fee is $35 with a $10 material fee. Participants will learn better, easier and effective ways to handle all types of cus- tomers from the initial contact to . follow up. For more information, call 432-5880. LOWER BODY STRENGTH The Newport-Costa Mesa- lrvine YMCA offers a free class on exercises for the legs and but- tocks including preventative and rehabilitative exercises 1or the hips, knees and ankles at 6:30 p.m. at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 642-9990. REAL ESTATE • Orange Coast College offers a workshop that teaches individuals how to start from scratch and become financially independent through real estate investments called •How Ordinary People Accumulate Extraordinary Wealth -1brough the Secrets of Real Estate• from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in atll INN Ctildlm ~ant~ fifth ~ U9 iDvlted to uve CJoc.)d. c:IMll fail at •DOG' Bunt MY Bubble,~ a tree program fea· turtoo gamea wtth b&a .nd llD4ll bubblel, tqU8N bubbfei, tan bub- bles and lots of foun at 3 p.m. at the MariDen Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. For more tnforlna.tion. can ?17-3801. INSIDE EDGE The lnlide Edge offers a breakfast forum titled •A Sense of the Saaed: Finding Our Spiritual IJves 1brough Ceremony• from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scotfs Restau· rant, 3300 Brlstol St, Costa Mesa. Pint time guests pay $20 and otb· ers pay $35. For reservations, call 460-4242. SEA EXPLORER · Sea Explorer Ship, Del Mar 711 of Orange County, which is looking for 14-to 18-year-old teenagers interested in being a part of the organization, will meet at 6 p.'m. at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 642-8503. BUBBLE FUN Children entering first through fifth grades are invited to have good, clean tun at •0o11't Burst My Bubble,• a free program fea- turing games with big and small bubbles, square bubbles, tall bub- bles and lots of foam at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch Ubrary, 100 E. Balboa, Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. INVESTING BASKS Orange Coast College offers a woikshop titled •Basics of Invest- ing: A Plfmer• from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 169 of OCC's Sci- ence ·Building. The practical •how to• seminar will analyze and evaluate financial invest- ments with an emphasis on increasing one's return through a safe investment program. Regis· RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY ....... c...s ..... 1m HA1101 <DS11 mu -sa-11s. Tinder Box l3rd Annual Pipe Salel. Premium Cigars Cost l!ffectlv• Lepl Solutlona • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown lJjJ • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino 4~CARWASH Gas, Alt CJoth Wish & 100~ Hand Wash Oil/Lube, Tune-Up & Brak!. Servl£e _ _ _ _ Compfete Ottalllng IOI~"*. Flm I Engine Steam Cleaning I <~> . 1 ~E Pick-Up &-Delivery. I -~fl£..7'1n7 -I r.------------~~------------~ I FREE HOT WAX 11 C°""1! DITAIUNl 1 : With Car Wash I I Reg. $169.f,!IJof $100 I 1 SJ.ft 11 exp 7/15197 I L-wJ.C,£U.P2fl_ex_p..;.Z{.1,,2~°L.J L---V!.'5.Jr.ln.25-~-=-.J ru:-~1 r:.•i-iiiiiwAiill I $J.4t 11 Includes Ure Armorer· I I Carwasti 11. M.H I I w/coopon exp 7 /15197 11 w/c<»;:JQn ~ 7 /15197 I New Star Wars postage stamps released! CAll9 NEIWOll( St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chwdi ott .. tts nm free OuMr NetWcrk meMiDg on •How to Target Your Next Company• at 1:30 p.m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Por more information. call 574·2239. STORYTEWNG Join storyteller Mark Nedle· man u he reads some wonderful boob that ld&, ages 3 to 6, and their famUies will love from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Ubrary. 