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Home My WebLink About1995-09-04 - Orange Coast Pilot.,, . , Sl'-ORTS OCC's Pirates re(µly to JlY into battle \I c1 '-. I> \ '\ I ~ H l I I I '-. 1 , Ah, fame ... Working in Hollywood hasn't changed U Kyaw Win a bit. Win, the Orange Coast Col- lege counselor who served as a Bunnese consultant on the film •aeyond Rangoon: seems unaf- fected by the fact that the motion picture is now playing in the- aters everywhere. He took his wife and next- door neighbors to the gala open- ing of the film in Hollywood - but they left before the real par- tying began, to get away from the crowds. But his work in Tinseltown definitely seems to have changed how so-called "friends" perceive him. Right after •Beyond Rangoon• opened Aug. 25, Win received three calls from old friends be hasn't talked to in years (they hadn't bothered to write or call before). They all left messages on his answering machine. "What does it take to have a friendship renewed?• he said. ·I'm debating whether to waste my time with them or not.· Thf> favorite food is ... Hamburger. Hamburger? Yeah, hamburger. You can say what you will about tofu and sprouts and turkey and whatnot, but the good old artery-banging, heart- shaking hamburger is still Amer- ica's favorite, according to offi- cials at Jack in the Box, who know a thing or two about burg- ers. Jack officials say that Ameri- cans pound down roughly 38 bil- lion hamburgers a year. The burger -whether with onions or cheese or flanks of bacon - accounts for about 60% of the sandwiches sold a year. \Vhere ttie GOP lives ... With the presidential election bearing down on us like a nasty winter storm, the local GOP chiefs are boasting registration gains. According to county chair- man Tom Puentes, about 53% of the registered voters in Orange County are now Republican. The Democrats make up roughly 34 % of the registered voters. 1Tanslation: The GOP has a voter edge of 216,304 voters in Orange county. ·we like to call ourselves America's Most Republican County,• Fuentes boasts. Down at the spa ... This just in from the Spa, the upscale health and exercise par- lor at South Coast Plaza: Bare arms are in style. Say what? So says Spa fitness director Sue Howard, who recommends a four-times-a-week arm firming program to prepare for the sleeveless Autumn fashions. One of the recommended exercises is to work with a dumbbell. Mmmmmmmmm. .. No com- ment. Compiled by Steve Marble, Bob Page and Iris Yokoi Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 PL~N AHEAD The SeaFest comes ashore Sept. 8 ' Infant, 9 , dciys old, dies of head injuries Y' . • P~ce wait for autopsy report; investigate stepfather in connection with child's death. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot to a distress call from the Pine Knot Mot~t 6302 West Coast Highway. 9-day-old Anthony Shaw had stopped breathing and was not responding to CPR treat- ment, witnesses said. to go into a coma, Sgt. Ron ' Rodgers said. NEWPORT BEACH -A 22- year-old Newport Beach resident was arrested Sunday for the alleged murder of his 9-day-old stepson. Newport Beach Police Officers are holding Zonith Shaw, a man- ager at the Pine Knot Motel, with- out bail. The incident is still under investigation, said Det. Jay Wynn. "We're still waiting for the results of the autopsy,'" Wynn said. "This one isn't over by any means.'" At just before 11 a.m. Saturday, police and paramedics responded Paramedics took the baby to Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby- terian where doctors discovered that Anthony had suffered multi- ple skull fractures •of a suspicious nature,• according to a police report. Police say the baby appeared to have suffered a series of blows, probably between 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning. Increased pressure on 'the brain and swe~g had caused the baby "This wasn't just one blow and it wasn't several over a series of days," Rodgers said. "This was one incident. It would have been pretty traumatic." Tara Robel. who lives at ..the motel. said the baby had a green- ish color when she tried to revive him. She said she noticed tiny bruises around the baby's mouth. "I've never seen anything dead before, but it was dead," Robel said "I didn't want to say anything.'" . The baby was air-lifted to • SEE INFANT PAGE 4 - DON LEAC~ I DAJt.V PILOT Police are lnvestigaUng the death of an infant whose famlly lived at the Pine Knot Motel ln Newport Beach. SUMMER SLIPPIN' AWAY Business • owners {flV~ summer '95 . \ mixed review By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot U neven weather, cold tem- peratures and an unsteady flow of tourism has made 1995 an off-swnmer, according to Peninsula mer- chants, many of whom depend on the tourist season for the bulk of their business. But with a warm weather spell comes new hope. As busi- ness owners geared up for the Labor Day holiday weekend - the unofficial end of summer - several said tourist season might continue for a few more weeks. The rising thermometer may signal the onset of a ·1ate sum- mer,• they said. ·we'll have a f~bulous Labor Day,'" said Doug Jones, owner of Islander Skate and Rental and the newly opened Cabana's Crab 1Tap restaurant. ·As long as it's still hot in places like Arizona, we'll get good week- end traffic through October." Several Peninsula merchants do not share Jones' optimism. If visi- tors do not come during *As long as it~ still hot in places like Arizona, we'll get good weekend tralfic through October ... " *I don't know where they're going now, but they're not coming to Balboa. They don't know what they're missing ... " the prime vacation months, why would they come after school has begun, they asked. Several believe the sum- mer tourist crowd simply went elsewhere. ·1 don't know where they're going now, but they're not com- ing to Balboa,· said Debbie Irish, owner of Balboa Bikes N Beach Stuff. "They don't know ' -DOUG JONES what they're missing.• Others, including Balboa Island Coffee Co. 's Lee Suther- land and the Handmaiden's Carol , Wieners, reported brisk business. Wieners, who sells fine gifts, says she depends on customers who visit from the -DEBBIE IRISH East Coast. ln recent years, vacationers have not been heading west, she said. "It was like a hex was placed on us or something," Wieners said. •Now I'm seeing all the wonderful familiar faces again. I don't think the recession is over, DON~ I DAll.V Pl.OT Erick Non (left) fits a customer with ln-Une skates at Balboa Bikes N' Beach Stuff where bikes and skates are poised for a big Labor Day weekend. but people are tired of holding back. And the East Coast had a really rough, hot summer, so people went where it was cool.• Nearly everyone noted the cold and overcast weather dur- ing the early summer months Summer's late beginning defi- nitely kept people away, mer· chants claim. Yvorme Multrish. who owns three clothing stores at the end of the Peninsula, not· ed that one shop even closed in August. Businesses typically fin- ish out the summer, she said. Merchants point to other indications of a slow summer: the fact that the city never opened a "locals only" traffic lane, the lack of congestion, the ease at which residents were able to find parking. At the Studio Cafe early Fri- day afternoon, head bartender Terry O'Toole said that many of the Peninsula's retailers saw a decline in business, particularly toward the Penim~ula Point end. A few tables from the bar, Kim Torres, co-owner of Jazz Hair • S.EE BUSINESS PAGE 4 •. ~---------~--~:--, \I I \ I I l I I I I I \ 1, "" I \ ll I \ • StANDHOU>tNG 2 AROUND TI:MN QASSIFIED LOCALS ONLY PUBLIC NOTICES 9IORTS ·c t I nancy mcin:tYre Flaking out over the cereal wars W h en you read a label on a box of breakfast cereal, do you ever wonder how they get all those 40 vitamins into those· tiny, trag-' ile flakes? It takes the skill of a cereal~ologist with a Ph.D. from M.I.T. in flakes. The proliferation of cereals has spawned a variety of new professions. The most important is the creator who must come up with a new gimmick every month -such as combining red, white and blue flakes-rora patriotic cereal called America's Contract With Breakfast. Next is the pop art designer who has to design a package that stands out among the other staggering array of cereals on a market shelf about a block long. Meanwhile, the cereal-ologist is agonizing how to squeeze 15 more vitamins into the new flakes to surpass the competi- tion. • Salute to heroes ... · I think it's time for a new epproach to the vitamin crisis '.and to develop nutrients that stimulate specific social needs, .especially for senior citizens, who are a large segment of their c6nsumers. How about sexy breakfast flakes that con-tain a mild aphrodisiac? Just enough to put a twinkle behind those bifocals? It might even• inspire wives not to wear flan- nel nighties and hair curlers to )he breakfast table. • I, for one, could do with a )nemory refresher. There must ·be a vitamin among the supple- )nents that takes care of this frustration. The company that Jortilies its cereal with a brain stimulant would make a for- tune. You'd be able to read the newspaper and understand what's happening on the politi- cal scene and all the budget cuts. Wh"en I push my market bas- ket down the cereal aisle to look for this week's innovations, which resemble last week's offerings, I'm confronted with a moral dilemma. Do I buy a box of bran flakes to extend my longevity, so I can pay another income tax or throw patriotism to the winds and splurge on a box of Frosted Flakes? The bran always loses. I date back to the simple days of Snap! Crackle! Popi when we munched cereals for the Dick Tr~q ring inside. Aside from f)f! old standards. like Com Flakes, Wheaties and Grapenuts, the choice was small and easy. Now we're confronted with Froot Loops, Com Kix, Cap'n Crunch, Smacks. Any product with uold fashioned " in the title is always a winner with any product, whether it's old- fashioned frozen dinners or old- fasbioned instant breakfasts. On vacation ... Long before Franklin D. Roo- sevelt proclaimed •Labor Day" to be the first Monday in Sep- tember, the glorious September weather and the beautiful New- port beaches brought inlanders -here for a pleasant respite. " Newport's first vacation house was built by Samuel Hill in 1889. ln the 1890s, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hawley offered tent cot- tages for rent close to the Pavil- ion for $15 a week. A two-story hotel was tom down in San Juan by the Sea, a failed resort near San Juan Capistrano in 1892. The lumber was hauled to New- port Beach, and it was rebuilt as Sharp's Hotel. It burned down in 1910. With the fierce competition and a flow of ammunition ln the cereal wars, they threaten to Gast longer than the Hundred Years War. McFadden's Hotel was built in 1895 and catered to wealthy inland families wishing to sum- mer at Newport. Many of those built summer cottages, but the average farm family pitched a tent by their wagon in the-dunes and et1joyed themselves. NANCY MdNTYRE'S column appears Mondays. ~~ellot hour answering service may be used to record letters to the tditOI' on any topic. ADDRESS VOL 89, NO. 203 Our tddr.ss Is 330 W. Bay St, • Costa M.sa. Cllif. 