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Home My WebLink About1995-11-06 - Orange Coast PilotMonday morning quarterbacks on call Serving the Newport-Mesa tommunlty since 1907 .. JeWish conununity mourns loss· of . . Special memorial services are planned tonight · in honor of slain Israeli prime minister. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -As the Jewish community mourns the assassination of Israeli Prime Min- ister Yitzhak Rabin, two local Jewish organizations have orga- nized sped.al memorial services to be held tonight in oonor of the former Nobel Peace Prize winner. The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County, located at the Jewish Federation Campus at 250 E. Balcer St. in Costa Mesa, will host two services"'-one at 6 p.m., the other at 7:30 -in the Cbisick Auditorium. Also at 1:30 p.m., the Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach, located at 2401 Irvine Ave., will hold a special service in the rabbi's study. Rabin, who has been hailed for his efforts toward peace in the Middle East,·,was shot several . times by a 27-year-old Jewish ldw student following a peace rally in Tel Aviv on Saturday. The assassi- nation has sent shockwaves through Jewish communities everywhere, including Orange County. · The Jewish Community Cen- ter was flooded with calls on Sun- day from people wanting tn dis- cuss their feelings and hoping to find out where they could attend services. "The initial reactions, of course, are ones of shock and sad- ess for Prin:\e Minister Rabin's family and for the people of Israel," said Orange County Board of Rabbis President Michael Mayersohn, who helped organize tonight's services at the I munity, ·s0 far, has been one of Jewish Federation Campus ·And shock, one of outrage that a Jew, then there is a rededication of our one of us, would do such a thing," efforts ioward peace -d strength-Mendelsohn Sdld. ening of our comnutrnent to pur· While all three services will sumy the path that he set out for reflect somewhat on Rabm's the Jewish people. career, their focus will be on hope "There is great hope that the for the future people of Israel will contina e that "It's our response to the out- path with the same courage and pouring of gnef and sadness,• resolute spirit that he hdd. • said Mayersohn of the decision to Temple Isaiah's spiritual leader organize the services at the feder-· Joseph Mendelsohn said he's spo-atlon. "We felt a service like Uus ken to a number people who have was necessary to give people an felt a sense of "outrage" over the opportunity to express those feel· violent attack. ings in an environment of com- "The reaction from the ·com-munity." ~ E I ED But tough times takes toll on f amily r.------------------~_...~ .. . • local memorW servm -honoringsa.in ........... Minister Yitztiiik ...... I I I I I I I I I : + 6 and 7:30 p.m., spon.: l soreJ by the Jewish com.- I r-munity Center at the JeWllh : Federation Campus Chisk:t : Auditorium, 250 E. Baker I • St., Costa Mesa. l + 7:30 p.m. at Temple fsi.. : iah of Newport Beach, 2401 l Irvine A..ve. I ~-----------------~~---~·~ \. '\ ' ' ' . Council must decide what to do with an extra $16 million • • I • AROUND TOWN CLASSIFIED ... LOCAL SCENE LOOKING BACK SPORTS ' . j 4 9 3 2 7 2 2 ~~"'-:9--JT'ltfltweotlterman has turned into a ntnd·mannered rePQrter th/3 week, promising mlld tem~ratures and clear 1unahlne sklea. Any way you look at it, I.he weath r WW be super/ see w..ther, P-ve 2 1 • -.------ I • ' ' ' • I I E CROWD More than 600 boaters join hands to earn a place in the ·Guinness Book of World Records' -and collect a few strokes for the U.S. Olympic team By Tina Borgatta, Daily PiJOt N EWPORT BEAC::H -Hun- dreds of kayakers and canoers bit the water at; Newport Dunes on Saturday, possi- bly breaking a Guinness World Record for the greatest number of people, dutching -ban~ aa05S watur. • More than 600 people attended the chanty event, which ra.ase<l $3,000 for the U.S. Olyµtp1c Canoe and Kayak Team and may have broken the current record of 568. •There are two records,'" said Joanne Turner, an owner ot South- Wind Kayak Center ln ttvtne, which 'spons<Jted the event along with tbe Newport Dunes Resort .. 11The record that appears 1n the cunent G\Un· n Book of World Records is .568, but the Guinness people advilecl \Ill there ls a potential record ol 512 "But, our paperwork frOm the registration shows that we're right at S.O, and by Monday we hope to know for sure.• Turner said she hired a photogra- pher to snap a shot of the group horn a helicopter, which will be usQd for an official count of the par- tiopants. That photo iS due m today. ·we're going to sit down and .rount' all the bofttt tn the ~. • Taylor said. And, even if the group didn't beat the current rerord, Taylor Mid a go<>d time was had by all. Even the Olymplc team showed up for the (un. •Jt WU really spectaeular, • lbe Mid. •1t•1 tbe'hrlt time that any ol ut bad Men that many boats~ at one tliDe. •1t WU MICla • DMt fetlling to fMlve IO ~ people out U... Oft the ..... !!.en def the~ llft. no one wanlled to leaft a wu •good 15 mt.nut. blfore tbe ~ ~up.• By Tina Borgatta, Dai'K Pilot COSTA MESA The City Council tonight will discuss what to do with a $16 million surplus m funds. City officials learned of the cash windfall m August. At the time, Mayor Joe Erickson described it as "one-b.rne thlng the result of a very prudept and WlSe business decision." At the request of police clilP fire personnel, the council de9d- ed last fall to sw\tch from its oty- run public safety retirement plan to the Public Employees Retire- ment System. The cty set aside what they thought would .be the enrollment co t. And to Costa Mesa's good fortune, it was $16 Iriillion too much.. After learning ef the surplus, the counctl expressed an interest • in using the money for capital unpr9vements, not operating expensei And tomght, beginning at 6:30, the council will consider a list of suggestions on bow to spend the money. Those recommendations 1mclude using the money for: • A new 800 megahertz radio communications system. • Acqwnng park land and unproving existing parks. • SelSilllc retrofitting of City Hall and other buildings • Resident-requested street closwes. Also torught, the council will consider: • A resident's request to estab- lish a method of traddng violent cnme through the court system •A request to serve alcohol.at the Q-Club and Cafe at 1525 Mesa Verde Dnve East The Plan- ning Commissioh approved the request in September. Separate brush fires break out in Back Bay Fire officials label cause of incidents "suspicious." By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot Two fires in the Back Bay broke out within an bow of each other Sunday, burning a little more than three acres of brush. The first fire erupted on the west side of the Back Bay at about 12:10 p.m., wlule the second ijre broke out on the east side hortly after 1 p.m . The exact causes of the hres were still under investigation at press time. However, officials arc· labeling both blazes susp1cous in nature. According to a Newport Flfe Department press release, three youths were seen running from the area just a short time before the first fire was reported. ll tooJLlQ firefighters froin Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and the Orange County Fire Authori- ty, and water drops from the Regional Afr Helicopter, about 90 nunutes to down the fi..rst blaze which charred three acres. New- port Pobce had to shut down a portion of l.ryme Avenue for about half an hour to allow firefighters ace to a hydrant. The second fire was contained to a 10-by-10-foot area and was controlled in about 10 minutes by a crew from the Newport Beach Fire Department MONDAY, NOVEMIEA 6, 1995 peggy normandin Thoughts from a woman under the influence Well, daml I didn't make the cut on the Dally Pilot Top 103 Most Influential People in the New- port Beach/Costa Mesa area. This would have been a lot easier to swallow if it hadn't f9llowed so closely on the heels of being overlooked by Esquire magazine in its annual Women We Love issue last August. Lists elude me. ln so many cases, they presume to tell me how I feel about a very personal or subjective top- ic. I mean, has People magazine ever called me to see who I might regard as the Sexiest Man Alive? I may not have much valid input . regardmg the Fortune 500 or Holly- wood's list of most daunting movie moguls. but when 1t comes to ranking the most mfluenbal people in my back- yard, I consider myself the only expert there is on the subject Much as I'd like to brag that Aetcher Jones and his blue chip Mercedes dealership holds enu- nent influence over our family's car- buying trends, it's more likely we'll buy our next auto out of The Pennysaver. ·u you ask me, Uus 1Ssue should be devdted lo all the teachers, parents, friends and neighbors who influence out lives in a real way,• said our friend Fred, perusing the Pilot's heavy hitter list over dinner with us. "Like Mark, the butcher at Celestino's. f le calls me by name every tune I walk in his shop.Now, that makes a difference in our neighborhood." We all agreed that Craig Clayton and his Sunflour Bakery on Costd Mesa's 17th Street singlehandedly influenced the appetites our families now· have for good fresh bread. The motorcycle policeman who lurks on side streets off Dover has dramatically influenced the speed at which 1 drive my childre? to school in the morning. And the people who light up their lawn every Decem- ber with a Snoopy Christmas scene on Santa Ana Street have made a penna- nent impression on our children's local holiday memory bank. Influence IS not easy to measure~"'lt. _ takes time to weigh the 1.D'lpact someone bas made on our lives. But I can assure you the calming, affable bedside man- ner of an X-ray technician we met dur- ing a midnight run to Hoag's emer- gency room will, in the long run, have more impact on my son's life than Don- ald Bren's vision for Fashion Island. And the wisdom I've gleaned from some seruor citizens with whom I share a Bible study discussion group will make far more of a difference in the chokes l make down the line than Chris Cox's Republican platform Th.IS is to lake notlu.ng away from the honor deserved by many on the Pilot's Big Gun list. However, let's remember that influence is not relegated to the nch and famous. Whether we like lo consider 1t or not, our smallest gestw-e can change a person's We, or at least their day How we conduct our lives behind dosed doors, out on the street and m our places of business makes an unpact on someone every day. Constder that next time you attempt to cut a dnver off from moving into your lane of traffic. What kind of an tnfiuence do you choose to make on our oommunity? I may not have been high profile enough for the Pilot's Influential Ust this year, but there are other lists, you know. l think I'll give Mr. Blackwell a call. • NGGY NORMAHDIN'S column runs Mon- days. SMILING THROUGH HARDSHIP 35-year-old mother of two came to Costa Mesa a year ago seek- ·ing a fresh start, nut she has run into road- blocks alo~g the way B)' Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot C OSTA MESA -Betsy Dugger came to Costa Mesa with her two sons a year ago hoping for a fresh start and a tum of luck. But things haven't been easy. In the 12 months she's been here, she's lost two cars and a job with United Parcel Service because of transportation problems. "I have no family ~eft, so I'm com- pletely on . iny own," Dugger said . "I have friends in Palm Springs, and I lived out there for a while, but I coul~'t find any wdl'k out there." Before packing up and coming here, Dugger -a bubbly 35-year-old who bas managed t9 JCeep her sense of humor through even the toughest times -had been attending business classes at Crafton Hills College in Riverside Coun- ty. She had been sharing a ride with a classmate but was forced to drop. out when her friend failed to enroll the fol- lowing semester. LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT Betsy Dugger and her sons, Andrew, 8 (left) and Alex. 10, are sticking together through thJck and thin. ~ . "I was living iQ Banning, and the school was in Yucaipa,· Dugger said. "I couldn't find a bus line that would get me out there in time for my classes. "So, I thought, 'Well, I can either stay up here and waste away or move some- place where the job market's a little bet- ter.' I just couldn't stand to sit there and do nothing." "I told that to the mechanic, and be said OK. He said they wouldn't work on the car until I got tb.e check.