1855 Park Ave. For more informa- tion, call 646-88"5. ANANOAL Pl.ANNING Orange Coast College offers a financial planning worksl)op designed for women from 9 a.m. to noon in room 110 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Registration fee is $25 for one and $39 for two. For more information, call 432-5880. WOMEN AND INVESTING A.G . Edwards & Sons, Inc. offers a free business seminar on ·women and Investing" at 9 a .m. at the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For reservations, call (800) 876- 0353 . CYBERCAFE Orange Coast College presents the Saturday Morning Cybercafe series inviting participants to enjoy a cup of coffee and an easy- to-follow guided tour of the Inter- . . . . . KENNY 11,. PRINTE R SENIOlt EXPO Senior dti.RDI and their family are invited to the Oe1i1 Senior Center sixth annual Senior Resources Expo from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 800 Marguerite Ave., COJ'0114 del Mar. 1be free event will sbowcue community resources including retirement communities, day care services, home health care agendel, phys- ical therapy facilities, convales- cent homes and estate planning agendes. For more information., call 644-324-4. SWIM MEET The public is invited to the Orange County Municipal Athlet- ic Association Swim Meet at 10 a.m. at the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center at Corona del Mar High School. 2101 Eastbluff Dri- ve. Some 300 swimmers, from age 4 to 17, belonging to swim teams throughout Orange County, will compete in the annual meet. For more information, call 644-3151. wALLAa AND GROMrT Lif e-slzed costumed characters Wallace and Gromit, stars of their own hit BBC claymation videos, will meet and greet fans from 3 to 5 p.m . at KCET Store of Knowl- edge in Fashion Island. 209 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-8400. SINCE SABATINO'S ~ CON11NUID MOM f -dime Qmunned --at tbe Bare+« DIM ..,.ncm ud one iMmwct gm at the Blloll A~ · ~. Cly oClldaJa mutt then give It tbsR OK 81 W9ll. Thi llloDOul ID\llt gamer at .... 75% jippoval Of BMtblli:trl A80 hom9owmn -If 1t doml't. resldentl wtl1 vcM Oil tbe cammtt- tee'I non.gating option. That opUon would Involve blocking traffic ~ Blloll am. Jam- boree and ellmtnating tbe left-tum Jane Into Eutbhlff fromJambcne. aty figurm shaw daily tramc entering Butbluff has steadily tnoeued liDce 1!115 from 6, 196 to 8, 100 In 1995, the report says. That will jump to 8,580 by 2010, projec- tions say. The report predicts the non- gattng option would cause that number to drop to 6,600, while the gating option would take it to 6,590. Construction of the non- gating option would <X>St $90,000, part of which the city would pay. Gating construction would run about $609,234, to be paid com- pletely by the homeowners. If homeowners choose to gate oU the neighborhood, they'll have to pick up some future street maintenance costs because they would become a private commu- nity. Under the plan. guards would stand duty at the Bison entrance far 16 hours per day. During oU boon, visitors would call ~dents on a keypad. then 'the ~dents could buzz them in. The other gates would open automatically for residents, who would have transponders on their da.shboards to activate the gates. Though some residents differ on how to solve Eastbluffs traffic problems, few deny that there are problems, Eaton and Jacobus said. •Jt's the easiest and most direct route to the Hughes market, the park and the tennis club,• Jacobus said. MU people are against gating, they are sympa- thetic to the people in the central part of our tract who suffer the most." WATER CONTINUED FROM 1 OSCARS CONTINUED FROM 1 eltwaa~inudothiillf. -~ u tbe Olcarl don't Qmne hose, it ninfrMted tbl ~ jUlt bow acepdoaal 1b8 Performing Artl Cealilr ii and~ aDotber show Dgbl be ~ at In