92627. • THOMAS M. JOHNSQN. COME.CDQNS Publisher WILLIAM LomlU.. Editor It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ST1W1U•1, ly correct all erron of substance. MaNglng Edit« '1Mse all 57~233. Thank you. 1115 YOKOI, City Editor MARC~ Photo Editor m -MAM(, The N9wport 8eachlCosta Mesa ~,;lot (l.MS-14MOO) 11 Oro.Mtlon Manager istMd Monday thtough sat-*-llCMGHT, urday. In Newport 8Mch and ProduCtJon Manager Costa Mesa. ~iptlom •f• NOY Oil I ING, aa.Hitd Man199r onfy available by wbscrlbl~ The~ Or•• County lNllA JOllllOfll, 252·9141. In arHS outside of "°"'°'Ions Newport IMCh end Costa Mesa. "'1Nl 100 llWf. Controllef l4Alec:rlptions to the Dally ~ ~are available byiN!I for 11EADQS HODJNE sa. per month. Second cm , 642-6086 .. = peld. COlll M.: CA. lndudealappll(lllle ""' and loml ....._, fllCmMS. TIA:,.......,_~to 'n. PlltspM ~ M.N ----"°· .. u. c-. ... CA.: .... ~No • And what was there to do? Well, \here were excell~nt news stories, illustrations. tdito- rial matter Of ldvertisements herein can be reproduced with- out written permission of copy-TEMPIRATUlllES fi9ht owner. • .. ~Beach t:tbw IQ BEACH US B~lboa Orculation 85-66 The Times Orange County Costa Mesa (800) 252-9141 9<>-70 AdverttsJng Corona del Mar 85-66 Oassified 642·5678 ... Display 642-4321 .. fOllKAIT Edttotial ~ LOCATION SIZE NeWS 540-1224 w.dge 2-4PN $pofU 642-4330 ~ 2-4PN ~ Sports FM 646-.4170 llKkles 2-4 'IN River Jetty 2~1W E-Mall: FLn7189Prodigy.com ~ 2-4PN M-'n Offtct BUiina Office 642-4321 llOAnNG lusir*5 Fu 631·5902 Sklel wlll Nmaln •cleerth~ Ns...-br Southern Horne. Calfomll~ N9wl, wtten. bpe(t pMICh< .......... ~. • Of :l motNng = ...... tow •.::t andctO 10to15 knOt W9lt ~Wiit --·-c..11..oa. ,.,..........,__ WW,adwwolaciC ' . . Hundreds gathered at OCC's LeBai:d Stadium Saturday to honor World War D veterans. The event was sponsored by the Newport Harbor 50th Anniversary WWD Commemora- tive Committee. Pictured top. U.S. Marines from Camp Pendleton fire a 21-gun salute, honoring those who served and fell tn World War D. Left. Congressman Dana Rohrabacher hands out certificates to veterans during a presentation by members of Congress and mWtary officials. Above, 12-year-old WWII Airborne Ranger Frank Brittain (far right) salutes his comrades, Daily Pilo t photo~ by KATSUYA RAINONE Teenmutder suspect caught in 1\Jstih By E"an Henerson. Daily Pilot ' A l4-year-old Tu.sttn teen, ms- pected in the murder m • man in Carson City, Nev. was arrested late Friday night after fleeing from a Costa Mesa motel. Police arrested Peter Quinn Elvik on a street near bis mother's Tustin home. He is in Orange County Juvenile Hall awaiting eitradition to Nevada. Elvi.k is suspected of mutder- ing 63-year-old William Gibson, who Nevada police foWlQ shot to death at a public rifle range. The search led to Elvik after a <;.Psta Mesa Police officer discovered Gibson's Dodge Daytona outside Jhe Sea Lark Motel in Costa Mesa. • When he ran a license plat& check on the vehicle, the officer discovered that it bad been reported stolen from a crime scene in Nevada. • Police say that a clerk at the Sea Lark tipped Elvik that authorities w.JruLon_hi.!i' ;...tr.aJ'il...-:lRHr--' teen then jumped from a 20-foot balcony and fled, eluding author- ities and touching off a county- wide manhunt for several hours. Elvi.k had been staying with his grandfather who had reported the teen missing earlier this week. Police say that Elvik want- ed to move back in with his mother. Police arrested a 14-year-old girl who was staying at the Sea Lark with Elvik. The girl has since been released to her par- ents. The incident is still under investigation. Volunteers sought to help clean up bay Grab your old clothes and help clean up the Back Bay from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 23 ,beginning . at the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive. Each volunteer will be assigned an area and will receive ·trash bags and gloves. More than 40,000 pounds of trash was collected during last year's event. The cleanup extravaganza is sponsored by the state Depart- ment of Fish and Game. the Orange County Harbors, Beach- es and Parks, the Newport Dunes Resort Marina, the city of New- port Beach and the Upper New- port Bay Association. For information, call 640-6746. bathing facilities, boats lo rent, a wharf to fish from and plenty of yellowtail, halibut and mackerel and tom-cod to catch, several varieties of dams to dig -and at the end of the day, the famous Newport crowd-pleaser, the sun sin.king slowly into the. ocean. What a great vacation! Pictured above: FamWes waiting for the sunset on the beach near McFadden's Wharf tn 1892. Compiled by Anne Spinn BR & -r.o s~-aoo ... swell. Not much Newport-Mesa Unified School District change expected for th4! next few days. TIDES • 1995-96 SCHEDULE Of ACTIVmES •HOLIDAYS ;" TODAY First Day of school fQT K-12 students Veterans' Day Nov. 1 O First low Thursday, Sept.6 12:11 a.m. --0.2 Conference Day K-6 (no school for First high Last Day of First Semester K-6 students) Nqv. 15 I 7:07 a.m. 3.9 Friday, Jan. 26 Thanksgiving Recess Nov. 23 and Second low Last Day of Second Semester 12..'00 p.m. 2.3 Tuesday, June 18 24 Second high Last Day of School K· 12 Students Winter Recess Dec. 21, 1995 to Jan. 6:t2p.m. 5.7 Tuesday, June 18 3, 1996 ,. Martin Luther Kiilg Jr. Day Jan. 15, TUllDAY ( • QUARTER DATES Flntlow 1996 . 1;211.m. :.0.2 Preparation Day '1-12 (no tcbool for Flnt high Nov. 3, 1995 (42 days) End of Pint 7:491.m. 4.3 Quarter 7-12 students) Jan. 29, 1996 S.Cend low " Uncoln's Birthday Feb. 12 Jan, 26, 1996 (46 dayt) End ot Sec-1:0l pm. u Pnlklem' Day Peb. 19 SeCond hlgt\ Ohd Quarter 1:0t P-"'· 1.0 Apn) 5, 1996 (46 days) End d.Th1rd Student boUday (tlMcher COlftt· Quarter • •nee/In-~) March 1r.1• ... June 18, 1911 c.e dayl) l!nd'Ot ~It~ ~]119 ~12; -~ .. PoUrth Qwut8r I MemoiWDay ~27. 1988 ' • ----. ~--,} :--~.r.r. - ,. Alf PHOTO I DAILY PILOT The Newport SeaFest runs SepL 8 through the 17th with something In store for everyone. NeWport SeaFest comes ashore The 7th annual Newport SeaFest begins Sept. 8 and brings scores of recreational, gastronom- ic, nautical, athletic and fa.mil_y activities to Newport lJeacli through Sept. 17 . The following is a schedule of events. Balboa Days 10 a.tn. to 5 p.m. Sept. 9 and 10 Balboa Fun Zone Celebrate the history of the har- bor. Check out a dramatic U.S. Coast Guard rescue demonstra- tion, boat show, boating demon- strations and arts and crafts exhibits. For more Ulformation, call Sue Stein, 644-3151. Scores of boats sail through the harbor in the Ninth Annual Wooden Boat Parade beginning at 6 p.m. Sept. 8 by the mouth of the harbor. Call 675-4952 for more informa- tion. SeaFest Fun for Kids Noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 10 Newport Beach Public Library. Balboa Branch Special features include: 1. Puppets, stories and songs with Barbara Klein. Shows begin at noon and 2 p.m. 2. Hands-on presentation by the Senior center begins funds • campaign The board of directors of the Costa Mesa Senior Center, with the help of honorary chairpersons John and Donna Crean and cam- paign chair Tom Johnson, ·will kick off a month-long $40,000 campaign to support the center's services and programs. Solicitations will be made throughout the community, through local businesses, resi- dents and center users. Donations can be mailed to 695 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Donors who give $100 or more are invited to bring a spouse or guest to a victory barbecue on Saturday, Sept. 30 at 5 p.m. at the center Reservations must be made by Sept. 25. The senior center is an inde- pendent, non-profit facility serv- ing residents 50 years and older from Costa Mesa and the sur- rounding area. For more information, call 645- 2356. • MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the a ASSIFIEDS 142.-n • Marine Institute of Orange Coun- ty featuring live sea animals. Shows be¢n at 1 and 3 p.m. 3. ~ce painting and r.efresh· ments will also be available. For information, ~all Judy Kelly at 717-3807. Sandcastle Contest Noon to 3 p.m. Sept. 10 Corona del Mar State Beach Check out the sand castle con- test or construct your own imagi- native creation in this fun-filled competition. Entry fees are $60 for businesses and $25 for all oth- ers. For information, call the Newport Area Chamber of Com- merce at 729-4400. Volleyball Tournament 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 10 Corona del Mar State Beach Teams of four battle each other in this ·day-long competition. Entry fee is $40 per team. Get a free T-shirt for participation. Call KEZY radio at 774-9600 for more information. Danskin Women's Triathlon 7 a.m. Sept. 10 Newport Dunes Resort Swim, bike and run through Newport Beach in a triathlon lo benefit the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer .foundation. The course includes a half-mile swun, 12-mile swim and a three-mile run. Participants can race individ- ually or form a relay team of three. A p re-event expo will be at 10 a.m. Sept. 9 at the Hyatt New- porter. For more information, call Michael Braunstein at 505-3102 . Seventh Annual Taste of Newport RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dolcx Coven~ 1922 HARIOR II.VO .. COStA ME.SA · 5'1-1156 6'x 9' lndo-Kashan Reo.S29SP SALE Nta $950 NOW $590 5 to 11 p.m. Sept. 15 3 to 11 p.m. Sept. 16 Noon to 8 p.m. Sept 17 Fasb\on lsJandLNewport Center Tempt your taste buds·--with food from 34 top area restaurants and sample drinks trom local winer- ies. Musical entertainment will include Starship, Sergio Mendes, Jack Mack and the Heart Attack and Billy Vera and the Beaters. Call the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce at 729- 4400. Pier Swim 8 a.m. to noon Sept. 16 Newport Pier Compete for a trophy in this ocean event. Call the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce at 729-4400. White Linen and Jazz 3 to 8 p.m. Sept. 17 . Hyatt Newporter Amphitheater Enjoy the soothing music of Dan. St. Marseille. a buffet dinner and a silent auction while benefit- ing the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. Tickets are $40 per person for center members and $45 per non-member. Reserved tables seating 10 are available for $400. Call Steve Sokoloff at 556-2122, Ext. 224. 8K and l 0-mlle runs 8' a,m. Sept. ·11 Ne'wport Dunes Resort Walk, jog or run in either the 8- k.ilometer or the 10-m,ile race. A Kids' Cup 1-kilometer race starts at 10 a.m . The registration fee is $22 per person. For registration or information, call Race Pace Pro- motions at 661 -6547. 9'x12' & Turtdsh Reg. $8900 SALE PRICE SJSOO NOW . 