• But Dugger said her check from the county arrived a week late. And, when sh~ contacted the mechanic, he told her the car had been towed away. "He said he didn't think Next thing she knew, Dugger and her boys were moving into a nice, family-ori- ented apartment complex in the city's West Side that was furnished with a donated sofa, chairs, refrigerator, beds - all tha]lecessities. Dugger signed up with a temporary Dugger used what would have been her next month's rent to buy a car, and she headed out to Costa Mesa with her boys -Andrew, 8, and Alex, 10. The family stayed with a friend for a few weeks and then moved into the interfaith Shelter. "They (the shelter) allowed me to stay there until I saved enough money to move out, and they referred me to' SPIN (Serving People in .Need, a Newport I could afford to pay th~ $400 down," Dugger said. "He thought I wasn't being square with him." Dugger called the tow- ing company to see how much she'd have to pay to get the. car back and so0n learned she couldn't afford the fees. · "It just seems like I no sooner get started, no sooner get on my feet, and something employment agency, which lined her up with an early-morning job at the UPS office in Garden Grove. It all seemed too good to be true. And then her luck took another turn. First, Andrew's bike was stolen from in front of .the apartment. h " appens ... "They told me they were going to sell it at auc- tion," she said. "They -BETSY DUGGER "It was an old beat-up ' thing,• she said. "To look . Beach-ba5ed charity),• Dugger said. While Dugger was clinging to her faith and desperately trying to remain optimistic about the future of her family, her car was bitting the skids. She look it to a mechanic who said it was going to cost-be~ about $500 to get it mooing properly. And, she said, be wanted $200 down. "That was the last week in May,• Dugger said. ·And I knew I would be getting a (general assistance) check the first week of June. thought they could proba- bly get about $200 for it.• By August, Dugger thought her luck was finally about to change. SPIN's exec- utive ~~or. Jean Wegener, helped Dugger apply for a city-sponsored pro- gram called Tenant Based Assistance, which helps low-income families with subsidized rent. And, she helped find Dugger a used car -a metallic blue 1972 Super Beetle. LOOKING BACK In the beginning, there was Robinson's On a July day in 1966, popu- lar Corona del Mar busi- ness owner and Newport Beach City Councilman Dee Cook held the reins as the plow broke Irvine Co. ground for the first building in Fash.Ion Island - Robinson's Department Store. With him were Miss Califor- nia, 1966; William Mason, presi- dent of the Irvine Co.; and William L. AldriQh, director of public relations and advertising. wind chimes banging from the J .W. Robinson Co. department store. Florence Cook, Dee's widow, who lives in Bishop and is a bright and witty 91-year-old, sent us the picture and also added that she and Dee were the first residents to move into Irvine Ter- race, and their home near the entrance gave them a front-row seat for the construction of Fash- ion Island. She recalls many materials were brought in by helicopter, a cutting edge proce- dure for 1960s Newport Beach. (We knew those horses were too pretty to do much work.) · at it, you wouldn't think anyone could even ride it, let alone want to steal it.• And then two Sundays ago, while dri- ving home from a friend's house, the Super Beetle wentirust. · "The engine exploded,• Dugger said. "It made this loud noise, like the engine blew up. "I've bad some friends look at it, and they think the engine blew a gasket or a valve.• Once again, Dugger found herself in a bind. She wondered bow she was going io get to Garden Grove the next day in time for her 7 a.m. job. She checked the bus schedule but couldn't find a route that ran that early. After two days, UPS released her from the position. •And now, I think the temporary ageJ'\cy ls a little hesi~ant to work with me,~ she said. •How can I get to a job without transportation?" Dugger's Super Beetle sits in the car- port of her apartment complex. The engine won't turn over or even make a sound. She and her friends have been searching for a mechanic who's willing to help, but they haven't liad much luck. "I'm not sure what to do next," Dug- ger said, smiling through the hardship. "I've been taking the bus out and apply- ing for JObs, and hopefully something will come along. "With the hohdays coming, I'm tbj.nk- ing it shouldn't be loo hard to find work in retc\ll." And eventually, Dugger said she'd like to return to school and earn her <.tegree in marketing. "It just seems ~ I no sooner get started, no sooner get on my feet, and something ha~pens," Dugger, said. Fashion Island opened in Sep- tember 1967 with 18,000 people attending a charity be nefit and exploring the new open-air mall, the series of beautifully land- scaped courtyards, the specialty stores ahd the huge string of Com~lled by Anne Spinn (wttb thanks to Flo) Dee Cook behind the plow that broke the land for Fashion Island. hour •~ng service INY b9 • used to record letten to the edrtor-on •ny topic. news storl-. illustrations. edrto- tlal matter or ~ts herein an ti. reproduct(t with- out written permliSlon of copy- right owner. BA t .. -. '''F.j ·• ,• I -........ ..,~-.. . VOL 89, NO. 255 ADQRESS Our eddma is 330 W. Bay St.. CostA Mes.. Calif. 92627. COMf CDONS It is the Piiot's policy to pc"ompt· ly correct •II erron of substance. Please all 574-4233. Think you. HOW TO REACH US Orculatlon The Times Orange Coun~ (900) 252-9141 • Advertising . TIMPERATURES Newport Beach 7°'62 Balboe 70/62 Costa Mesa 7°'63 Corona del Mar 70/62 ~flOMCASJ- throughout South- em C.ltfomta watm. T10ES 1'0DAY First low 1;44a.m. u First high 7~Sa.m~,.o Ff'om Swfllne Newport-Mesa Unffled School Distrtd W•vetnk~ n...cs.y • Oft.red •wry dey Drizzle, fog and 1. Tur~ey and c;hffse on a 4 Inch roll variable onshore 2. Turkey, turkey bologna and chee&e on a 4·1nch roll. winds caused poor 3. Student mini-chef salad wrth lfltuce, carrot $\tdls, cheese, surfing conditions sunflower nuts, graham cracken, fruit. through Sunday 4. Garden or green s.1lad consisting of lettuce. shredded car-But high pressure rot. red cabbage and garden pus. 1 • • returns~d O\Oice Q.f mUk with ~I ltenu.. . Oaulfled 642·5678 Dtsptay 6'42-4321 Edltoftal News 540-1224 Sports 642 ... 330 LOCATION SIZE Secon~ low stronger west StrewberJy 1" milk a\lailabte Thursday and Friday .. ,,,,,HQDM MZ.._. 'fbUr' (QI •llMl'rtS ~ m. o.lty Not Ol,.MM. wit be~ td ... """" dltecdy10 ldttcw ..... LoW9I. The llfN 14- ' NewS. Sports Fax 646--4170 E-Mail: Fln71leflrodlgy.com Maln<>ffke BusiMSt Offlce '42-021 Business Fu 631-5902 Nllllhtd~ -CllbM~---... • """'Minor~ ... =~ • 1111 c..M. Ot "",........__. Wedge 1-2 SW ·=:1 1·2 SW 1-2 iW • ftlver J 1·2 SW CdM~ 1·2SW 8QA1WMI ~ lt1d \ltr1M>le wfr* tOuthWest to Wiit et , 5 knOts. Wind WW. of Of'4 foot wtlh • two-foOt .... ~fog .ndlow burning off by ..... noon to uvwy ik1ti " 2:45p.m. 02 northwest swell ls Second high forecan for Monday • Mondliy: Jumbo turkey corn dog, oven-baked tater t~ 8:S8pm .