tbe future,• Pattenoa sakl. Needy two month• ago, repre- tmtattval from the Academy of Motion Pidurel Artl and Sciences popoeed bolcUng the 71st annual Academy Awards ceremonie1 at one of two new focati.om: the Orange County Perfoaning Arts Center or tbe Long Beach Cclaven- tioo Center, prooipti.ng'much spec- ulation, and even tmgue-in-cbeek advertisements placed by Costa Mesa city tourism officials to try to l\ue the event to Goat Hill. But oo Monday, Bruce ~vis, the Academy's executive dbec:tor, said offidals at both the Dorothy Chan- FAIR CONTINUED FROM 1 from the Child Evangelism Fellow- ship work for a cause of a different flavor. With the belief that most people who are Christians make their faith decisions by age 12, the group hopes to reach children who do not attend any religious services. •we get kids to learn about Ou:istianity. We encourage them to go to c:hun::b." Fountain Valley resi- dent Jan Davidson said. The children traditionally gather at a person's home who tells them a Bible story, gives them a snack and prays with them. Al the fair, two volunteers read dW PnOkila ad the ShdDe O«er-1 to llaillal duP9" to aco+o11kld1it9 tbt=owmg...m. • i.tti ftDW AN llying to WQMEE!Nd1it9UIIO .. are1- ~ tD go out ol llowD,. be Mid. ~=:..~=~-= atlrim ~ ol tb8 ~ Alta Ceo1ef aDd itl imp'elllve aritYa1t ..... But tbe Loi Angelal vaauel .... the peltrred locatiom. 111bere'1 alwayw been some apprebenslon about the diltaDce (to Orange County) not so much on the night (of the awards sbow) itself, but far the rebeanal period." Davit aaid. •GettiJl g aews and celebrities down there ... they ve mming back day after day. We bad a feeling there might be 101De resis- Wioe about that.• ' The Academy Awards bas alter- n.ate<i between the Shrine and the Dorot)ly Chandler Pavilion for nearly 20 years. For eSg:bt years before that the event was held in Santa Monica from 1961 to 1968. Academy officials began look- children the story d Jonah's esc.ape from the Inside of the whale and of Jesus' a11dftdon.· M Jesus died on the aoss for me. We am look forward to living in heaven with God.•, Sharl Stevens, of Irvine, said. as she asked a group of children to pray. Next door, Jackie Shay appealed to a more adult aowd to tell about the Christian Science Church and to sh.are copies of the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. ·we think of the Monitor as a missionary,. Shay said. •1t started as a publication that would tell the truth .• Shay, of Laguna Beach, said most people who came to the booth had questions about her faith and she provided them with the writings of the church's IDg tar an altelnative lociltion two 1D11 ttld ago beCaUM at put events. gUlllD ,.....,...,,.,, tbl lol>by .,.. lnlid9 tbe SbdM ii too COD9mtd -tbe CNndMr PcmJioo bed dif-flcultiel ICIMMluliDg the awardl lbow ID beitWWl rebeanall ot the Loi Ange&el Philbannmtc, •ne timing question at the Cl>aNfler WU~ baffling,• Davia Aid. •Tba (venue's) operating ocmpeny did not have the dates (for the ab.ow) and then suddenly the (Loa Angeles) Phllbarmonic announced it wu going to be on tour. Why didn't they know that beforef I don't know. It's extremely weird" City Coundlman Joe Erickson said be doesn't feel too badly about being passed Up for the Academy Awards. •it was an honor to be consid- ered.• Erickson said. ·1 am hopeful that there still is an opportunity to host an Academy if not 1999, in the future. We never want to close the door.• founder, Mary Baker Eddy. •Like the Bible says, we don't want to put the light under a bushel.• Shay said. Ml'm always glad to share Christian Science with anyone.