1190 Readers ping 'to ·ms po~g T here Are Some Pwmy People Out 1beie (Coutla- aecl) -Relations with the readership can be compared to a pingpong game, and heTe are a few pings received in recent days: -IA.Vonn LaJ'Mll has returned to her Bank of America office 1n Corona del Mar looking tanned and rested. And where did she spend her vacation? I made the mistake of asking. "I found the most wonderlul beach resort.• she said, "in beautiful downtown Costa Mesa." {Graqous, dear La Vonn, I didn't even know there was a seaside resort in downtown Cos· ta Mesa. We've all heard of beach erosion, but this is stretch- ing things.) -Travel agenl Audrey Vaughn and semi-retired chef Ray Ward of Bay~de Village are inviting neighbors to a patio par- ty "celebrating the end of sum- mer• but haven't settled on a date when the seasons are likely to change. (A celebration mar~g the end of summer? How about scheduling it sometime between Halloween and Thanksgiving? Meanwhile, it's only Labor Day, so let's just sweat it out.) -Nancy Kurtz of Balboa swears that she reads all of The -Oa1ly Pilot's columnists • reli- giously.• (Translation: she peruses these pieces on Christmas Day, Easter - Sunday, Hanukkah, Rosh Hashanah and the upcoming Feast of Michaeknas.) -A holiday visitor from Toron- to, who understandably requests anonymity. says there's a joke . jerry kobrin going around the local hospitality industry, to wit -·~t's the dif- ference between a C8.nadian and a canoe?" The answer: "Canoes tip." (Wait a minute, friends across the northern border; she said it, I didn't.) -Another tourist from Canada asks if the city of Newport Beach has an official song. (Yes, and it's dedicated to the bridge between Bayside Drive and Balboa Island. It's called "The Car-Strangled Spanner.•) -Bette Macdonald, a volun- teer at the Newport Harbor Nau- tical Museum, says she loves the •word' •curmudgeon" and recalls seeing a condensed version on a California license plate. And the inscription on the plate holder read, •Look It Up, You 1\vit. ") (A grouch after my own heart, Bette. For more of this crabby stuff. see below.) 0 Nobody Here But Us Crabby Types -I got another grouchy letter the other day addressed to "Dear Crabby," so tt seems that the curmudgeon label must be stic.ldng. Being as.sodated with aa.bs isn't all bad. The most delightful restaurant meal I've enjoyed in decades was served at The Sut· ton Place Hotel, thanks to Cafe Pleuri chef Andrea JUD. lt was, naturally, crab -the blue soft. shell variety prepared Cajun style -and I was blissfully trans- ported to the land of the "N" word, meaning nirvana. Barbara Eidlon. PR director at Sutton Place, was so impressed with my dining ecstasy that she may name the dish Crab Jerome. The "Dear Crabby" letter came from Mbmle Levine of Bal- boa, who fondly recalls the crotchety effusions of the great H.L. Mencken and puts me down as ·a common scold, a mere gadfly." OK. I'll accept that. But how does it explain a •treasure chest• received from the folks at the Newport Harbor "'1autical Muse- um, which is scheduled for a Sept. 22 launching? The chest is filled with ersalz deep-sea good- ies and topped with -you guessed it -a plastic crab with movable parts. One sympathizer is free-lance writer Kelly Davis of Newport. an astrology buff, who soothes, "You're not a Crab, you're an Aquarius. Your only crablike fea- ture is a hard outer shell, which tudes a soft, sensitive interior.• Thanks, Kelly. Make that a soft shell. and we'll go to Cafe Fleun for dinner. • Jeurt KOllRIN'S column runs Mon- day and Wednesday. .... YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such Delicious Food! For free .• Join Us For Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Any Occasion For Reservations and DiTections Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Ncwpon Beach Now, TIMESLINK™ PUTS THE NEWPOaT BEACH-COSTA M ESA DAllY .. PILOT ON YOUR PfltSONAl COMPUTER. f REE WHEN YOU SU .. SCRIBE TO TIMESLINK, THIS SPECl~l ONLINE VERSION BRINGS YOU FRONT·PAGE STORIES, LOCAL SPORTS, POLICE FllES, COMMUNITY EVENTS AND MUCH MORE. THE WORLDWIDE RESOURCES OF THE Los ANGELES TIMES. W ITH TIMESLINK, YOU CAN ACCESS ALMOST EVERYTHING THAT'S IN THE TIMES AND, MORE IMPORTANTLY, MANY THINGS THAT ARE NOT. Ger THE DAILY PILOT, A s~OCIATEO PRESS ONLINE, THE 8USINEs's W IRE AND INFORMATION FROM MORE THAN 300 ()THU FASCINATING SOURCES OEllVUEO TO YOUlt COMl'UTU FOi 30 OAYS fUE. • JUST CAU 1 ·800-792-llNK ANO ASK fOa E~TENSION 27 A. OR STO, IV THE DAILY PILOT OFFICE AT 330 WEST BAY, COSTA MESA. Ir's ONE MORE REASON WHY TIMESLfNI( IS YOUR ONUNE SOURCE FOR NEWS AND INFOI· MATION ABOUT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD, FROM WHAT'S COOKING AT CITY HAU TO WHERE'S THE IEST LOCAL ITAllAN U~tAURANT. TIMESLINK ALSO CONNECTS YOU WITH All • • ' An open cruise for owners of fine, pre-1975, American rod. dasslc and custom cars conttn- ues at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday (and on Sept 20) at the Hard Rock Cafe, Fash.ton Island near Ab'ium Court, Newport Bea~val, pa.rtldpants receive a raffle ticket. There are also 50/50 raffle Uckets available: Proce~ benefit Make-A-Wish Foundation and the fami- ly of slain Newport Beach police Officer Bob Henry. For more Information, call Jerry Hill at 721-9546. . INFANT CONTINUED FROM 1 Chtldren !> I fosp1tal of Orange where he WdS placed on We- support. Ju!>t alter 2 a m Sunday doctors determined the baby would not live and disconnected the We support system. Police arrested Zonilh Shdw, who motel residents say was the baby's pnmary caretaker, less than two hours later. Both Zonith and Anthony's mother, Susan Shaw, were held for questioning alter the baby was taken to the hospital. Rodgers said thdt Zonith Shaw was arrested after police discov- ered inconsistencies tn the sus- pect's testimony. Susan Shaw is not considered RESIDENTS CONTINUED FROM 1 services department, which handles trash collection, notice the change immediately. Noting that his depart- ment has seen a manpower reduction for the third consecutive year, Gener- al Services Dtrector David Nieder- haus said that the summer has been a test of fortitude. ·1 kept my fingers crossed all sum- mer,• Niederhaus said. "But we made it and I think we made a good job of it. In fact, we had fewer com- plaints this summer than ever before.• Many long-time locals have become .accustomed to the change of seasons and the crush of tourtsts dur- ing the summer. Others like the sum- mer energy and simply plan their BUSINESS CONTINUED FROM 1 Salon, sipped a drink with a friend visiting from England. "I have no appoi.Jltments between now and 5," Torres said. "So I'm here now." a suspect, according to Rodgers. Motel residents say that she left the motel Sunday afternoon, leaving residents in charge. Police and residents say that Pine Knot guests generally stay at the motel for weeks or longer, until they can afford to move into an apartment. Guests say that Zonith and Susan Shaw are in charge of renting motel rooms and tbat tbe building is owned by Mrs. Shaw's father. Police could not confum that tbe cou- ples were tbe motel's managers and would not release tbe name of the Pine Knot owner. News of Zonith Shaw's arrest shocked motel residents who claimed that be was a proud and doting father. Paul Hollack, who has lived in the motel for one month, pointed to a swing and play set in the courtyard. Zonith Shaw bad bought the equip- llves around the increased activity. "I basically know when to go out and when not to,• said Donald Don- aldson who has li-ved on the Peninsu- la since 1946. "We still love the beach and I can't see why the rest of Orange County wouldn't love it just as much. You can't blame the rest of the coun- try for wanting a piece of the pie.• While Labor Day marks the unoffi- cial end of summer, the tourist "onslaught" as some have called it, can let up a couple of weeks earlier once the fall school term starts. This swnmer, the late-season hot weather has locals predicting that tourists may continue to pack the beaches into October. Echoing the beliefs of Perunsula merchants, many residents also say that the summer of 1995 was not as crazy as past summers. Thus, the sense of relief at reaching the end is not as substantial. Joe Imbriano, a Peninsula restdent and avtd fisherman, believes simply that "the Peninsula' has been dead.• "From the fishing standpoint, it's been an off year,• lmbriano s&d ·A Several merchants noted that next weekend's SeaFest and wooden boat festivaJ could bring the tourist crowd back, extending the summer for a week. The Labor Day weekend would dlso help, they said. Dayna Pettit, president of the , p; ....... dl!dl ~ Balboa Merchants and Owners ~ Association, said Me monal Day weekend is usually a large r draw than Labor Day. ·By Labor Day, people are tired, and the kids are heachng·. back to school.• Pettit said . "Memorial Day has a fot more exuberance.• =-----..=-----~~ •I ,' ( )111/et North Carolina deep discount pricing comes to Southern California ' ment days ago, accorciing to Hollack, and had handed out bubble gum cigars. "He was the one who totally took care of the k:ids, • Hollack said . "He drove me to work once ·and let me borrow things.· Motel residents said that they rarely saw Susan Shaw, who. they claimed, experienced a dif- ficult pregnancy and generally slept during the day. Residents also said the head wound whlch caused Anthony's death could have occurred days before. Hollack and Robel both said that Shaw's 22-month-old daughter, Ma rgaret, became jealous whenever Zonith Shaw picked up the baby. They believed it more likely that Mar- garet might have injured Antho- ny. Police would not comment on that theory. lot of the regulars aren't coming. "I like to see the crowds and the energy, but the Labor Day weekend will close a very peaceful, slower- than-average summer.· Peac:e and quiet would be wel- come just now, said Mattson who maintains that the summer takes its toll on the locals. "Maybe it's a mental thing, but it seems like people get very crabby and testy between Memorial Oay and Labor Day,• she said. "There's a relief when it's finally over. I've felt that way for years.· 0.f__IJ1 r l I> L L l < I N I < ll!l 11-i.JL ' I / I ' • ' I I.' l /I I /\ //// II I// II !