• 4.l •nd the test of the catsup. chilled pears, choice Of milk . WMk. TM storm nmDAY tr.ck has dropped First low further south, end 2:11 a.m. 1.6 Am high there Is nothfng a·ua.m. 5.t bf'Mtng to bring us • ..., .... ,. Tteo Bell Day. Fiesta burrito, ~ ,,.-. S«ond law g,..at surf In the cNtltd ~ choice of milk. J:20p.m. .O;J Mii week. for deity S«Ond hi9t' surf r9P<>rt1 and • ~ ~f With mH1 llnd t\#tt9Y MUC11.. fNnch t:llp.m 4.0 ~call (900) rdf, pden Ylld With low-fat di-. ig, .,m d..*fY O'tlp, 97'-SU.,.,. c.-11 ...., =·:trlffl choke Of milk. -· ..... 0 • ~ wc.tlft'I 091 ~. .. LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT Before parting ways to head home, Costa Mesa High students Bruce Hancock and Jaime D eN oew er squeeze ln som e Ume alone after cross country t>ractlce. Governor honors local Alzheimer's ~ciation California Department of Aging Director Dl.)(on Arnett will commend the local Alzheimer's Association chapter at a luncheon today at the Balboa Bay Club. The newly appointed dire~or Will present a proclamation from Gov. Pete Wilson to chapter offi- cials at the group's annual volun- teer luncheon at the Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. In his proclamation, the gover- nor singles out the cooperative effort of a public-private partner- ship-irivolving the California Health and Welfare Agency, the Alzh~imer's Association, th~ Cali- fornia Association of Health Facil- ities, the California Association of Homes and Services for the aging and the Califorrua Association of Adult Day Services. · The cooperative program assists patients and families in understanding the essential ele- ments. of special care for Alzheimer's disease and ma.king • informed decisions when choos- ing a care .setting. Arnett will join Health and . Welfare Secretary Sandra Smoley in presenting proclamations to other organizations statewide throughout Notrember, which is Alzheimer's Awareness Month. For more information, call 283- 1111. Agency seeks sponsors for holiday needy The Fish-Harbor Area, a Unit- ed Way agency, is asking for a>m- munity help to bnghten up the holiday season for those Jess for- tunate. If you are mterested in spon- soring a needy family for Thanks- giving or Christmas, call FISH- Harbor Area and ask for Katie. The agency also welcomes year-round volunteers. Call (714) 642-6060 for more information. Children's home receives $100,000 State Farm Insurance Co. of Costa Mesa presented Olive Crest Homes and Services for Abused Children with a $100,000 check during a private reception. As a non-profit organization founded in 1973, Olive Crest Homes provides a healthy and safe home environment to more- than 500 at-risk children evfµ'f year. The $100,000 gift will go toward the agency's capital cam- paign, called the Campaign to Give Them Homes, which will ' I I I I I I I , Mm~~PH~ I. 'Murphy shots art tM righl shots tu1ytilM. any plact, a11y wtar"" A9'f ?nU·s ,lfsf, Y SETC Iii Court 1127 Dr. NI 6S06856 ' . briefly in the news secure the charity's 1J. Orange County group homes. America's competitive secret -women •America's Competitive Secret; Utilizing Women as a Management Strategy• is the title of a free program planned for 7 p.m .. ~ov. 30 in the Friends' Meet- ing Roem of the Newport Beach Central Library. Preregistration is not ne~ssary to attend. Presented by Judy Rosener, the program will focus on how professional women can revitalize American business Rosener is d professor and former assistant deari in the Graduate School of Management at the University of California, Irvine. She is author of the celebrated Harvard Business Review article, •ways Women Lead,• and co-author of •work- force _America! Managing Employee Diversity as a Vital Resource.• Her new book, ·America's Competitive Secret: Utilizing Women as a Manage- ment Strategy,• analyzes the lat- est research on women, work and organizational change and shows how leveraging women's talents can give organizations a competi- tive advantage. A Newport Beach resident for 35 years, Rosener has served on the Orange County Grand Jury, the Orange County Charter Study Commission (1980), the California Coastal Commission and the KCET Board of Directors. The Newport Beach Central Llbrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For tnore information call 717- 3801. Sutro & Co. will sponsor Spirit Run San Francisco-based Sutro & .Co. Inc. has signed on as the title sponsor of ~e 1996 Spirit Run in Newport Beach. The annual run raises money to supplement edu- cational programs at Andersen, Harbor View and Lincoln elemen- tary schools. The 1996 Spirit Run will start Feb. 25 at Fashion Island. A new distance/age category will be added this year in the children's division of the 10K/5K run-walk. More than 4 ,800 participants ran or walked in last year's race. Fr ee program to explore county culture "Cultural and Civic Life in Orange County• is the title of a free program planned for 7 p.m. Nov. 29 in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Cen- tral Llbrdry. The program is a collaborative effort of Newport Beach Arts and Cultural Services and the Getty Center for the H.tst.ory of Arts and the Humanities. Preregistration is not necessary to attend. The program will feature a panel discussion moderated by Will Swaim, Orange County Weekly publisher. Panelists will include Rob Elliott of The Irvine Co., Anne Friedberg of UC Irvine's Department of Film Stud- ies, Bonnie Hall of Arts Orange County and _Mark Poster of UC Irvine's History pepartment. The Newport Beach Central Llbrary ls at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infonnatf'on. call Arts and Cultural C09rdinator Dru Cottrell at 644-315t> or the library at 717-3801. · Ml CASA· MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEAU ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Hl(~K()J{Y l;;\R~IS ------- Get A ;Jump On Gift Giving FREE SHIPPING . We'll ship any of our · prepackaged gtlts valu~ over $20.00 anywhere ln the continental United States FREE. for amval by Chrtstmu __ ..... pJace your order before Novemtier 22, 1995-----......... -..