• Take~ JVl'in.t "V'a.ca.'Ci.o:n To Our Tropical. I•la.nd We're paying tribute to the California industries that produce fruits and nuts, plus a special salute to the fishing industry -all presented in an authentic tropical island setting, complete with Hawaiian dancers. Fire danoers, steel drum bands, swaying palm trees, tropical foods and exhibits, and muctl morel 2 of our fun days In the tropic$ are especially (or seniors, featuring ~I activities, contests and prizes. Bxcitiq Arena Bnier&alnment fNI .. F* A I 11111111 Thui'sday, July 17 • 8 PM 6 I PM MARK YUZUIK, HYPXOTI•~ Thur9dlly, July 24 • 8 PM CH.AmPIOX•HIP ROD BO Presented by Flying u Rodeo CCITAllBA-~1• ga ............ ~ ,..,, .. ~ bf .... Coita ·~---....... ~ .. .._ID.._ a ... dalMt- ... ID Jdll ,.,..., bf Jum.p- 1-.i Giiie ... COiia w..a Pree- wey an Prlday Dlgbt. authori- ties said: • ArOuDd 11:10 p.m., 31-yeu- . old RkbUd D.m.11 ~ ot C<»ia Mela aa•ad a w:udly fence near 21st Street and climbed onto • pipe banging about SO feet aboYe the north- bound side of tbe treeWay, said Costa Mesa ~e Lt. Ron Smith. Police shut down traffic from 19th Street to Victoria Street and spent an hour and a half trying to talk him down, Smith said. Make It Easy On .. Yourself. · Medical treatment for weight loss. smoking • cessation, nail disorders, addictive behavior. hait. loss. exercise testing, all adult conditions. Most • medical plans accepted and cash discounts available! Board certified US trained physicians. v~~do Medical Group 1441 Allocado Suitt 102 .,.....,...-..,;..,..,...;...;.....;~-Fashion Island. Newport e.ct1. CA Internal Medicine (714) 720-9266 ~ ........ , i•t 71' ........ WI:N"A T dAS VEG-AS GrET..A..W.A..Y V" ..A..C..A..TIO:N" FOB.2! This great vacation package includes: •Air Fare for 2 from LAX to Lu Vegas • Deluxe accomodatlona for 3 days •nd 2 nights at Fltzgeralda Casino a Holiday Inn In Lu Vega To enter, oomplete this coupon and return it to the Fair in person or by mail. Entries m~t be received on or before 5 PM, July 24. Winners need not be present. Holidays excluded and rooms and airfare are on space available basis. Please enter my name in the Senior Highlights Las Vegas Getaway Vacation drawing. Name Address City/State/Zip • Please clrde your age group• Under 64 64-65 Over 65 Entry form may be delivered to the Fair Ad'nk liltidon Buiding •the Fairgroundl pnor to July 11 wW'I no~ or ildmlulon c:he~ f'()( your~. you rMf,.,.. et"'Y tonn 1D: er..~,.., ...... _ Pubic ....... Na ... • Fllir Drive. COilel .._CA- • • ' • Bell, Irwin among the early Newport Harbor aquatics leetdem. T he '5th reunion for the 0.. ol '52 at ljarbor High. let Sept 20 at the Balboa Pavilion, 11 bpected to bubble up with el premo champagne and good cheer. -Having invited the Class of '51 aboard for the celebration. the event should draw the limit of 250 people for a night of dinner anddandng. Reflecting back on the athletic seaJOn of 1951-52, an ardent sports fan may recall that the varsity football team. lagging on speed and experience, still drew praise from head coach Al Irwin despite the struggles. The 'Jar grtddera defeated Bonita and Lynwood and lost five close ones during the season. Then-captain Rex Bell said the one grid clash that hurt the most WU the 28-21 lols to Santa Ana High in the old Santa Ana Bowl The Sailors had a strong lead at a key point. but, unfortunately, the Saints had Dame Fortune on their side at the end. Powerful Fullerton and Huntington Beach beat the Sanon, 41-0 and 40-7, respectively. Three major highlights found fullback Don Aarvold and center Bob Eggert selected on the first All-Sunset League team while tackle Tony Pridham was named to the second team. Bell and junior quarterback Rollie Pulaski were named to the honorable mention team. While the football record was slim on the win side, Bell, who just returned from a two-week stay in England and Scotland, said there was ample championship