•I \/•I' . I 1 I f1 1 'i f1 .'I' I _, ..... CHUICH SUPPOIT _.. Tbe Board al De1CXJn1 at St. Mark Prelbyterian Church, 2100 1 Mar Vista Drive. Newport, 11 dferlng 1 tree support group for adult cblldren caring for elderly parents. The group meeu at 7 -a.JQ.; the first and third Monday et each month. Por lnf ormation, call 857-1873. OfRISllAN WOMEN The Newport Beach Chrlstian Women's Club ls having a lun- cheon from 11 ;30 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast 1-Jighway. The event -titled •A Golden Fall to Remember" - includes a fashion show and a p ed ormance by m usical duo Michael and Golden Preciado. The cost is $17, and RSVPs must be received by Sept. 1. For infor- mation and reservations, call Mic- ki at 964-5007 or Adele at 760- 961&. PARKS, BEACHES, RECREATIONAL The September meeting of the City of N ewport Beach's Park.S, Beaches and Recreation Commis- sion will convene at 7 p.m. in council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 644-3155 ,, WEDNESDAY FREE LIVING TRUST SEMINAR The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3536 at 567 W .. J8th St. in Costa Mesa is sponsoring a free workshop on living trusts. ~e 7 p.m. seminar is presented by the American Association of lndepen- dent Paralegals. For mformation, call (800) 232-9455. TOASTMASTERS Learn to be a confident com- municator. Harborlites Toastmas- ter Club 1927 meets 6:55 a .m. ' each Wednesday at the Country Side Inn and Suites, at the south- west comer of Bristol and Redhill in Costa M esa. For more informa- tion, call J udy at 540-7904. USC ALUMNI · The Alumni Associa tion for USC Newport/Irvine Club meets the first Wednesday of each month at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in Irvine, 2361 Campus Drive. For more details of events, call 250-4USC. THURSDAY FREE TELEMARKETING SEMINAR Jeffrey K. Hansler will lead a seminar titled •Telemarketing and Telesales; Head Off the H8Jl9 up ad Head 'em Home• from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in tbe Priendl Meet· Ing Room ol Newport Be¥b Can· tral Ubruy. 1000 Avocado Ave. Kansler, author of •Selling the Cowboy Way,• will preeent the best approaCh to setting up appointments 4lld getting com- mitments from p~e cus· tamers. Preregistration ls not required. Por lnf ormation, call 711-3800. RUMMAGE SALE Find bargains at the semi· annual nunmage sale at the Pint United Methodist Church of Cos· ta Mesa, 420 W. 19th St., today from g a.m. to 4 p.m . and Saturday 9 a.m. to n oon. The event ls spon- sored by the United Methodist Wom en's Organization to aid their Mission Projects. For information. call 548-7727. INVENTORS FORUM "Profit Through Inventing• is the title of a seminar scheduled for 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Science Lecture Hall. Presented by the Inventor's Forum, the worksh op will address product inventing, legal protec- tion, market evaluation and ven- ture financing. The cost is $5 for m embers and $15 for visitors. O ther workshop dateij includ e: Oct. 1'3 and Nov. 10. To register, call 432-5880. BREAKFAST CLUB The Sports Club Irvine Break- fast Club will meet from 8 to 9:15 a .m . at 1980 Main St., Irvine. Richard Reisman, publisher and CEO of Orange County Business Journal, will speak on "Orange County's Economic Future." The cost is $6, whlcb includes conti- nental breakfast. For reservations, call Sandy Adamek at 644-1232. SAILING SEMINAR Gino Morelli, a multihull sail- boat designer, will give a presen- tation at Orange Coast College's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, on the difference between sailing monohull and multihull sailboats. The th ree- hour session in scheduled to run from 7 to 10 p.m. and Morelli will focus on spec;ific techniques of the monohull -including s ailing, anchoring and navigating. The cost is $23 or $39 for two. To reg- ister, call 645-9412. ·Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Seiber -·--8 ''''')()() for only " ''' ~~F ' ... ~ Commercial & Residential Flooring Full LIM ol Wool .ta St...! ~ng Avail&b* 1904 Ha rbor Boulevard. Costa Mesa Corner o f Harbo r & 19th St. ~~~~~~~~-Sun. 11 -5 Uc.1649491 Family Portrait Special Plan Now For ''Ihe . Holidays ~Studio with "'°"'fW outdoor g•iYlm - , ----~ USID IOOK WI Prtends of -COlta Mesa Ubr&riel will bold I Used Book Sale at the OoWntown Ubrary, 1857 Park AvenU. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hardcoven and trade paP'fbacb a.re St1 regular paper- backs and recoi'dl, SO aints and children's books and magazines, 25 cents. A Silent Auction of rare and unusual ~ which have been donated will conclude at 3 p.m. Por more inf ormatton , call Jean Pemling at S.C9-2493. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-Jncome fa.mi· lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food between 8 and 10 a.m. the second Saturday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 286 Avoca- do St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-2177. SUNDAY. SBPT. 10 SANDCASTUS The 34th AnnuaJ Sandcastle Contest hits the shoreline from noon to 3 p .m. at Big Corona Beach in Corona del Mar. Any group or business is welcome to participate . Call Chuck Hirsch at 494-6205 for more information. AdVertorial Auto .. Fact: by Paul Frech SERVICE cl REPAIR GERMAN SWEDISH JAPANESE AUTOMOBILES IT'S IN THE BAG Over the past "eight model years, more than 33 million cars have been sold with driver-side air ba gs . Another 15 million auto m o bile s have been purchased with passenger-side air bags as we ll. Has this increased e mphasis on safety been eJfective? According to researchers from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the answer is "yes." They. reviewed four years of data to compa re the incidence of driver fatalities in front-angle c rashes involving cars equipped with air bags ver- sus cars equipped only with seat be lts . Their latest research shows that there were 23% few- er deaths than expected in front and front-angle crashes of air bag-equipped a utomo biles. Thes e numbers certainly show the effectiveness of air bag safety. HINT: Air bags should not be used in place of seat be lts and are intended to be used in con- junction with them. COLD ENOUGH • FORYOU? There is a relatively simple test that car owners can conduct to see if their automobiles' air-condi- tioning systems require s ervicing. With a cool e ngine, they s hould set their air conditioners to either "max" or "reolrculate" and s et out for the highway fo r a drive at spe eds above forty mil es per hour. Next, they should s hut all the air vents, with the exception of the center vent. By placing a s mall thermometer in front of the open vent and giving the system time to stablllze, they shoold take a temperature reading from the vent. If the temperature Is above 50 degrees Fahrenheit, they should have the system serviced. Remember that the production of the older ref ngerant R-12 will ce asp at the end of this year makes AC aervlcfng a matter of tfmety Importance. The last thing you need is to have your air-conditioner fail on a hot day, so make sure your car la routinely checked 1by experts who know what to look for. At C & F, we do complete mechanical and electrlcal repairs and maintenance. and we focus of Japanese~ Swedish, and German Cara. Sticky aer· vice problems are no problem tor us. Open M·F 8-8. Calf ~ 891 O for the beat AAA· Approved service. We're at 2090 Placentia. No work done without the owner's approval . We are an offlclal I~ and adtusting ttation tor lmOO deYtcle. llmPe. and tnlale. ·. EYE-OPENER OCC quarterback Matt Sauk drawing rave reviews. · .... +At 0 $1 Cmta ..... Hlgh's ........ =··· Col'oM .. Mm-....... ........... presenting the 1995 'QUOTE OF THE DAY • ..,.,. ldtool /taa lleM'. ltad tlw ~ cf~ IN /taoe,..,.., W •"., -OCC FOOTBALL COAD/ 811.L KtVtA'.M.4N \ 1 \ I I " \ I 1.... ORANGE COAST COLLEGE FOOTBALL \\ 11 I I I II \ h ', I Of"1 ttw third mumlng sWtl~ ~ ln 1111 Workman s • heed «*t\ he $e't occ freshman records last year for pass- ing yards (1,746) and TO, passes (13). Other former returning starters includ- ed Todd Math- e" (1993) and Greg Angelovic (1990), both of whom led occ to postseasof'l bowls. \\ I I I I \ \I I I \ (I I I With a name •e his. You could eiq>ec:t grfft tNngs. This > 11, 19&-~ frehnan t'.allbadc from Ran- cho \l8'de High (Moreno Val- ley) has 4.38 speed In the 40-yard dash and could emerge as OCC's top bade. "He l'\M'lS hard; he's got home run written all (1tle( him. He's a.lso an excet· lent rec»Mr.. said 8ill Vb1cman. Among the more intr~:t ~ Pfospe('ts Ori the Wlrnbiih, a rtdshltt freshman transt.r from 5.tnta Monica College, has 4.5 speed in the 4().yard dash and ls expected to make his pres- ence felt at tailback. He's also an excel- lent receiver. "He's probably a Division I back.• WoOOnan said. • \1 I ' 11 ' (I I ' I ' A bilckup fuDbadt two YNll IQO. ~ (S-foot· 11, 240) r«ums fot his sophomore season , •nd Is expected to block fO( the Pirates" vaunt· ed tailback crew, catch passes out of the backfield and carry the football on short·y•~•ge downs . Nguyen has " good speed, timed In the 4().yard dash In 4.7. I \ \1 \ I 11 I I I " • After last year's disaster, Pirates appear to have a lot going for them, starting with the man who pulls the ·trigger, quarterback Matt Sauk. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -With the odds stacked against them last year, Coach Bill Workman's Orange Coast College Pirates are eag~r to bet on their hand this season, as an ace quarterback and a full house in the backfield are expected to give the Pirates an ante to postseason prominence and a return to glory. From 1990 to 1993, Orange Coast played in a bowl game three times, going 29-14 m that span, capped by an Orange County Bowl victory over Antelope Valley in 1993. 11 became commonplace for its players to earn JC Grid-Wire All-American honors, while • OCC contended annually for the Mission Conference Central Division title. Last year came the crash . There was a six-game losing streak to start the season, OCC's worst football beginning in a dozen years. ACTS. FIGURES Colors; Scarlet, black and white. Conference: Mission (Central Division). 1994 record: Division. 2-4; Overall. 2-8. Type of offense: Multiple Pro-I. Type of defense: 4-3. Head coach: Bill Workman (10th year. 53-40) Staff: Paul Briggs (off. backs), Dennis Walters (off. line), Kurt Clemmons (off. line), Greg Shadid (wr), Mike Mayne (olb), Mike Taylor (def. coordinator), Dave Gleason (def. line), John Young (db), Mike Cordova (te). 1995 Schedule Mission Confwenc.e Sept. 8--at Pasadena City Sept. 16-Cerritos (home) Set. 23--bye Sept. 30-at Mt. San Antonio, 4 p.m. Oct. 7-Golden West* (home) Oct. 14-San Diego Mes. (home) Oct. 21-Rancho Santiago• (at Santa Ana Bowl), 1 p.m. Ott. 28-Southwest8n* Olome). 1 p.m. Nov. 4--at Fullerton• Nov. 11-~· (home). 