• Visit our store today for detallil f MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 • Thar '~ gold in them thar·jeans HEW TO 1V1tN BLUE JEANS GREEN -Bubara Franco doesn't like to throw anything away. Her ele- gant home in Belcourt is a trea- sure trove of pleasant memories. Such as a 51-year-old pair o( pants. Back in '44, when she was being courted by the debonair Joseph De Franco, she invited him to go horseback riding in Griffith Park. Always perfectly attired for any occasion, be pur- chased a proper outfit, including a then-extravagant $9.95 for blue jearis. Worn onfy once, perhaps twice, the Western-style Levis were neatly folded and stored among the family souvenirs. -. - ----- jerry : kobrin MAYBE nlEY SHOULD'VE GIVEN HIM A BRIEFING -So interim county Supervisor Don Saltarelli hardly gets his plush seat warmed, and he's giving each of his six personal staff members an 18% pay raise. Well, Jet's be charitable. He was elevated to prominence so swiftly after rustin' in Tustin that he probably wasn't briefed on ' 'I frlend has decided to enter tbe pnesthood. It's been a long time since his altar-boy days, but app'1"ently The Call has always been "on hold.· At age 42, Mott made the decision during recent retreats for potential student priests at St. John's Semmary in Can}arillo. His story is irreverently head- lined •God Is Sneaky." Reaction from family and friends has ranged from congratulatory to ·nabbergasted,. with most somewhere in between. They're all watching and waiting to see if he'll stick it out. ·One woman is certain I'm playmg out one gonzo. whopper of a midwife cnsis• be writes. •And the after-work gang rags me good-naturedly but merciless- ly .• The keepsake was kept unbl last month, when she read m The Wall Street Journal a story headed "Arldent Pair of Levis Valued at $30,000~Plus Has Cou- ple Sitting Pretty." Seems the duds were coveted by a Japan- ese dude who had a hankering for memorabilia of the Old American West. .. the county's oankrupt condition. So will my pleasme-loving colleague take the priestly plunge, or won't he? PerhaijS we'll m eet and delve deeper over a glass of pure single malt Scotch whisky and a hand-rolled premi- um ogar. , Identified as the ded!er wa'> a Denver boutique, Boss Unlimit- ed. So Barbara phoned the pro- prietor and soon rece1~ed a VlSit. The De Franco jeans, alas, were nowhere near the venerable vin- tage featured in The Journal, but they must have been regarded as valuable relics Barbard was offered $600. Even for the De Francos, who don't exactly need the money (Joe heads worldwide Separdtion and Recovery Systems Inc based m lrvme), it was an offer that couldn't be refused Astute businessman De Fran- co isn't about to sniff at a 6,000% return on an mvestment. Celebrating theu golden wed- ding anniversary in customary high style, Barbara dnd Joe recently returned from a two- week spree, fedluring d flight to Pans aboard the Concorde . Seems she redd the other day about another sweet deal. •Fantastic rewards• are being offered for original Nancy Drew Mystery Senes books in nunt condition, dnd, at last count, she had stashed away 18 of the goocties hot off the press, area 1929-33. Q So I'll refrain from saying that "a little Saltarelli has just been rubbed into our wounds.• 0 ffiGHER CALUNG -Any article by gifted Pabick Mott makes for absorbing reading, but his latest piece in Orange Coast magazine borders upon the spin- tual It's a revelation. After a memorable career as a columrusl and feature writer, my Meanwhile, lus phone's been disconnected, and he's reported by the magazine's managing edi- tor, Allison Joyce, to be staying at the Catholic semmary in Camanllo When will we receive a progress report? · God knows • JERRY K08Rlff S column runs Mon- day and Wednesday ' Newport Harbor Montessori Center .. Acadellllc Excellence in Harmony with Young L.n•cs .. Preschool • Kindergarten Full .Time • Part Time • Year Round Ag~ I Yi to 6 • 7:00 •. m. to 6:00 p.m. • Rega<\tration waved for November. • °Expenenced. cerufied. Montessori teachers • lnd1v1dualiud academic in~t.ruCuon • Exten<.1\e extratumcular programs (an. mu.<;1c. computer<;. gymna..<.uc~. French & dance> • Hot lunche!. 650-3442 425 East 18th Street • Co~ta Mesa Your First Month's Service is only si9.95 when you order any 2-Star Premium ckage including The Disney Channel, Encore and your choice of HB~ Showtime or Cinemax • • I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 ~·MIMJ TM 0Mm lmkrC--... ..._ .. _,.c ,, .. Hwt ............. . ~-'tt1119 .... .. · ~qr r:r•AllDI· ~--loprowlde ........ d ......... tic ....... of live proce.- sloJUd llraalcal •tertaba· ·ment tor leldor popala-· Uona. Todiy, tM ._. aadmmtcol~ Bei'lin played by a five" • P,lece ordaestra are.fea- tured at 1:30 p.m. 1be concerl ll lree and wW be In the multtparpose room at the OASIS Seri.tor Center, 800 Mar- erite Ave •• Corona deJ Mar. For more tnforma- Uon. call LaureH Detweiler at 644--3244. TODAY ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER CO<l!.t.lme Counseling Center. J 200 Quail St . Ste. 105, Newport Bedch, offers cl free lecture al 7 p m by Jocln Andrews, an MFCC rlnd (•ducdltonal psychologist Her topic. ·Attention Deficit Dis- order m Children, AdolescE>nts dnd Adults," an m-depth look at ADD dnd how 1t can be treat~d For more mformallon, cdll' 476· oq91 AN EVENING OF THANKSGIVING Help lhe homeless by dllend· mg S.PI N's (Serving People rn Need) fund-raiser •An Evenmg of Thank!.q1vmg dnd Shdrmg" at Pa'>Cdl from 5:30 to 10 pm Fr<'nch Will<''> and buffet Prove ncdl will be ser\/ed throughout the evenmg <lt the rPstaurant. located at J 000 Bristol North, Newport Bec1ch The benefit will honor Mary Mc1c- I ntyrP, executive dir<'cto1 of The f-1 ~·ld.,tone Founddlion for her effort~ on behalf of non-profit c1gencies. S.P.l.N. proV1des per- manent housing ds~istartce, reha- bilitation dnd critical, long-term case mdJlagement for the home· less. Tickets for the event cost $100 per person, or $1.000 per table of ten To purchase tickets, call 757-1456. NMUSD COMMUNITY MEETING The Newport-Mesa Unified School Distnct will hold a commu- nity meeting at 6 30 p m m LhE' mulllpucpos~ room dl Kd1ser Ele· mentai:y SchooC2130 Sdntd Ana LOW•LOW PRICES & VERY FAST KENNY 1/1< PRINTER '· . .. .. 2503212 Ave., Costa Mesa, to allow the community to participate in a dis- cussion of the traffic situation at the Lindbergh Elementary School slle relative lo the Orang~ County Department of Education pro· grams relocating to Llndbergh HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE, LUNCHEON The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club holds a luncheon and holiday boutique at the Bal- boa Bay Club ftom 11 :30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Guest sped.ker iS SylV1a Nash; music by Thomas Waldron. Boutique shopping will be from 10.30 to 1 LJO am and 1.30 to 2:30 p.m. for unique b~dcrafted gilts and food. Cpst is $17 inclu- sive. For reservations, call Micki at 964-5007 or Adele at 760-9616 by noon Nov. 3. NO-LOAD INVESTING "The Seven Myths of No-Load Mutual Fund Investing" is the title of a free noon program in the Fnends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Library. Pre-registration is not necessary. Certified financial planner Thomas C. Scott presents the pro- gram. The Newport Beach Cen- tral Llbrary is at ·1000 Avocado DOUBLE TAX-FREE* MBIA INSURED 6.10% Tux-Free Yield to ~aturity --11.35% Approximate Taxable Equivalent Yield' FU LL BODY BODY J·HOUI SESSION ,,~ -$10 $55.00 ' ' 1 /2 HOC/I SESSIOH MENDERS d/:.oo CLINIC "'' bf .. JI ,.,. FREE STEAM TREATMENT w /ony mossog& 434-9200 284S Mesa Verd. E. • Sul,. #2 Costa Mesa ••:m: = ... .lf/; 11 /o "' ~ Jh t'o n J Im Hack Tie t\dldin' sale 25% off all fabrics If purchased In November! .. • Ji,/"(',,., (fl~( 11f , A-<khH(/ 'J/,~,,I, '",.JI,. 