glitter in other areas like swimming and diving and buketball. In fact. a fair number of football stars contributed to a lofty championship run at swtmmlng and diving. It featured the libs ol Aaivold..B. Brown... don cantrell Don Pettit. Denny Mason, Lee Hambrook, Bruce Baird and Bell. The varsity swim team, also coached by Irwin, set a high standard for the other teams to follow by taking the first place rating at the league finale. Newport scored 412 112 points against the rival's 129 112 points. The most memorable thing about the varsity is that it broke every single •A• record in the book. Baird, who, in time, became a Laguna Beach lifeguard chief, was the high point man and chosen the most valuable swimmer. He passed away some years ago. Bell said the other superior marts came from the varsity basketball team, coached by Jim Miller. The Tar cagers beat all opponents except Huntington Beach, the league champion. Newport lost one CIF playoff game to Chaffey. Tar scoring leader Annand Nettles was All-Sunset League and most valuable player in the league. Jim Roberts was named captain while Fred Nesbitt was voted most improved. Asked for a few highlights in his swimming and diving career, Bell. a one-time walk-on diving coach for Estancia High School, said he rem1dns pleased over the total of 13 CIF medals he won in four years of water sports. And working with Estancia's swim coach Les Cutler in 1970-74 was fun and challenging. •He was a nice guy," Bell said, •and there were a lot of good teams.• There was little or no water sports activities at Newport in the early days. The program expanded considerably after the high school pool opened in 1950. Prior to World War II, the school swimming teams, boys and girls, practiced in the harbor near Udo Isle. Bell, born in Paris, Texas, arrived at Harbor High in the late forties. Prior to that, he and bis brother, Jack, also a champion CIP diver (in 1950), practiced in San Pedro, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach. He recalls humor with Coach Irwin his senior year in varsity football. · Bell, named Tar of the Year in '52, said, "My head was too small and I had worn the same helmet, always adding padding since I was a freshman.• He said, •1t was worn and looked horrible. It became clear to Al that it could not really be fixed .• Irwin finally turned to Bell and exclaimed. ·wen, at least we can paint the thing.• Turning back. Bell said the '52 Doubled • upm knots • Newport Force tie two games with Westminster, maintains '.500' record with 3 wins, 3 L's, 2 ties. The '51 Tars squad (above); at right, Rex Bell, on the move. committee, which has labored hard to plan the reunion, wished to honor the memory of fallen mates. It includes a number of athletes in many sports. The list: Lee Page, Don Petit, Jim Frankel, Baird, Dale Cole- man, Gleaves Lowe, Jack Felker, Phyllis Dellacqua, Doug Bouvey, Nancy Millet, Lynn Brown, Charlene Six, Dick Johnson and Bonnie Harris. Also, Marilyn Hamm, John Shigaki, Bob Hinkens, Bill Cottle, Jack Kutter, Dean Gilbert, Suzie Brocket, Jerry Shannon, Jack 1\lrley, Jim Parenti, Ian Godsoe, Bob Gubbison, Evie Williams, Jim Mendon, Trace Hardin Godfrey and Mark Scofield. Members of the committee are Don Huber, Joan Marinucci Robinson, Sandra Bankston and Jan Pauley Seymour. QUOTE OF THE DAY l~ County Market Place GoUOassie Supporting the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce -----------1mv101•----------- Name ~~~~~~~~-------~~~-- CompanY-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Address ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- City ~~~---------------State ___________ ip Code ______ _ Telephone Home ~---~-----Work Foursomes are encouraged ... singles are welcome ___ Golf, Lunch & Dinner $225 Single _____ Golf, Lunch & Dinner $795 Foursome (Save $105) ---Hole Sponsor $100 each __ Awards Dtnner & Auction onty $35 Non-Golfen Dinner Package only $35 ~lft wdcometotlae · ., HUlllS l'YOU 001'1 STARTING .. A ·NEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • ••• • • ~E .