1 p.m. Nov. 18--at RNef'side• *Denotes Central Division game. All games start at 7 p.m., unless noted. • oa e P,,ATSUYA RAINONE I DAILY PILOT Matt Sau.k's trusty right arm is the key to Pirates' hopes. Workman, entering his 10th season at OCC with a 53-40 record, suffered through his first losing season ever as a head coach, finishing 2-8. The ghosts of Edison High, where Work.man had coached for 13 seasons prior to coming to Orange Coast, winning three CIF chdlllp1onstups, were howling as tlie losses increased. "I've never had a year like it, H said Workman, who underwent major back surgery m the spnng of 1994 and, as a result, nussed the majonty of the recruitrng process. "I guess I was due.ff ' " I{ 1 '1 1 r 1 '1 r P 1. . \ ' r I{ s t 2 4 5 7 I I TWenty-five of O~C's players from 1993 earned four-year college scholarships, hence, the Pirates'played '94 with mostly freshmen. Furthermore, hve projected starters were declared ineligible. "It was a homble year, H Workman said While last autumn was a disaster waiting to hdppen, th.ls year appears to be a reloaded gun waiting to explode •At least people won't be laughing at us this year, and l don't think we'll be setting any conference records (for ineptitude), H Workman said, referring to lasr year's 46-24 loss to Mt. San Antonio, in which Ntounties quarter- back Cody Lee Smith 1994 log 25 Pasadena 27 31 Cerritos 35 24 Ml SAC 46 6 Golden West 1 21 SD Mesa 28 14 R. Santiago 41 42 Southwestern 38 9 Fullerton 35 23 Saddleback 19 14 Riverside 17 threw for 558 yards, nine yards shy of breaking the Mission Conference record for a single game. Though the Sues, who Jost five games by a total of 17 p oints last year, seem solid everywhere, it's their skill-position players this sea son who will raise most of the eyebrows. Their weapons mclude sophomore quarterback Matt Sauk, a returning starter who set OCC fr eshman records for passing yardage (1,746) and touchdown passes (13). Although the Pirates will • SEE PIRATES PAGE 6 <l lt-1 \\\l"l l< Walker coold be a tremendous addition. A 6-foot. 190-pound freshman tailbadt, Walker was a preseason prep All- American by seYe<al publi- c.atlons before his senior year In 1993 at East High in Pueblo, Colo .. but a broken leg in his first game 1hwart· ed Mff pcmi- ble Division I schotarships. \I 1 '°" I I I\ I I \I \ '\ A OX"Mrted tight end .-d line- bac:kf!f', where ~ played at New- port Harbor Hlgh, Freeman (6-2. 230) is among OC:C's top fulj,. backs. During the season. he will probably pl , tight enc:L as aywell. Free-- mar\ who caught the winning pass In last ~ar's OF Division V ' ,. title .~me 9inst SetviW, is. solid~. I \ " 1 1 "-c 1 '\ I > I\ \ t-- I " \ \1 ( l '\ I I l I I\: I ·- PIRATES r CONTINUED FROM 5 rruss returning all-conference wide receiver Chris Jackson (transferred to Washington State), they have plenty of bodies with blazing speed to catch Sauk's passes. "He's about as strong as you get," Workman said of Sau.k's throwing ability. ·vou go to any league, or any level in football you want, and he can throw with any of those guys. He bad one pass (measured) 85 yards (in practice) the other day. There's no limit.· Sauk's scrambling ability was often heroic a year ago, evad- ing pass rustiers while OCC's feeble offensive line would wilt, then complete an off-balance throw across his body. "He gets away from the rush real well,· Workman said. "He knows what he's doing now, and he knows where to throw the football. That'll get him out of a lot of situations. We didn't pass block well (last year) and a lot of times he didn't know where to go. That won't be our problem this year if I've done anything right." Behind Sauk is possibly the finest four-tiered tailback rotation in the Workman era, beginning with sophomore Willie Barnes and freshman William League. Two others, Chet Walker and Quincy Wi.mb1Sh, would be featured tailbacks in most years, but this is not a normal year. Walker (6-foot, 190 pounds), who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds and bench presses 350 pounds, was a preseason Parade and Blue Chip All-American bis senior year at East High in Pueblo, Colo., two years ago, before breaking his leg in the first quarter of his team's first game, and never plkyed again. He had gained 172 rushing yards in that game before getting injured. W alker, who sat out last season and rehabilitated, is just now rounding back into shape. "We don't know what we have in our hands a month from now, but he's going to surface,• Workman said. Wlffibish, a freslunan transfer from Santa Monica, is also speedy. "In a normal year, we would think that we would have a very credible back (in Wimbish).· Workman said. "He's probably a Division I back.· Brian Johnson, the ClF Southern Section Division V Player of the Year last year for Newport Harbor, was injured before the Orange County All-Star Game in July and does not figure in this year's tailback equation. "lb.is school has never had the caliber of tailbacks w,_e have right now,• said Workm~. who will use his tailbacks to catch passes coming out of the backfield. "We'll probably play a lot of guys, and they're probably going to be real fresh.• Barnes, ineligible a year ago, was second among Orange County prep rushing leaders in 1992, while leading Valencia to a CIF title. "He's basically a north to south, no nonsense type runner,· Workman said. "He's very powerful and breaks a lot of tackles. His running style is not too much in the juke department; he's going to try and split your y.,,, Coectt 1948-Ray Rosso 1949-Ray Rosso 1950-Ray Rosso 1951·Ray Rosso 1952~ayRosso 1953-Ray Rosso 1954-Ray Rosso 1955-Ray Rosso 1956-AI Irwin 1957-Steve Musseau 1958-Steve Musseau 1959-Steve Musseau 1960-Steve Musseau 1961-Steve Mus-seau 1962-0ick Tucker 1963-0lck Tucker 1964-0lck Tucker 1965-0lck Tucker 1966-0ick Tucker 1967-Dlck Tucker . 1968-0ick Tucker 1969-0ick Tucker 1970-Dkk Tucker 1971-0ick Tucker helmet in half." Reeant 3-5-1 8-2 3-6-1 •7-3 7-3 6-4 0-10 3-5-1 •7-1-2 •8-1 6-2-1 3-6 0-9 4-4-1 9-1 •10-0 6-4 4-5 4-S 6-3 5-4 6-2-1 6-3 •7-2-1 League. a freshman from Rancho Verde (Moreno Valley), has been clocked in the 40 in 4 .38 and has been compared to Saladin McCullough, Pasadena's all-state running back last season. "He runs hard, he's got home run written all over him." Workman said of League. "He's also an excellent receiver. He could move into the starting lineup as a Wide receiver.• Speaking of wide receivers, freshmen Jamal Hills (4.5 speed) and Tramon Thomas (4 .4) are the projected starters, while TlDl. Lane, a converted defensive back, and Jon· Benzinger (Newport Harbor) are expected to work in the rotation. Benzinger, however, will miss about six weeks because of a PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES HARBOR LAWN- MOUNT OLIVE Cemetery Sales Leads Furnished STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? COSTA MESA -Pn1m where • tb!f cmae ts often mare intere:lt· Ing than wh.-e they go following tbelt Orange Cout Coll~e foot· bell oueers. Tab Israel Ueanyi, for exam- J>le. ~ Ifeanyi, starting defenstve end fOf USC, who could be a No. 1 draft choice next spring in the NfL:. bad never before played fOotbeD. •He bad a video tape of an NPL game, and that was the only game he bad seen," OCC Coach Bill Workman said. Ueanyi terrorized opposing quarterbacks in 1992 and 1993, then was ~ted by USC Coach John Robinson, for whom lleanyi (6-foot-5, 250 pounds} started ~ast season at defensive end, garner- ing 32 tackles. four knocked- down passes,' a blocked extra point, a blocked field goal, an interception and four tackles for losses, totalling 18 negative yards. "John Robinson told me that he could be a No. 1 draft pick," Workman said. "One day," -Workman addea, •ueanyi just walks in our office from Nigeria, and notifies our staff that he's here to be an Amer- YIA Yew COid\ t9n-oidc Tucker 1973-0ick Tucker ·1974-0ick Tucker 1975-0ick Tucker 1976-0ick Tucker 1977-Dick Tucker 1978-0lck Tucker 1979-0lck Tucker 198o-Oick Tucker 1981-0ick Tucker 1982-0lck Tucker 1983-0ick Tucker 1984-Dick Tucker 1985-0ick Tucker 1986-Bill Wortcman 1987-anr Wortcman 1988-BiJI Workman 1989-8111 Wortcman 1990-Bill Workman 1991-Bill Workman 1992-Bill Wortcman 1993-.Sill Wortcman 1994-Bill Workman •Conference champions Rec:Drd . 6-3 7-3 •7·5 •11-0 6-4 5-4-1 7-3 2-8 2-8 3-7 0-10 4-5·1 4-6 2·7·1 5-5 8-2 4-6 5.5 •8-3 6-4 7-4 8-3 2-8 broken finger. Hills will also return punts. "T'bree fullbacks, Minh Nguyen. l. Jason Ondrak and Mike Freeman (Newport Harbor), are vying for the starting role. •All three of those guys right now are interchangeable," Workman said. Estancia product Jason Sweet (6-5, 230) and Freeman (6-2, 230) are expected to play tight end. For Freeman, who played tight end and linebacker for the Sailors last year during their CIF Division V championship run, fullback is a new position. "He's a great football player," Workman said. OCC's offensive line is young again, but returning starters Brian Smith (Costa Mesa) and .Matt Meehan give it road for wandering Bu~ • km! foatball warrJ«. Uttle did we ~ ... · 'l'wo years ago, lfeenyt wu part ot a l'>pbomore dul that bed " :playen sign With four-year sd10ola. 'lbC!t most celebrated alumnus froin Wt year's team is nmning back Jeff Clayton, who led the confe{ence in ruihing at a fresh· man and tallied 1,064 yards Jut year, fim•hing as OCC's all-time rushing leader (2.506 yards). Clayton, now starting 1n the backfield for the Univeralty of Texu, became the first OCC player ever to gain over 1,000 yards in back-to-back seosons. Noa Pua, who teamed with Ueanp two years ago to provide OCC with one of the greatest pass-rushing combinations tn the school's history, ls starting at out- side linebacker for Northern Col- orado, attei: signing originally with San Diego State. Defensive back Ho Pak, who played for OCC last season, is starting at Eastern Michigan, while John Pugh, a second-team All-Conference selection last year, was starting on the defen- sive_llne for Tennessee-Martin before dislocating his shoulder. Defensive back Tom Mather (Wayne State), offensive lineman Chuck Townsend (South Dakota), dependability. Smith (6-5, 280), a right tackle, is more sleek after having dropped 40 pounds, while the heavily recruited Meehan (6-5, 275) was a second-team all-conference selection last year. Charlie Pescarolo (6-2, 260), a backup center last year who started two games, should be the regular snapper, while Keith Gray (Newport Harbor), a freshman who broke his arm last season before the be!} rang, and John Hardenburgh (5-11, 260), will start at right guard and left guard, respectively. Aarof) O'Conner and Jeremy Cohen are backup tackles, while James Moreaux (Newport Harbor) and Jose Toscano (Costa Mesa) can play both center and guard. Donovan Casey and Chris Legaspi are backup guards. Gregg Kaiser (Newport Harbor), a second-team all-conference selection last year, punts. Rodney Freer will kick. Defensively, the Bucs are as solid as ever, led by inside linebackers Steve Gonzales (Newport Harbor) and Jay Wojtkiewic-z and defensi'4e end Tyrone Barnes (6-2, 240), perhaps the next great OCC pass rusher. •(Barnes) is as good as Noa Pua and Israel Ifeanyi when they were here. He will bring the heat," Workman said. Ifeanyi, now playing at USC, is projected to be a htgh pick in next year's NFL draft, according to Trojan Coach John Robinsort, while Pua, a terrorizing outside 'backer two years ago for OCC. is starting at Northern Colorado, after transferring from San Diego State. ... Gonzales (4.6 speed), a returning starter, has gained 20 afhmive im.ruan Matt Sosbee (W81lem Montana) and wide receiver Bryan Taylor (Western Montana) played for OCC in 1994. Among those starting tor four- yeer ~es. who played at OCC two yeen ago. 1ndude folDler Corona del Mar standout Hormaz ~angt (P&dftc), an ottensive Une- man; strong safety Randy Karliner a. (Wyoming)1 offensive Uneman John Grootegoed (San Jo~e State); offensive lineman Justin Polosky (Tennessee-Martin); line· backer Craig Reynolds (Ten· nessee-Martin)1 kicker Gene Adair (New Haven)1 defensive lineman Efriam Miranda (Chap- man); and linebacker Aaron Gutridge (Chapman). Quarterback Todd Mather {Tennessee-Martin), punter Justin Sogoian (UCLA), wide receiver Ryan Blanchard (Montana), wide receiver Chris Perry (Adams State), linebacker Shane Olsen (Adams State), offensive lineman 1im Thompson (Adams State), wide receiver Eric Coleman (LouiSville), defensive back ChriStian Moore (Gardner-Webb, N . C.), wide receiver Ulysses Trammell (Tennessee-Martin), and center Jason DeLeon (UC Davis), are also playing from OCC's '93 team. pounds, while WojtkiewiC'Z (6-6, 220) bad eight sacks and 60 tackles last season at defensive end. "He's being recruited by everybody across the nation," Workman said of Wojtkiewic-z. "He's a big-time guy. He could play in the NA...