11/nu n/J . It,. l9'Jr./;1,,'I -3838 Eost Coast Highway Suite A Corono def Mor • 673 1794 l block South of Poppy St across from 5 Crowns restaurant . . ~,11111/ ,,,,.,,,ft 'V' ", "" 11rk ((JJ - .. Ave. For more infonnation. call 717-3800. I , .,.. ... ,.... -. • ·--. ' ' • -.,_ t_. ... •• t' • ~ ....... -... _ "' z ~ HE.Al.THY NOON NETWORKJNG The Newport Harbor Area Cnamber of Commerce presents 4 lunch program on' "Heart Dis- ease -America's No. 1 PCiller" with cardiologist Dr. Joel H . Man- chester at the Balboa Yacht Club, 1801 Bayside Drl\Pe, Newport Beach, from noon to 1:30 p.m. The $15 fee includes lunch. Ample convenient parking. RSVP to the chamber at 729-4400. LEGAL SECRETARIES D'NNER The Newport Santa Ana Legal Secretaries Association meets at 5:30 p.m. for networking and 6 p.m.. for dinner, followed by speaker Rick Fein, Orange Coun· ty Corporate Courier, at W~d· ham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Cdst is $16.50 for members, $19 for non· members. Call 752-8800 for reser- vations by-Nov. 6 . . ·sHOW AND TEU' 'SKIN SEMINAR The Fulton Skin Institute, 1617 Westcliff Dr., Suite. 100. hosts a · free seminar from 7 to 9 p.m. fea- turing information on facial reju- venation and restorative cosmetic surgery. Complimentary comput- er imaging and UV detection pho· tography will be offered. Call 631- DERM. ---· ----. ----- '.\. . . ' -· ~~ ... .. GOOD MORNING COSTA MESA! The C06t4 Mesa Chamber of Commerce presents a 90-minute "breakfast boost" from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Patrick J. Hunter, creator of Memory Gymnastics, will speak. Cost is $10 if prepaid to chiunber by Monday. Nov. 6; $15 at the door. Call 574.S780. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Las Commodoras auxillaJY of Bahia Corinthian ·Yacht Club hosts its sixth annual Holiday Boutique open to the pulSlic from tt a.ro. to 6 p.m. at the clubhouse, 1601 Baysid.e Drive, Corona del Mar. Yuletide ~ts fn>l]l regional artists and local gift merchants will be available at the display booths, and a bake sale and opportunity drawing for prizes will be offered, and a special buf- fet luncheon for $12 will. be served from noon to 2 p.m. For luncheon reserv~tions, can 644- ~539. NEC GROWTH STRATEGI~ Sam Yau, president and CEO of National Ed~cati.on Corp., .will speak on NEC Growth Strategies at the monthly meeting of the Association for Corporate Growth at 5:30 p.m. in the Pacific Club. The fee is $20 and i,ncludes hors d'oeurves. Call at 4J6-7633. If you're selective, we can help! ~flt$;!leeti1UJ dl?oom Corrfo/mNJ. Of~_,. Mtlwomm •f .U "f'O· f) S«UJF.wn11: w~ Opm,,, _,.,,_.'-s, Prown~w; M.Mj;ll~ IMw )Wt In tlN 3¥. 7W1'1 IWW l>tm '" btmnm llrr ntlxr ,,,....,,. ., ,,, rrWi;fllhj,.. ~ . ~ JolJ,m Im u_, ~ t'#WIP"1"" N. h"'4m fm -4 lJLJ'Jlka ~ Mandir-Fnmy ~ s-.1.1 ac Swidq ~ No.,,_....,.........,. *'.,_, .... ....,..,, .............. .._. l9S I PlAl.A D«JY! SUITE 1)0, SAHTA ANA 2' HOW 110'0 UNE C714'S4WOU • k.nldl ·-__, __ ,_,....""""41 __ ,.,......_ • °"'1' ............ Aicr-_.. --l~r.._l• -........... ,.. • ~·.._.,.a. ..... ,._. ..+k,e ( .. Vo.de ..,llC.o•-1· ___,_,.Uthe ,oc... :•.-we'"J·e (714 J-990-4034 1111111! 11oan •••011Jaill.zed C800J-826-9590 ._11a1.'"a.s 6 :m:: C .1050 W. Ccatnl Aft. Sic. II. llrta C&. 9l621 Llc.HOSI77 Sal 9-1 House of Imports to unveil new 1996 E-Class at Nov. 8 celebration · As Mercedes-Benz introduces its new E-Class sedan for 1996, the House of Imports Mercedes Marketplace will hold a gala ce'8bratlon for Its customers on Wed., Nov. 8 from 6 to 9 p.m., at its Buena Park location. 6862 Manchester Blvd. Guests will enjoy an evening of mu&lc, entertainment, a tempting buffet and special prize· incentives, alOhg with test driving the new Mercedes models. The gala °'lebratlon will continue the 'rollowing evening. Nov. 9, as the House of Imports has bought out the entire Disneytand Park If\ Anaheim, for a limited audience of less than 5,000. Attendees will enjoY. their favorite Disneyland attracdons - without waiting In long lines -as well as the new 1996 E-Class on display at the park. striking four-headlight faoe and a coupe-like silhouette. New safety Innovations include the first front door-mounted side alrbafJ.S and an optional vehicle stablhty system. A new 200-watt eight-speaker Bose cassette sound system Is available along with a trunk-mounted CO changer and.cellular telephone. All mOdels come with a remote-- control locking and security system and an Integral universal garage door opener. Comparabl equipped, the car weights about the same as last year's model, yet Is priced less. For more Information on the California State -Public Works-z ------~--- Dubbed, "the best Benz ever built," House of Imports will initJally unvell two E-Class models: the E320, which uses a 3.2-liter, 217-horse power, double overhead cam inline six- cylinder engine and the E300 Diesel. which meets strict California and New York emissions regulations. Both models will make debut..at...the gala. Features setting the new E- Class apart ftOm lta predeoessor Include bold front·end styling, gala unvelllng and night at Dlsneyland,-cafH~.--··--- MERCEDES. S&P Rating: Coupon: AAA w 0.00% S-1·20 22.962 Moody' RatinJ: AAA Yield to Call: Non-callable Call Date: Non-callable Call Prl~: Non-callable Orange ·cqast Auto Group adds Mazda to diverse Maturity: product line Price: •Jn Ute npm1nn nf the Bmtd Countrl, intel'f.fl on the Bmu/$ i.s tttmpt /mm State cmd Ftdtral · Gary Gray has added a Mazda ranchlse to his Orange Coast uto Group f amity with the cql.Usltlon of Orange Coast . azaa. the former Campbell azda operation In Costa Mesa. ~ ... -__.~~---------....__.._-:-•-~-ge Coast Auto Group t<llt.r ( J9.6~ Frderul and JI .en .Hatt) Wr mm and ojffr .rnbjtct to prior wle nr chcmxt in prirt. . ' .,.l..