--;if'I ~· .. J . • ,t..J I . ' ' f ., ,\i " -· . ... ·- ... •.,· ... ... ... ~. .. . -... .. _ ... .;' ·-.. .. Monday ...... , ........ Friday S:OOpm ii Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any rlasllified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisemf>nt for whirh it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only bf> al lowed for the fi rst insertion. llyFax (714) 631-6594 ByPbone By MalWn Person: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm HOUSES/ CONDOS POR SALE (714) 642-5678 330 West Bav Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At ~t''J>On Blvd. & Bay St. - ,, (Please include your namt and phone number and we'll caU you bark with a price quote.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 'IT .... . -.. -- INO-IMO ..... l - °'2~"di~*s BUSINESS DIW Ind. IOlC30 poo1. OPPO•TUNITY No pet•. Carport. 2904 Yl•ta Del .... •545=4855• 21ad, tla• Up•talr•, -,.-11:1u-e'P'll ___ L_O_t_/_ untum, flQYe, ref. Off ~•I06'• St. pkng. $1200/mo. CllYPT 1225 1nc utt. 101e w. eay Ave. 873-1874 ---------- 2 HIHel«M Plota Pac Vw M•m Cemetery 13500/ .. 714 ... 2·7500 aftet epm or IV• mu Nwpt .... Lre tlad SIOO/m o . NtW condition. No dog•. 707•7A3 MISCEUUEOUS UNT&I.S Hours Index .. Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday .. , ...... .. ;' liil Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm -For All Your Home and Business Needs -. 6102-6190 IPr 11f ......... ··-· •••• , ..•• -..: .... -~ ' ' ..... ii 7011·9090 Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For On $28 r week (4 wk, min.) Repliltilg ?. '"",. ..... . .. .......... . ............ ~ ....... ---·~- Rooms, apartments. homes Classlfled can satisfy ·sE·R·VI-C·E--· ~c DIRECTORY Bada ~-NOl1.hdl.a NOSl'll •&•• 01•• oQ•• •&10'711 WS8T 6'71 ti KQ812 <>A 108 •AQ9 &ABT •••• OA.1'141 <>.Ill •.JI' 80VJ'B 6AQJl41 0 8 OK7St •BS Openinc lead: King of Q Study the dlap-am above. After the lead of th. ldq of beu1a. would you rather play or defend (our spadee doubled? South'• four-spade bid wu not made out ol any conviction that 10 trick• were there for the taking. Rather, South doubted that four hearta could be defeat.eel (aomewhat luckily, It could), and four spade1. wu certain to be a cheap aave. T ... Ot ................ Mh : 71 .... , ..... . If JOU elMtW lo defesuf. four •'84•• doo~nal .. r wlaa& •--------=rel=~ ... a:.:= ---111111!1-ll@ the~ ii .. •••• ftat •ea ilACIUAll nau \6 dwUl.J'• queen. Declarft VAftml Pt.A8 •e•uaoo Leather. Moo"'oof, CD (095149) •24,997 eoaH to baaCt wltb tbt•Jack. of Black, crHm i.ather, ...... -.I_.• club. ll1'eet fol. co ch-:1 chrome '•3 o• 300 LAND "OV•R loW'I wkb the D!De, &be~·, kins (e78a05) 122 999 · Leather, M oonroof, MISSIOf! !'711!.!> wiD1 and a dub ia rttumeci. W..l ' Traction, CD 714.ae-""' wim, but ... tbes'9 ie DO~ •• s "A Q u A" (038110) S:H,997 •• , eao••c 81k/Bllc d d VANDIEN PLAS Immaculate & Loaded. al.MT en. own• ..., ClllMkil VfKY Low M.... ,.0< the Collector or Enthusiast . (070418) •••,490 LAND ROV•A MISSIONVl ... O 714-38M?IO ::!r to ~ S.:'l ban ~n 1 two Black cream i.ather '83 l!S 300 C1tm Signature Whit. P eo • WIUQ11 ·• arer (7270l8) •3S 995 Leather, Moonroof, $32,950.obo 283-1777 •·.-11-.. G-E _____ _ c:ao Mt up and NO the dUDt ilr two ' CO •94 8320 Cabrlolet --. diemond dillc:anla, aod lOhl only • e 8 .J A Q u AR (211758) •21,997 Smoke Sliver. Xlnt lOVEl't 9177 one trick in each auit. except "' VANDllN PLAS condition. 