• Matt Burns (Newport Harbor) will also work in the mix at linebacker. J.J. Smith (6-2, 235) is a returning starter at defensive end. Mark Mollner (Estancia) and Sean Lucey are vying for time at the pass-rush position. Interior defensive linemen include Mickey Long (Corona del Mar), Damien Karrer and Steve Tafua, all of whom played significantlylastseason.Tafua (6-5, 290), who shifts from an outside position to· an inside player, has already made recruiting trips to USC and Arizona. M orrow Potts, Ron Drieslein and ~yan Jackson (Costa Mesa) are pressing the starters for time. "Inside defensive line- men. not a problem," Workman said. OCC's biggest problem is the secondary, though it's vastly improved from a year ago. Comerback Andre Hilliard and free safeties Tlm Turner and Craig Nosse appear to be the most talented. Michelangelo Barragan is a returning starter at left comer, and Chuck Harcar started sparingly at right corner last year. But look for cornerback Marshall Brown (Fresno State transfer) to emerge. Greg Stout, a converted wide receiver, is playing strong safety. Randy Guanko and Rakana Mixon, both talented and fast, will work in the mix at db. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES 1 fllUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC MOTICH . PUllJC. 300 •ID llAY U MTAINID TIAOO DRIV!, OC!AN Htw.-llMch CA IH5I-V'*'WOOd• GfM, 80VL£VAAO AND KINGS ,...._. -• CA IH40 -.i ft CM.UNG,.... POL-PLACI 9911. Thie bUllNtt It con-..._ ...._ LOWING TILl,MON& eonnct Numb«: 2t30 f« IW'lhef W~. ~ bV; ~ -....... PUILIC NOTICES -PUIUC MOTICll PUILIC NOTICll 'UIUC •NOTICll lnl•Ht ~to YOU TAAi ACTIOH fo Mid Ob~auona. and in.r.. Ot'811Qe Civic Center. now hllld by \ l.l1der PROTECT YOUR MOP. aft .. 1 • undtre~ntd E. Ctllpman, °'r=• CA Hid DMd of TtUlt In V. ~IT MAY 9E ~AT C9UM4 Aid notice c:s.. Al Ule Utnt or lnltl proc::ly h9f91nafttf C:S.. A l&JC &A~. If OU lault Ind of Mc:tlon 10 be ~bllcauon ot thl• nob ICfl ; NEED AN fXPLANATION A9Corded Nit" "· 1tM .. \01-I llnount of the llOTICI OP """8TD'81AU T.8.No. Ut90t9 Uftlt Codo I LoMNo, 1UOltlM/ RlllMIV AJll047"°9Wt TRUSTOR: JAMH V. REMMEY, $AAA a. REM· MEY 9ENEFICIAA~ SOUTtf. Of THI! NATURe Ofl THf PAOCEEOINO AQAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON- TACT A t.AWYER. in.tr. No. ff.1~5" In llook Page of Olflclel Recotd1 In 11'9 off~ of IN r9COl'd9f of Orang• Coun~ un.'. NUll••R• OW ·Tlla fngln .. r'a Et1lm1t•: eall ~&Aly,• t44-Have ~ ....,... ~ ,. ~ DAY •IPORI TM• 1110.000 (Al.A), 1165.000 3330. ~~No S111fD IGUl'rwsldil p vt W.1:(7t4)4ao.M90 ~.II) as Ord ed Publlth•d N•wport ~~Wat tied 1.AllOllCOllWft.IC.~M c: ~ of 1M obll MCUred by ... abO d9tc:rlbod dMd of INtt TAC4t7H1C A llUOY•~ th:' Clly a.acn-co11a M9N Dalty With the County ci.t'k of J eo.. .. ..... ~ Publl1htd N.wpor ~ thll rOtll dly of Piiot August 29, hP'embtt Ofang• County on Augu.I TM ............. lilld • 8-.Ch·COtl.I M•H Dally July 1"5 4, 1895, 2S, 1915 PeH•JO .,. ~ ol ~ and Mllmt19d co11a. •x ERN CALIFORNIA FED-H10 WEfE OCEAN Said Sale of proP41'1)' U ~"'"· and advtnc.t, I ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ,AONT, EWPORT b4t mid• In .... II" c:iondt· 988,351.01. the ~:: 5-ptmb« •• n , 11, WelMI• L "-etllo, t90t Diiiy PlloC S.ptemb« 4. ~T~·Tiilt :;;:: ..... ~ . M943 CltyClon PUILICNOTICE 11, 11,2S, 11m m942 s.m.._.._,_,... ASSN BEACH, CA 112ee3 Uon Wllhout COV9n&nt Of II II po11lb69 Vl&I al R9COfd9d DKet'Tlbef 12. "(If • attete addrna 0t _.arranty, ·~· 01 Im. tlrM of ..... the 1990 II Intl/. No. 9C). CONTINENTAL DEVEL· OPMENT 0, CAU,, INC. 11 ~ eppoll\led TnnlM und« the following .. .c:riMd deed of tru11 WIU S!LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (In the fotlN whkh .... lawfut l9nd« In tM United State1) 9nd/OI U19 cuhlor'a certifted or other c:Mckl •J>9Cllled In CIVU Coct. Section 2924h (p1y1.bl• In lull 11 th• tlm• ol ui. to T,D. S9Mu Company) •• right, tlUe &52332 In Book pag9 Of Of· 11ciaJ R9COrds In 11\e omc. common d .. lgn1Uon ol proptlfty la ahO¥IT1 abow, no warruiiy 11 g!wn u to p119d, rt;ar t!Ue po1- ....ion, Of fllCUmbr81le91, bid : b9 l9a UWI lolal l>lednel• du9 . Pro.pedMI bldd.,1 may ... dill M .. 111111 M .. Ola PUBLIC NOTI-obllill ..,. "" of bid c1ow-PlettUoue eu.IMn ol .,. ~ a.. A .. ~-"~ 1M11t1 at no cost 11 tM of· ..... ataitomont PUBLIC NOTICE toi.it .,..,... ..,.. ....,... NOTtCS flC4I of tn. Public Workl Th9 loUOWlng ~ .,.. fie Ma rtlltM nust bellied b9tM t111Umt 11'9 :J: lht r9malnlng C.:: Detoa 812MI or IN R.co.dw or Orange Ill c:omt't9netl Of COt• tum of th9 note 1) .. CONTINRNTAL DI! County: r9Clnel• ... bhtt 1>9Mn~ cur9d by said dMd ol ' INVITING ••DI Dtpart"*1t, 3300 Newport doing buaknetl IS: I) Mo ACTn10UI...... lllino of ll'lit ll*tnlfttdOIS 11111 of S.aled bid• m1y b4t r .. Boul•vwd. P.O. Box 11ea, Muire. bl MOdu• Op9#Wldl, UMEmllll8fT Itself 111ttwwe .,. ute In tlllt WLOPllDT 0, CM.., Hid DMd ol Trull d• undet ..id Md ol Tru , Trutt, with lnl•rt1t 11 In ICrlbn th• folfowl~: LOT by 1 .. 1on of a l;>f.ach or Hid note prov!d9d, ad· INC. •• aald Truatoo E c.ived at tn. otflc• of tn. CLASSIFl•D 3025 w. Eding«. Santa Thi lolOWlllO penon(=· ... of • ~ lkl1iftm City Cl9rk, at 330o NrNJ)Oft Ana. CA t27CM -llltlntss •. SOUl'I Miine tn 111Gl*ln ol Ill IOI* of • Ae-Boulwatd, P.O. Box 1788, It'• thO reaource you Kwln C. Hiii, 3025 W. fii"' INSULA~ COflPNt( lllOlllr 11ndlt Ftdenll, Still. Of e IN BLOCK 2e, PER d9fll.llt In lh9 obll?i:tlone vance1, II any. iJndW lh• •r T .D. 8ERVIC MAP RECORDE~ IN BOOK MCUf9d lh•r•by. rltlo-t.rm1 of taid Dffd ol COMPANY, ....,, 3, PAGE 2e 0 MISCEL· lore HKUl9d ~ d91rr ~IMS, chargH and •r Teri Phelpa, l.ANEOUS MAPS, IN THE , Newpor1 S.ach, ea. 92658-can count on to Hll a EdlnQ9r, Santa Ana. CA INC 12451 Nelton St G.we common law (Set Seeton 14400 891 S un\11 11 :oo Lm. on myriad of m•rchan-92704 • G • CA -... • 11 stQ , 8uS1nesunc1 PnlllltlOnl ... 9d '° tM Wldtfslgned • Ml ol tha TrU:atM 1l1tent Soor•t•rr OFFICE OF THE COUNTY wnnan o.ctarauon ol o.-Ind ol Iha trutll CfHl9d 11so •· 4th at., sto RECORDER OF SAID ' lhe 13th day of S.pttml>4tf, dlH ll•ms, b•cauH Guy NJllOfl, 6451 Adam• IM. ""°""' Code) laUtt and D•mand IOf' Sal•. ~ aald Dffd ol Trust. 700, Sant• Ana, c COUNTY. and written nou~ of d• aid sale will b9 held on: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 92705(714)S43-837 : 1995, at which tlm• 1uch our column• compel Ct.,. Chino, CA 91710 Tr>HSlXfo=~HC ~ f;mFtlino bids 1hall b4t 01>41"9d and qualllled buy•ra to M1K• My.,1, 1555 MHI •71h A AIOt • Na.· 85043 Ntwpolt llucll-Cot1I Mau • rHd fOf' STORM DRAIN IM· calll V•rd• Dr. Ea11. 123F, n. wtii ,.., Olll CN326156 Alio 28 Sep 4 11 11 0 PROVEMENTS ALONG 842·5878 COiia MHa, CA 92929 s lllleSSIS COtWded bv 19115' ' ' ' fautt and of •1.ctlon 10 September 25, ..., 995. 11 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST c:auH th• und•relgned 10 3:00 p.m. on lh• lronl IF AVAILABLE, TH 'DATED 12/03/90. UNLESS tltll said pro1>41rty to satl1ly •t•ps to lh9 •ntranc• of th• EXPIECTED OPENIN BAYSIDE DRIVE, SAN-Jamn Rasmussen. 12591 I COl1Xll*>n ~~~~~~~~·'-~~~~~~~-'~~~~~~~--- I '' 'I . . -1 r , •Jiii - . .., - ' ••. , 1 ·~ , ' 'I :f· II . -. . ' ~. . ' ... .-·1 -·~ ·,e-,,_l ,1 1:..; . ---· t I ~ ! ·l!i n . - - .... .._ -~ -.. • . ~I •• ... t! ... •• 11-9090 .. ·!~ .. • I ' 11, I , ~ }t I CLASSIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00un-.5:00pm Monday-Friday PAILY PILOT DEADUNES Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .............. ,.Thursday 5:00pm BYPllO• (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631 -6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you backwith a price quote.) BY MAILORIN Pill.SON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ' Ctxm-of Newpcxt BIYd & Bay St. GENERAL POLICY Rates and deadlines are subject to change without nottce. The publisher reserves the right to censor. reclassify, revise or reject any classified advenisement. Please repon any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept nu liability for any error in aR advertisement for which it.may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Crecht can only be allowe.d for the first insenion. ------1 SOUTH COAST COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 VACATION EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT HOUSES/ METRO 1086 BEACH 2169 RENTALS 2722 BUSINESS & ·E·M·P-LO·YM-·E·N·T•I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiissii3~0 11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5ii53ii0 CONDOS Bright, lmmac 3Br 2Ba E 'eldo l Br vacant. No liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCE t• Greet Condo No S hse, den, opn beams, Nowport Croat 3BR P818· Gar. S585/mo Npt Bch Oceanfront I•••••••• --------1 RHI E.,.._ PART TIME FOR SALE down. Owner wlll fin. frpl, atrium, dbl gar. upgraded condo. $450 dep. t50 E. 21st Reserv• now for wkly/ EMPLOYMENT --------•l RECEPTIONIST 2Bd 2Ba 2-car gar. DI-$1350 Inc grdnr 644-6996 2'hBA, Lrg master ste. Streot. 548-0683 monthly winter rentals.I---....------5530 RIAL UTA'Te SAL.II Community new.pa- = r•cl access. 651·8688 Coate M••a Hts • 4bd Cal OK. PooVtennls. E'alde 2Br 1 lhBa, lrpl, Fully furnished 3Br BUSINESS Busy walk-m locltion. per otflco looking for 2B ar No smk/no PORTUNITY comp plan for Interview depondable peraon to 2b• Lg counlry kltch. $2000/mo 850·1698 gar, slove, d/w, lot1 of a, g · OP S•cretary/Ofc Mgr llght all R anawer phon ... assist 2·car gar. Prlv pool & Newport North 2BR cloHll, w/d hookups. pets. Kar•n 434-1424. 2904 duties, word proc, call on Taylor ~ customer• and help spa. W/0 hook-ups. 1" BA Gar Fp WO S940/mo. 645·5862 payroll. Small Con· llle~ out with variou1 cl•rl· rn'll!•GE 1125 .$1525/mo 759·1084 ,. · • • · ---------.,....,,... ...... rt I ' A~ J.1000/mo. Also for EASTSIDE 2BR t BA RENTALS TO PAY PHONE ROUTE slruct Co FT.574-0627 swwpor cal duties. s&-S7 per ~~~ .. ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E'alde 2Br 1Ba, frplc, Sale. 675-6062 Agt. New crpt/bllnds, gar. SHARE 2724 50 Local & E1tab Siies ADMIN ASSISTANT 673-7300 h't. 9am·2pm Mooday stov•. gar, sml yard, Ocoenfront NB 2BR Patio w/small yard. Earn St500 weekly. Needed lmmedl11tely.