------------~Fo more mforfuatJon, call tarted In 1980 when Gary Gray, Daniel C. Horgan ts president. purchased the - ... , MC store on Harbor Blvd. The Senior Vice President • Investments uto Group Is comprised of (714) 476-5126 " ~:gg:g:::~~:: ' ' . ' ontlac and GMC Truck, located Harbor Blvd.; and now nge Coast Mazda, located ust off·Harbor Blvd. on Baker St. 620 Newport Center Dr. • Suite J 300 • ~ewport Beach. CA 92660 AcCording to Gary Gray, 4azda wtlrbe run ... ~t· • • • • t I • • I I • • ' , • t Ip. We WIN send a few ey membert of our current staff o the M&tda ltON to help Instil the Orange Coast philosophy." been part of the Harbor Blvd. of The Orange Coast philosophy Cars f 6r years and Is located on has 6een present In Orange Baker and College street, just off County for the last 15 years. Harbor Blvd. "We concentrate on training The addition of Mazda to the our employees well, motivating Orange Coast AUto Group will them with strong Incentive give the company a total of six programs...and.ace committed. to .dlff erent PfO<tt.tCt Hntt. being the best In sales and · "Not only Will our customers customer satisfaction," said have a wide varfety <>f vehicles to Gray. · choOse from, but our sales foroe Bruce Gajjar and Jon Gray wlll will have the opportunity to sell travel to the Mazda store to help from all of the lines,!' sak:I Gray. maintain these mana~t •w. are confident that the phlk>Sophles. • addltiOn of the Mazda ltMt wtll The Mazda 1t0At Join• the onty t>nng more IUOQIH to orange Coast Auto Group with a Ora~ Coast Auto ~. • he very successful baci<gn>und. The said. We are m8klng ":.= dealership was the top Mazda stepe for a li1100Ch e.• ilnd out'8t In orange COunty for the contlnUe to.,... ttWI tJA/ltftlln lastthiee~t ~·~ --~~.:.r~ .. on a pace o on !op 91t1 cuatonw -~ tit yeti. The d 1 ll1rthlp hll I _.., AUSTRALIAN UV1NG A free alide lecture on •Living in Australia in the •90s• ls offered at 7 tonight in the Friends' Meet- ing Room of the Newport Beach Central Libra~ Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Preregis- tration ls not necessary. For more information, call 117-3800. OCC OCEANOGRAPHY PROJECT An exciting biological oceano- graphic research project conduct- ed this summer in the equatorial Paofic is the focus this fall of Orange Coast College's 11th Vlst- ing Scholar in Residence. Dr. . WWiam Cochlan, a mctrine biolo- gist and assistant research sden- 'tist at the University of Southern California, will discuss the projeq at 2 p.m. in OCC Science Lecture Hall 101. Admission is free. For IJlOre information, call 432-5725. FRIDAY. INVENTORS FORUM The presentation is part of the Ubrary's monthly "Around the World in Song and Dance• series. The Central library is located at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Call 717-3800 for more information. 'CULTURAL DIVERSITY' PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT AT OCC'S LIBRARY . -·=- COMMlllTY aooo .w la ......... "° ... the AmericaD .. c.ro.. IW1'a QwWNen Yadd CIUb Mill a cma- imlmty blood drhe and foc6911 IMltJ .. day Sunday, Nov. 19, ~at 9 a.m. et lbe dtib'.8 f~, 1601 Ba~Dme-!ln Corona del Mar, An NPL ftootbaQ Patty with luadl specials will continue thro4gh lh• day Iii the club's Columbia ROQlll, hosted by Staff O,U· µwdore PTed Martin, Rear Commodore Jtm l!nlign, and board dlrectOr, ~obn Bynon Thoae who would like, to ~ placed on a vol· unteer USt to gtve blood and to have a seat saved in the Columbia Room for the football party) should ca.ll 644-9530. Guests unable to donate blood may instead make a mone- tary contrlbutioti to the Red Cross. • 8'88 for details LEAOSCWI . The Women's Chapter of the: C~ta MeM Leads Club meets at 7 15 a.m. every WedneSday at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and New-• ~rt boulevards in Costa Mesa! lbe club is part of an intemation- al networking organizatiQn dedi· cated to expanding each {Dem-~ ber's business through quality. leads. Call 474-2225 or 915-8338" for more information. .. INCEST SURV1VORS SUPPORT • Survivors of Incest Anonymous• for female victims of sexual abuse and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday .at 760 Victoria St., editor of Coaster Magazine, who lot of the Church of Chnst, 286 will speak on The State of Orange Avocado St., Costa Mesa. For Costa Mesa There is no fee. Por TEEN or.640-1788 . more infonnation, call Karen at ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROlJP 1 531-2629 or Ins at 859-3918. : . . . DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP • . This ongoing gro~p. speca.lizes Manners Church sponsors a. l1l the needs of individuals who h ve k and/ r d g arumals in free divorce recovery support: a . sic 0 ym group at 7 p.m. every Wednesday County. • more information, call 631-2177. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 FREE TAX WORKSHOP "Profit Through Inventing" is the title of a ~eminar scheduled for 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Science Lecture Hall. Presented by the Inventors' Forum, the workshop will address product inventing, legal protec- tion, market evaluation and ven- ture financing. The cost is $5 for members and $15 for visitors. To register, call 432-5880. Jacqueline Dvorman will exhibit her photographs of "Cul- tural Diversity and Unity,• at the Norman E. Watson Library at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa through Dec. 15. Dvonnan spotlights diversity through the depiction of children and their grandparents who share the same culture, but dress differently and live in different situations. Her view of unity shows common love and affection between children and grandparents from Tibet, Nepal and Mexico. Hours for the· exhibit are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The internal Revenue Service is conducting a fre!'!. one-day tax workshop from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Cost4 M~a Ll'brary, 1855 Park Ave. Topics will include The Costa Mesa Seruor C1bzen Square and Round Dance Club ieeks experienced dancers to 1om in from 9 to 11 a.m. every Thurs- day at the Costa Mesd Seruor Center, 19th and Pomond streets Call 545-5669 for more mfonnd· lion. their lives. It meets from noon to 1 at 1000 Bison m Newport Beach .. p.m .. every Tuesday at 3101 W. TOASTMASTERS CLUBS Paahc -Coast Highway, Swte No. Bay Broadcasters, the Toa.Sf-'""" 311, Newport Beach. Co~t .