48k ml.l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii trumpe. Flamenco red, cream-'95 SC 400 s 8 6 , o o o Jo b o . 11 But do not dec:MM to mt.eh to the leather, CO cttangw, Coupe• Leather • 714-543-73~ 1111. 'M DISCOV•RY I n d Moonroof, Nakamachl, ....,.......,._,~=~~-':::'::':" 7 PauenQ9t, Lo Lo Sowh chair jumt J& SullPC* that. Pre m um • 0 u co •94 8320 White. 28k Mnes, Dual Sunroof, when you leed a dub, Vli.t in1erU (SLIM299> •39,995 $37,997 mites. co. Warranty. Aawlnal th. queen! You win with the kins, ~94 ..JAGUAR XJ8 MINTI $33.500 (08879e) $22,850 but now when you lead a aeeond Regency red, bariey '93 LS 400 Call 714.844.583:3 club, Eeat can pin the lead by l•a~r. sunroof, CD Leather, Moonroof, LAND ROVER abootin1 up with tb"e jack and changer, chrome CO _M_E_n_CU--R-Y--9-1-3-5 MISSION v9ie.Jo rnert to diamonda. '11lat enabJH whMI• &\ 714-385· 780 the de{enden to collect two tricb in (696812) S24,995 '93 GS 300 Royal Jade, Lexus '91 Capri Conv. Red, SAAB thet .W.t for a OD&-~~ ML '95 .JAGUAR XJ8 Certified, Muat SH. We ~ "!ou didn t budce from Topaz, parchment (032748) $25,977 1.8DOHC. 18valve, dual airbags, auto, ac. (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9185 your conviction thet the ha.ncl could leather, sunroof, fully be aetl loaded Learn to be a better bridse player! 8ubacribe now to the Gore11 Bridp Letter by calllas (800) 788-lnl for lnlormatlon. (746324) 132,995 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA 714.842.7700 Or write to: Goren Briqe Let· •--------ter, P .O. Boz 4410, Chlcaeo, DL 80880. IANDIOVER 9113 '83 LWB ~ '95 OS 300 Black, Lexus CertlOed, 36k, A Black Beauty. (069430) $30,977 '92 SC 400 pwr windows/door locka, alum whls, Load1dl 48k ml, Locally driven car. $7500. 644-0427 '87 900 Turbo Lt. grffn, auto trana, sunroof, 73k ml., 1 owner, xlnt cond. $5000. 720-8130 Garnet, Lexus Certl-NISSAN 91501-------- rlad, Must See. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TOYOTA 9210 (3413) s24,e77 '92 SENTRA 20R liiiiii~~ii!i~ii!i!~ LEXUS Auto, 4/C, cassette, '87 XTRA CAii 4X4 MISSION VIEJO Mint Cond., "Must Seel Nice Truck 1 ·80CMS89·5398 200589/NC710363 101115/S059098 $9,995 t7,99S MARINE SLIPS CHEVROLET 9045 GARAGE SALES DOCKS 7022 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lo mllH. Booktl & Records. Roman--------• CORONA DELMAR 6122 SIDE TIE to 45FT. 14' Beam max. Near A-SI re et. S 1 0 /FT '81 Beretta Only 40k ml. Very clean. Fully loaded. $6500. 845-4454 (714) 67:J.7538 ·---------DODGE 9065 Bronze. Flawless. UNCOLN 9120 Toyota Of (634760) $29,850 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil H~~t~~~~~~a:h LAND ROVER * '85 TOWNCAR ~..,.---=~~=-=-::~= MISSION VIEJO Good CondltJon. '94 PATHFINDER 714-395-8750 Loaded. Low mneage. SE Loaded, Leather, '93 RANGE ROVE.A 645-5277 $2195 obo Sunroof, 4 Dr, 4WD, BAG. One owner. ---------• Pristine, One Owner. (236066) Loaded. Chromes. Lo LOTUS Lo miles. (626000) 942·5078 9123 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '95 ESPRIT 84• White. Magnolia LAND ROVER MISSION VIEJO 714-385 8750 Leather. OZ racing-------- wheels, 2k mu ... PLYMOUTH 9165 (F63116) $ 54, 99 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '93 ACCLAIM 4Dr, Auto, A/C, Must Sao. 200538/T549208 $8,995 Toyota of Huntington Be•ch 714-847-8555 '94TERCEL P/S, Cassette, Gas Saver 101314/R0466214 S7,995 '93 CAROLLA OX NC, Auto 200522/Z0864 5 7 $8,995 '874X4XCAB PICKUP 5 SpHd,P/S 101115/59098 $9,495 Toyota Of Huntington Beach 714-847·8555 VOLVO 9230 '82 240DL 4dr, 179k ml. auto, $1600. Good cond. Rich 854·9562. VOWWAGEN 9235 '89 VW Jetta QL Wotfsber~ EDT. Ong. owner, Excellent Cond S4,900 obo 650-911J5 CLASSIFIED 11'1 the rffource you can count on to .. u a myriad of merchan· dlse Items. because our columns compel qualified buyer• to call I