~--!I;:;::~~;:=~ thru Frida~ at MIUJor'I Allrulasa11""'11Mltilllllls hkups. P•t ok. $1095/ 1BA. Lrg patio, ga· $750/mo. 722-6294. 1-800-866-4588 24 hrs Design co. seeks pos· 'd Boat Yard Vi•Jo loca on. For In-_ lsid1CcU1llltfd· Avl 9/1 645 5862 s o E'aldo CM Back Bay~..,...,.,,,,...,...,,.=--====--=-.,...-lervlew pleas• c.,I lllWll•Plf 111 · ......... mo. • • rage, tennis. t 35 EASTSIDE Lrg clean co . Pvt room/bath, VENDING RTE•New lllve, bright energetic, Mechenlca,. Eloctrl-Judy Oettin~ al (~14) =::."::~~Ult~ .............. -NPT HEIGHTS·3BR Winterl 650-8443 2Br 1Ba, gar, $750. t ge pool/spa/ Machines In 21 Loca· dependable, exp'd clena & Yerdworkera. 574--4250 or lax r• I Ltwllwlll·lfflr t"t Twnhome, frplc, patio, Oceanfront/lmmec/Lux 120 Alben Place 500. 722-06t8 tlons•Buy All or Admln Asst lo support 675--2837 sume to (714) 631· It lfftttlst "lllY pretr•~1''· a--a-"-ld _... sngl gar. $995. 647.7540 Cont•mporary 4BR 548-1703 or 720-8081 E'aldo CM. 1 Br & Ba Part*600-599-6780, owner of co. Candi· lmmedlale Openings. 6594. llmlllllon 61 .iscm11l111 '" ---,.-• .,.. 3BA Avl 9/10-6/1. On Nowport •~oss the date must have cust ..,..onorel Offlco ---~-~-,...,...... ~ 11 rxe, ctllC. 11llglon, Stops to SC Pl•z• Sand s2850 650-1869 avail for renl lo share service, xlnl verbal, ... POSTAL & GOV'T .1011 .._,.a..&..""*"•u• 1treel: 2Br 1'hBa sin· In 3Br condo w1uard. 1 tl 1 Entry Lovol $21/HOUR +BE.NEFITS 111. UMlcl[l. IMliUlll s&llus « ..... _, ....... Sharp 2Pr. pool. Sml s8251 , ' written, organza one ~ A . It tll. pet ok. Avall. Sn5/mo Twnh1•B•lcourt Hiiia. gle sty, gar, mo, Large closet, laundry, ANNOUNCEMENTS & math skills. Sell-'yplng a +. ulo NO EXP WILL TRAIN lllitullf1tll.••illat•lilll 773-9032 or 846-6634 2 Ma~tr BR. 3Ba, 1 II· 1665 Irvine Ave/15. No kilchen & all other starter prol1cien1 In Ml· r•q'd. M on·Frl 9.5 To Apply Cal 71~M99t = ~::.:::::.!" limi· brary.' Gated loc, nice dogs. 720-9422 privlllg". You are: crosolt Word. Excel, Maureen 831·1400 view. $3200/mo 644-8923 NICE 1 Br. walk·ln CLEAN, ORDERLY, Invoicing & purchase Hendymon Carpntry REAL ESTATE ASST ftla lltwl,..,., will ntl •••••••• HUNTINGTON VIU.A BALBOA Lrg 2 closet, encl gar. Avall CONSlDERATE, RE· order processing. Of' tlectrlcaltOf' plumbing, No9ded for real Htat• ~ .. -~ ... ~~~.HOUSES/ BEACH 2140 mslr Br, 2Ba, frpl, d/w, 9/20. No pet1. $650/ mSPen011N0nSIBCLL~ ... Nd7ldN01 Good telephone & Of' drywll, stucco or paint co. In Corona dot Mar ---w/d hkup, 2 aec: pkf1tl, mo. Belly, 644-2270 '""'" gen ottlce 1kllls. Must 0t lllo. Dav. 675--1331 Call 729-7253 ,.....llChlaw.O.ruiHn CONDOS pool/spa/tenn. Galed. CATS. S400/mo+V.. work w•ll alone & with---------" II I CLEAN INSURANCE Lic'd Recept'1on"1st P{T .. llerdy ..,... Ila! -FOR RENT Nice 1Br 1Ba condo, Avail. s1275. 644-5370 utll. Ava 9 1. olhert. Fast learner. fwtllillll Mftftlad 111 l~ll pool, apa, w•lghl rm. NEWPORT people call: 65d-4292, right brain mentallty, AglS/Bkrs & Telemar-W/Plt, phones, 10-"koy • ..,..,.,., .. enitMllaa• Warner/Edwards. BEACH 2669 548-1195orpage651· non-smoker. 11 you keler ~eodod lo sell fifing, NB, $8/hr. 1.5 _..,,.._.,Niis. tac.rn-$675/mo. 969·9804 2787. love fosl paced, small, Comm I Ins. 662·2430. dally Mr. Evans 673-7300 .... ...,......-.callHUO GENERAL 2102'1 _________ APARTMENTS NB Pool/tenn/bch/w/d, beaulllul, plellSant of· Mariners Ctul1llan Rotell Ladies Spor11· M ·Mll1·D-4ZH5ICl.f9fl"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEWPORT FOR RENT •4 e Communltloa• sundk. Happy •nvlron flee atmosphere. School CM. PT wear. E.llp'd sales J>4lr· .............. DC 1111 ,._11 .... tAf' 13,500 Apartmonta w /arll1t & 1tude.n1. LOVE to work. pins• Cl••• room Aldo; son at John Leonard's m J50I. " BEJt'CH 2169 s75o to s25oo1mo SSOO+V..ulll. 646-8473 LOST & call 714·589-0289 b• Roceptlonlat-FT; Golf Shop 852-8689 ullHUOll • 'A._ New~V~ustln NB·S••ahoro Dr. tween 2-4pm. Dercare Aide-PT. RETAIL SALES Fit S AT THE BEACH BALBOA APARTMENT Vlow 1Bd, Prlv Bth, FOUND 2925 Anaworlng Sorvlc• Call Natallo ... 43M 700 C•llular phonH/pag· S /' COMMUNITIES gar, W/O. $550 Incl. P/T-F/T $9.25 To Start Nuralng ers. Exp helpful but COSTA MESA 1024 ~ AnnuaJ Rtntall ISLAND 2606 Call our Info Holllne utlls ............... 631-3658 FOUND: Sot of Koys answering phones. No CNA and companions not nee. Apply 1919 ~ Avt •· Or Summer Weekly 1-800-IAC-5115 Nwpt Crat Blk to Bch. 8/23 In parking 101 b• selling, no exp. nee. needed tor homecare. N•wpon Blvd., Co1ta FORECLOSURES Lerne Seloctlon Bright 2Br 1Be upper. *1BR $825* Pool, spa, ten, maid, hl{ld Jack In th• Box Loc·CM 213-960-2092 F/T. 31C>-438 4444 MHa M·F 9am-6pm & .HORT S'"'ES Cell Todev for Your • Y .. y $1075/mo Street bl k nJ .__ t ol't 17th St., CM. Call I SALES --.. • 1-38d wn111 . $1()()()..1600 " • · 2BR 28.A $725/Up c o, pr g, •· up ..... a Marla at 574-4249. Conatruct on PfT CASHIER no9ded 38' 2Ba, great yard, Winter R•nt•ll 3Bd 2Ba .......... $1400 parking. Adoll Patter· R•frlg & dishwasher $450/dep. 227-6394. Labor•r ne•d•d. evening• for small S•ll vecauon.rellr• 2-cer gar. $162K. Ron 673•Rent 3Bd Npt Hghls . S1895 aon Reallor, 722•2511 Incl. 60x30 pool. No Roomm•t• to ahar• LOST BRACELET Truck req.'d $7·9/Hr r9$taurant In Costa ment lots, throughout Young, 842-3850 or Proporty Mgmt Extra Lrg Furn 1 BR P•ll. No lees. No 2Br 2Ba townhoua. In Gold keepsake brace-Max. 5 4 5 ·O 9 0 4 . Mesa. Btlan. 548·7427 Callf. by phone. Good 548..()919 Prop House 1•• 8 111 1 •4 .-4as• C let w/Arles & heart lead•, good prO<luc:tl ~ -eam ce ngs, ou•. .. .. .. Costa M•aa. lean-cut chatm1, NB area. Pis DRIVl!R Wanted lo PT Front Offlco Medical Rob91'1 85o.8287 The~· petlo, berber. Ullls pd, 38r 2Ba 1 houH from non-smok•r. 2-car •t· call 673-5990 aft 4pm. drive kid to & from Cllnlc (Assistant ln-1---------------•BALBOA NEWPORT BEACH 1069 ISLAND 2106 W /D. $550/wk.Sept. aand Approx 1200 •If lached garage. prl• achool· Npt Cst. COM surance Coordlnal0t} TUTORS PfT H.S 673• 1900 $995 wlnl., 673-3059 nowtY d.corald. 51350 v•t• beth, laundry, LOST COCKATIEL East Bluff. Your car 0 Phone skllls & Span-Math thru Trig. Chom, 11• 818-501-3477 comm pool. No pets. In Mesa dol Mar on 8/ min•. $125/wk+ cash. lsh bl·llngual Fax r• Blol, for•lgn lang. Col· 2-39drm Oceenfront · $39S+IA1 utllltlH. 28. Friendly, grey. Pr•l•r good OMV, iumo 10 548-4504. l•g• GPA 3.2+. $8.50-Bl!ST BLUFFS LOC 3~~nt!~8:1 ~~~n:u: Yearlya • Wlnlera BALBOA BACK BAY VIEW 2Br Eves 549-2658 Please call 979-6554. ap1>411r1nc.. 644-5450 Call 548-2273 $10.50/Hr. 443-2700 10"' dwn, a11ume 1at Fp ger WO ... patloa From $1450+ PENINSULA 2A07 2Ba townhom•, 2-car Shr 2BR 18.A Smokerl.--------·1,========::L=====::::; ' Cal1Bkr714-642·38SO ~ gar, frplc. S1250. I TO. $229K LH. Btfl 2Br s1250/~o. 875--9589 (EHlbluff Hom• sBR OK, lurn. opt onal, m 2B1 •xpand9d Ang.tlla. BAYRIDOB Large 3Br 1 aR $600/mo ulll pd. 1 •lhBA frplcs pool pool, •P•. golf course HEAL & Holly Bkr, 250-1120 Cothge, 1 BR+ Den 38a, g0<g.ous d.c:Of. hous• to aand, aundk, CdM HS 90!H>S8-37o4 vtow. $400/mo-+-"utll FITNESS Roduced 1920 & 1924 Boam celling, paUo, used brick floors, etc. w/d . Avail 9118. 301 E. 825..0769 or 1-800-1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill w. Oceanfml. Opn Sa/ parking, W/O, $900/ W/O & fr1g Incl. $1850/ Balboa#1. 644·7946 Npt H9hts 2Br 1Ba, 244-3374 Armand. 11 Su/Mo. 3+3 & 4 +4. mo Incl. utll 497·7481 mo. Joye•. Prud•nllal 28R 1BA "11bl k fr pvt grdn/pool, carport. S1098K I 895K 845-6655 WINTER R.,NT""' California 7!59-7659 b h V I oc p kom Quiet. Near 1hopl/ ·-------• --. c . ery c een. ' ng beach $795 645-4900 hous•, 2 pa· BAYRIDQB light & ape. $900/mo. Avall 9/ · · COMMERCIAL -SAN--------1 r gar. $1750/ bright, 2Br ~Ba 1. Call 909-337,.180 Ooeanfront 38R REAL ESTATE o 875-5031 condo. Cathedral c•ll. 1 ~•BA gar, 11ov• , CLEMENTE 1076 frplc, d/w, pool, 1pa, 38R 2BA Duplox Bti-frig, yrly. $1650/mol•••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~1----------alngl• aitch gar, wfd boa Penn Pt. 1-car (310) 596-8214 BALBOA hkupa galod $1376 gat. OW, Ip, $1800/mo _..:._..;....., ____ """.""""1 ________ _ MODEL Pl!RFECT 2107 Avail. 831-8097 Agt . yr I••· 675-2306. STUDIO almo,sl on 1,h.,• BUSINESS OFFICE 11..,!Qllm.Jlll:llJ:lllll~ 3"'4 Bdrm• (Don), PENINSULA bHch. $540 mo w.,. 1, 2.!5 Be., Plantation mo IH. 201 E. Balboa. FOR RENT 2769 Shuttera. imported Beach Area CORONA 673-0676Of112-4400 liiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii Stono, Muter Sult• w/ •Winter Ooeantront D!L ~ 2622 FOR LEAS•• 1429 aql•••••••• oual Flreplac• and 2Br 1ea furn cottage. Winter Fuml1htd SOUTH COAST tt@s1.10 per 1q n. 13· PERSONALS Jecuul Tub, Fully .P•llo, gar. Utll pd, No OrYtarlv frontago. 440 e. 17\l'll .. ______ _ Landacaped. Cukl• pol.a. $1lOO. 875-1832 2&3 B.Or~m atudlo Apt 1 amt Br, METRO 2686 Sa. CM. 714-94 8523 I• aac alngl• load•d Man~c•anfrontt gar, frig, itovo, d/w. 1--------a tre et Clo•• to oorgeou1 Bayald• paesoNALS school~ end ocoanl CORONA • '8 $1 700/mo loc. $900/mo, alt utll1 NHr •C' 2(HR) 28A •SMa f'Oll llDtr• ~ 12••.1..•" DEL MAR 2122 VIiie Rentals paid. Agt. e4o-se64 ;.u,: •eC::np!~1~~ ••c.r.M:om..• 0Wft•r1Wroker =IL. atvdlo Apt OV9ftook· Q •~ ...,.. ' call St.ve DaHt~ ._mt Ing 899onl• Perk. gat, laundry rm. u .. t. ....a. 60lolt a...thJaftd Group eos ORCHID 8 912 ~ W/ltOY & frig. Ba xlnt ., ........ IMM883 •ms.rwo.. (7i4l 3e2-t800 or Ltg 38' 2Ba w/farn rm, w/at\<:/M. 1-partc apc.1•••••••liilll .,.....,...,...,.._ (714 492-1422 Home n.w cpt/pnt. tp, stovo. Prlv. Ort view. No11 (714 288-3900-refrlg, w/d, y:· Avail amok. 1700 723-72$0 MISCILLANEOUS ••5'f't•M:• (ID.,3030011) Pgr now.11776. ~7• QOUI COURla VllW RENTALS • .. ..,.AJCO.A lioD•L •iiiiP•CT a10 ocUN vtna 29, 2!!. ~nt'l_!l_ oTn.,e~ COSTA MESA 2824 a-a.aarsa.--3-4 Bdrma (Oen), S:zpt5 38' :ta.. COM Cyn _... --, ........ , • .. 8'f!M:Olt 2.5 Ba., Plantetlon '2350 Hr 28a, Bay View w7call'I c.11. tg matr ate & llilll • ........., Shuttefl, Imported a ..... eo "-'• 11000/mo. 1$N124 au tU LaundlY CONDOS• ~_, atone, Ma.at• Suite w/ M ,._ va.,,., M hk~. ger, net ._ ......... Duel Flreplace and i ... ...eo 3Br 38• houM, 4:r He, fllsn ,:";, HlckOf'f Place. 1725 TOWNBOlllS270Z 1001 W.17*1'.. UlitV Jacuul Tub, l'ully 1700 1q ft,~ ow. cotnm tennle/pooi: (310) 431·?170 ~~ Lendeo•ptd. ~ w/d, refrtg, •.•t""• blk to Av.I MW. 7CMM011 tied"" Apt IW • c--ltH-·· ~, HO, •Ing•• loaded bch. $19$0. Open SIA/ Ea.-°' ketbot c -··-u.====---•-&.1-. etreet. Clon to 8un 1M. 873-7811 IMRIC. oNnnln9 48' All""'' -w ga.r. W/O, ...,,, Mo. SchoOta end OcMnl 2.6h. 1000lo bcl'I. nu ,..... pool. apa. nu Cerpel. laM 990 prM:rpt, ~· Pmch cn, (114) 9704H1 • paUo. $t 150. 117 ... 10 ,.-JOO•"'°...,.. c:r.-'..!~ .. COSTAlllS&2124 =tA•,:.~1 1•~=-,..Aam ~~~ ... ..,a;:-mMOUlldll• llrl9.:".:="'.J.DCMf 111~:mfvd· IOOllS 270I ~~DrN 14 ... ,a.a Home TCMI Mil ...... la ...... ..,,,. ~ Mao~. -N """*'9'1. """ ~ ... ' .,. ...... l?MCllO. .....,, ,..., ~ • """'"'-kleh. PfW, MDI at•• =..-:= 11 ~=:r· ~=~.=:, I. llelOlmo ~ ptflt, .. ~ C9ll ,..,Qt "· !lt1Wme '"°' Ull. -------- --~L~~~!;~~! .. :...__ ,.... req "'°''"' , r·························• [] Yll,a&: MY CM : • , . • • • ·· ... ---------....._~~~~~· a, •c.... .. zail• .. ........ ...... 11 CfllMlr -~ 13""" DOWN ' Dipper 2 HurWf ~ 3 Roblrw' domlollea .. Joi(• -5 Ptlron 8 Watering place 7 Bab(1 8 ==:.v . 9 Stuck. ... lhlp 10 Shredded 11 E1*>Y 12 toaugurat. 13 Toward the eettlno aun t8 Yens 22 Dried plum 24 Pena' oon~ 25 Excul'lionl 27=dlnnw 28 Jug . . 29 Flnllhtd 80 Ce.rpentef• tool . Q. I • NtH.her wlnerable, u South )'OU hold: ue <:>Q&a OKU MJ<101S Your ritht-hand opponent ope.na the biddinc with OM apede. What · 11c:Lion do you tab? A • When your holdini in openor'a suit. ia a doubleton ace, a one·no- trump overca.ll la not appealinJ. The queeUon ia whether you abould double despite the ract that. you would like to bold a routt.h heart, or bid two clubs, which tends to •us· geat a better suit and an unbal· a need hand. We prefer the double. Q. 3 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AAJI QA8 o.1115--MKJI The bidding has proceeded: EAST SOUTH WEST-NORTH I Q Dbl I Q S O p ... T What action do you take? A. • Don't. 8id three no trump. On the auction partner must. be bid· ding on distributional values and cannot. possibly have a suit that will :-:--+--+--t run opposite your jack. To show your strength without bypassing -----three no trump, we suggest y9u cue-bid three heart.a. Q. 6 • Eut-Wen vulnerable, u South .70U bold: • 4A101 OlOU o.11'71 4'AQI The blddinc hu proceeded: WB8T NO&TB BAST SOtrnl 1 0 DW P.. f What act.Jon do you take? A. • A turprisingly difficult hand becawie oftbe flat. ahape and no eource oftric:b. The accepted way to ahow thi1 t.ype or hand it to II.art with a cue-bid or two heart.a and then conalder raJsini any ault part- ner bids. Don't be eurpriaed iftbat get.a you overboard, or torturea partner into declaring a .(-3 fit.. Q. 8 • Both vulnerable, aa South you hold: .a. OJ 10 9 8 7 a 2 OVold •X J 10 8 The bidding has p~ed: WEST 'NOR111 EAST SOtrrH 10 lNI' Pua T What do you bid now? A. • Had partner opened I.he bid· din!( with one no I.rump, you would have responded rour hearts. Since partnu's overcall shows the same 9'pe of hand, albeit. with a greater posaibilit.y of wasted values in dia· monds, there is no reason not. to make thtuame bid now. Bid four hearts. .,~~~~'!!~~~lliiiiil'iiiiiiiiiliill;il 11 ....... Cil 9Uftoo r; root, fully loaded, auto. grey. IHOP-1_;;...;;.;..;.;.;,_.;._. __ ~ .... ,o nuas iiiliiiiillli .. llli.-.~iant~um1U>J~~'1i~~t0t0ilM~~.•.•.111c•h•.•., ... ~.~1~0 •ea a.a LoMed, 1o xc• at. ac:, pb. P•· •••11111••••1 ml. llM nul ono OWr* tit, cc. &mlflJ", ve, look• 6 1una G'll ... XL QLS ac, 6epd, S2500 OBO. 238•9270 7011 tn50 oeo. 952 .. tus aunrf, very clean. •u Toyolll 4 Jt4 SR5, •i4 wte RIYl•M UOOO OBO. 238-9270 xceb, tu al Inject, LOOt<S UKE HO Jjj IL GLa AT, AC, loaded, &ow ml. 117k SPORTS MACHINE PB, aunrf, 80k ml, orig own.. xlnt condl RUNS UKI! C~OL 11890 fltm. 238-9270 '4900 OBQ. 842·228' 191'1 llAY LAUNCH ~~~RiJR~;~ VOWWAG!N 9235 Flb«glaa, leak d.ck, JAGUAlt 910Sliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ bHUt boell New dfe. HI-GLOSS WHITE ... VW BAJA/STREET ... engine, ne~ top. RED PINSTRIPES BUG. le• or .. n. colot. llOOO(obo. 9754121 SUNROOF AND ****** * Brand New Motol .,,d .o.TON W™L•• 1/2 VINYL TOP 1880 Sov. Bfackl Clutch. Excellent run.-..._ " WIRE W.HEELS Tan. Perfect C'ond. nlng condltlonl Eye 22' OU'llfAG~. HNIO POWER & EXmA9 110,9915 990-8888 catcher •. Mu.t aN to HULL. Bf\AND NEW .3700 ...... 1'79 appreciate. Needa 176 hp JOHNSON ******** minor Interior tch->up. 0 .8. hu 25 tn. New '89 SKYHAWK ~-dr, 1980 Vanden Pies t2 soo M ... 340 atHrlng cablH/con-AC, 83K mllea, cl.an, Low MllH. excellent • bl trola. Dual batte, new tlree, rona Q4>0d. Car $18 500 ~6885 '77 •u• ramova • Loran, VHF, Fleh 11900. Call 451>-191'5 ' ateteo. Runs gitl ldHJ Finder, outr'r.era, ei-••• x.ia Perfect Con-fOf Bch. 11.200 OBO. mini St at. R dltJonl Red w/tan Int• 734-0435 after 5pm. • •m • • ~090LET 9"45 veraelble Pilot s..i. \oaliU\ l tlor. Cuatom WhMI•. '82 Vanagon 7tk ml. Fore Seat Store• -11500 Flrm 54M614 brown/tan, fold out Porta Pottle. Dual ~ '71 C~ Nova 2·Dr '95 Ranger-Rover bad, mech. perfect, Trailer. 114,900 obo. v.a. auto. Good Trana. County LWB. ·oemo • runa grtl xlnt cond. (714) &4&9340. • NHdl TLC *** 5,000 ml. Whlteffan Sseoc> obO. 75H 1ee . Hard 1Top •l•ctrlc $850 obo •31·7149 $47,000 eeo-a••• '82 vw Jetlll 4-dr, t XI d 1 new Urea, ruoa atrong. boa · nt con '78 CORVETTB Sliver Nead quick aelll 11000. (714) 876-7599 Annlver•arv ed. Only JEEP 9110 taso 998-9442 Ocean Kayak Scup. 31K orig mUet. '6200· '84 VW aolrooco per Pro Ilk• new «Mli-4253 Runs Goodl Clean tn many extraa, 1500 •ea Camaro IROC '90 Cherok•• Ltd J Out. Need quick Call. 434-14CMS ooly SLlikl T·To Low mllea, xlnt cond, fflt, $1950. "8·9442: ·s.7L, 1 owner, lmmac. white. SU,900. Call 1-----'----,,-..,.---SCHOCK/DUFFIELD $7,000 obo. 857-0423 640.2424. '84 VW Solroooo 18' Claaalc Electrlc Auna GoOdl Clean In packet boat. Good _________ 1----------& Out. Need quick condition. $4,950. DATSUN 9060 MAZDA 9125 Mii. S1850. 968-9442. 875-7088 Dun• Bugar Fiber· glaaa •hall, need• WANTED '79 280 zx blu, 8 93 Mlata, red, 5 apd, workl good eng/trans. DUFFY BOAT cyl., 5apd, loaded, always garaged, low $795 OBO. Wiii trade. 18 or 16 tt elac boat. atereo, nu brkl, paint/ mllege, mutt tell. Call. 831-4001 Call 640-4628 Urea, restored. Mint $13,450. OBO Rabbit Convertlble condl 120k ml. $3495 Call ............. 721-0718. 1983 Wolfberg llmlted POWER BOATS Must IHI 494-5491 edition, white, 1 --------•MERCEDES 9130 owner, good 'Condi 7012 FORD 9075 $3500. e31.ee52 1---------------------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •ea 300 C• loaded, MISC. AUTO 1245 1------------------•---------'93 Duffy 21'· Center '83 Eacort L 4dr, have an aervlcel••••••••• ll:ll'""-t--t--+--t BUILDING PETS 8r BICYCLES 6060 galley. Uk• new. cu... 4cyt, auto, ac, clean, recorda, 1 orig owner. tom w/porte·potty, AC/ ru ns grtl $7750 cashl Xlnt condl $22,700 MATERIALS 6030 ANIMAlS 6049 DC, ftlg, new bottom Call 520.7818 Call. 675-7728 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Trek 1200 22" look pnt & bt cover, ate . .,.,,.,,,,....,,,,,...--=-~~.......,,,1 _.,,.,.._..,..._.,,,.,,,.~,,.,,,...=,... BU'r'ltJG A ~iE ,·, C:.R? Diamond aaw bladea FREE to a great home: pedela, Includes cat· ABC Co. 84().8515 '87 Thunderbird LX Cla .. lo ea.280 SE -------------------------•Y• atdomter 500 ml Show room condl ma· Cou~Perfect In and 4", 7", & 14" f<>1 con-Oorgaoua female $400 OBO. 67g.1175 · 28'Tlara Pursuit '89 roon, loaded, gry out. Anthroclta, Sun- 11•41 Ht .... ••cl ••• &lealerpaldll.FOUJM .. , ....... Adllll ..... COltl nTtlled. Call""" it Ian. a daJ. No staaldia.. crete, ma~nry, tile & German Sh•pherd, S.F. crulaer twin Yam ' lther, all pwr, gar'd t c MERCHANDISE APPLIANCES 6011 MERCHANDISE stone. Wet/dry cuttlng, 3 yeara old, very at-200 eng. Xlnt condl $5985. 45~7103 ~~ ; g: o ·u : 1205~~ brand new, muat Hiii fectlonate, haabroken SPORTING muat aee. $42,000 ......,~=---.,,..,....,,,,,.,..,,,,.....1 714-83t-0&32 1 800 332 5374 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MIS~. 6015 $199 tor all, wlll HP•· & obedience trained. GOODS 6065 OBO. 645-0057 588 Bronco II XLT = Washor/Dr~•r $140jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rate. 1·800-618-5000 Love klda/peta. lnald• 4x2, full power, auto---------•--------- ANTIQUES 6010 .... frig $175 Air Con-PLANT SALE ACRES dog. Call 858-6488. v.p .... owehar, oloaw. 4hhonoura·. ~.3u~" tran. ~ .. !·7~k2: new. MERCURY 9135 AUTOS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil dltloner $50. 846-5648 Cement lountalnt $110';' ,_P_E_TS--6:------•save abuaed and Pool Table 9 ft .., _, ........ " .. ,.._,,.. •BUYING ITaMS• bird baths s20. Citrus-abandoned peta. Be • Brunawlck good condl $400. 957-4C>p3 ,89 Fe•tlva aim cass, Wan u~D 9246 From 1aoo.1960. 1 pc FURNITURE 6014 fruit-avocado (fruiting) ANIMA1S 6049 volunteer/foster. Call new felt. $825 OBO. A/C, 40 ml. gal. nu '91 CAPRI Convert liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to entire estate. Paint· $10. Junipers, vines, 714-597·9037. Call 875-0459 •---------battery & ahocka .• New top, 5-spcl, 1 ont, •WANT E O• Inga, book•, furniture, Dlnlnn rm Tabl• $2heorbs•S9091. K~7~a941m22• 8' ADOPT·A·PET ·---------SPEED. $3000 OBO. 888-9490 Ilk• new. White. AC, '87·'69 Camaro'a. Also ate immediate cuh • · .., ..... TICW"E:TS 6075 SRI BOATS 7016 pwr wndl/steerg, am/ '60-'78 Corvettea, '68-. • Duncan Flle. Late 40a. Every Sat & Sun et PIANOS 8r &'60 '92 l!XPLORER XL T fm caH, alloy whla. 72 Mopar Muscle cars top S. 573-6223 Iv mag 8 chra $389 722-1497 PETSMART, Fountain ORGANS 6059 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4WO, dk blue, xlnt $7,800. 644·5370 Any condition OK. Wiii APPLIANCES 6011 Dining room Ht, 8 FREE TO YOU 6022 Valley. Pupplea, kit· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHEAP AIR •1988 221t Ski Boat• cond, 1-ownar. 46K pay cuhl 992·7778 Frig 18' Whirlpool w lcemakar. Xlnt cond $199 OBO. 548..()812 Kenmore W Stacked, ga1, 3yra $500. 875-1175 Spaceaaver Mier wave Hardly ave used. $75 10·•P glrl 's bike $3 548·3350 chalra, 42x60+2 leata, tens and more, all 5.7 litre V·8, King ml. $18,900. 721·1955 $130. Cell 546-2472 Fr•• Haircut• CM looklng tor loving, oar-Turn of th• Century M*oF~~m $U1~ (~·t!.,)I:. a Cobra 0 /0 , loW profile '9 .. Escort LX wagon PONTIAC 9 170 ANTIQUES & •tyllat need• models Ing homes. CALL 597. Upright, aolld o.k, leaf hull, Just serviced, ~ . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLASSICS 9250 Penn H .. Oak 6 pc. 9037 tor more Info. pattern, Ivory keys. •From $360 (Al)* new controller/uphoa.. err, 6apcl, caaa, '4300 drop lea, kit •• t. Uk. tor color correction, 1898 WI t th & C No Reetrlotlons Call •1"' 9510 =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new et 5350 644-4137. weavaa, perms & cuts. n erro 0 • 1t1ry. Great ski boat· v .,. '88 FIERO Formula • 640.2998. _On the move? artbox. $1300 obo 1.ao0-3eo.aao2 faat·looka great ..... re-'98 Tauru• QL 19k V-6, auto, ate. 80k ml. '92 Ford Faloon Fu. Sofa/Love .. at Nalu· 251•1500 or 641•1699 •--5--E-L--L---ady to go. $12,000 ml. auto, loaded, blue, Runs gd. N"d Quick_ tura coupe. Rare 2dr ral Raw lfnen, $200 tor SELL Sell your extra 646-94"19/574-4247 xlnt condl $1 2,500 Hiii $4200 968-9442. model, unique cleaalc, set. OBO. 644-5261 TRADE 52 ..ap21 87.k ml. orig, xlnt household d hi I 27' Chaparral Sig. obo. 1 '88 FIERO Low miles. body, red/wht, nu Whether you're buying your home items your Use Ve Ce nature. Speed Boat. 89 T·Blrd 70,000 ml. bHut, great ahepel brka, am/Im, 3 apd or Hlllng, Clas•lfled through classified through classified Only 95 hra. Loadedl Good cond. $5500 Mutt , .. , S2,750. manual trana, $2695 cove~• all your needal In Classified 842·5878 S36,000 850·5888 obo 831-4709 821-4216, Sherilyn obo. Call 873-7349 3910 ... J