~ $lS ·mctsters club No. 4136. meets at 7 SATURDAY . VETERANS DAY RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of Amen- can Legion Newport Harbor Post 291 sponsor a gigantic rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m:'at 215 15th St., Newport Beach All pro- : ceeds go to the Long Beach Vet- . erans Medical Center. The event : will feature quality furniture, · appliances, musical instruments, bicycles, toys, borne decor and a large selection of family clothing. A bake sale will also be held, raf- fles will be held during the day and hamburgers, hot dogs and soft drinks will be sold on the post · patio. Call 673-5070. · HEALTH MINISTRY What it is, Why have it and How to begin -~ a.m. to noon at Hoag Memorial Hospital, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Fee of $15 includes breakfast. Re!iervabons teqwred Call 574- 6565. DREAMS FOR THANKSGMNG . A workshop by the Rev. Bob Pulliam at the Community Church, Newport Beach Science of Mind Education Center, 901 Dove St. Ste. 145, Newport Beach. Workshops begin at 10 a.m. and adjourn at noon. Tea and coffee · are available at 9:30 a.m. Dona- tion requested at the door. Call 646-3199 for more information. • 'SKJN-FRIENDLY MAKEUP' SEMINAR Newport Beach dermatologist James E. Fulton and makeup con- sultant Shan Albert will offer a free seminar on makeup and skin health from 2 to 4 p.m. at Vivant, 881 Dover Dr., Ste. 100. Newport Beach. Demonstrations and a 'Ws- cussion of the pros and cons of today's makeup lines will be fea- tured. Seating is limited; RSVP at 631-DERM. 'PROSPECTOR'S PARADISE' GEM AND MINERAL SHOW The Orange Coast Mineral & Lapidary Society, Inc. will hold its !52nd annual gem and mineral show ~Prospector's Paradise" fea- turing merchandise for sale, exhibits, food, demonstrations and drawing for door prizes. The free event takes place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and is also held on Sunday, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 West 19th St., Costa Mesa. For additional information contact Lyle Thorell, show chair-. mdil at 839-5084 or Janet Deyden at 546-4389. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Animal Assistance League Christmas Bazaar and Cham- pagne Brunch features hand- crafts, toys and gifts and a um e onnalion ~. tMm 11 a.m . to 3 p .m. in The Hacienda, 1725 College Ave., Santa Ana. Proceeds go to the Animal Assis· lance League. Tickets are $10 in advance. $12 at the door. For more lnfonnation or to donate ttems, call Sally H~gerty in Costa Mesa at 556-8334 or Ruth Frankel in Newport Beach, 760-6193. HAlllCUTS TO HELP HOSPICE THURSD,·A. v-,~N~O~j~ '. ~1-6~ record keeping. taxable business nI; v. income, employment taxes, BILL JONES TO SPEAK ' depreciation deductions and more. Seating is available on a Newport Republican Women first-come, first-served tbasis. For will hear the Honorable Bill informati~n. call 643-4060. Jones, California Secretary of State at a noon luncheon in •the Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 East Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Cost is $17 and the public is invited. For reservations. call 837-0278. 'LIVING WELL IN .1995' FEATURED AT NEWPORT BEACH HADASSAH MEETING Newport Beach Hadassah pre- sents Dr. Joel Neutal. who will speak on "Living Well in 1995-at ~e_m~.ting and luncheon at the Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E .. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Neutal is the director of research at the Orange County Heart Institute of Orange and is a clinical professor of medicine at UCI., The event begins at 11 :30 a.m. Tickets for the luncheon cost $18. Reservations can be made by calling 548-3959. For membership information. call 644-4454. TUESDAY, NOV-21 THE STATE OF ORANGE COUNTY The Woman's Civic League meets in the Jorgenson Room of Mariners Llbrary at 10 a,m. pre- ceded by a social time at 9:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Jim Wood, NEWAPPRESS 440 E.17TH ST. (IN THE REAR) COSTA MESA 645-4553 · ONGOING --~-- SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free U.S.D.A surplus food between 8 and 10 a.m. the second Saturday of each month in the rear parking ~ I fvir1)1r111 Outlet It's like buying a 11 1996 Mercedes-Benz !1 for $20,000. Ii Detp Discount Prices £\'eryday HEMPiIILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 2~0 East 17th St, Costa Mesa _···~ THE GREY GQOSE Invites You to Our Annual OtflllTOttettt 56 Open Hou Thursday. November 9 7-9 pm SPECIAL EVENTS: • Orawlnas •Contests Hair stylists from across the -comity '"'Will prmide "millliolll-OOl-- Jar hatrcutl for Just $10" during • the Cut·A·1bon to ben ftt th • HO!met House AIDS Hospice 1n • Department 56 representatives on hand to answer your questions _.__,........ ____ • DtspteydemOn tret~--------1 • Rerreshments ":l\istin, The event ts from 10 a.m. to 3 pm. at Aura Salon, 2700 W. Coast Highway. Ste. 227, New· P'.Oft Beath. C.D 631-1390. atmW. UIMlrt 10 PMSENT .iAOT1AN HMONG MUSIC flutist Thomas Moua WW be ~ feetured perfonn• dunng tbe he ~am. •Laowm Hmong ..._. at 3:30 p.m. pi, th• ~l ¥ w.-::g Room Of the Central Ubrary. T"""°"'~:Z-7803 ., Hom Monday-5arurd411y IH. SJnday. noon to 5 rtEN 'FOCUS The Teen Focus outpdtient ·chemical dependency treatment program holds d free 12-Step Meeting at noon Sunddys exclu- sively for teens m its offices dt 567 San Nicolds Drive>, Suite 201, Newport Center, Newport Beach For more mtormdtion, Cdll 640- per pers_on per group. For more .m every Thursday at the Santa mformation, call 722-4588. a MENTAL ILLNESS SUPPORT Ana Co~try Club, 20382 New- The Alliance for the Mentd.lly port Blv~ .. Costa Mesa. For more.. m of Orange County provides. tnformation, call 380-0200. education and emotional support for fam.i,lies dealing with mentally ill loved ones. A free support group meets from 6 to 7:30 pm. every Tuesday at Orange County Mental Health Clinic, 3115 Red- hill Ave .. Costa Mesa. Cd.11 544- Or.nge C.Ounty.s Cigar Headquarters The Tinder Box Beautify Your Yard! Preminm CigarJ ·Arturo Fuente· Ashton • Avo • Cruz Real • Cuba Aliados FARNSWORTH LANDSCAPE COMPANY 548-5132 Lk f.421070 \\e hare orer 40 years combined Our quality. creC1Lfoity cmd serl'ice are unmatched. Togetlt<>r we will wke care of all your landscape and masonry needs. • Landscape J);.....,ll(n • Stou,•worlt. PaUOO>. & BBQ;. • Water Falb. Pop\., & Sp&s • Sprinkler ~ tl"ID'\ GLASSELL MASO~TRY COMPANY 434-7744 Uc.•~'i ; • Cuesta Rey · Davidoff • Don Juan • Don Uno • Dunhlll · El SubUmado • E.Xcalibur • Fonseca ·Griffin • H. Uprnann • La Unk.a • Mac.anudo • Monreauz • Montesino • P.G. • Partagas • Punch • Romeo &.. Julieta • Royal Jamlcan • savtnelll • v. Centennial • Zlno &.. many ryiore. FinL Ligllter"' lmporulJ PipeJ ToboceoJ • Cigarettu Unique GiftJ S'1ipping AwUlaJJk Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza (714) 540-8262 !BJJlPPJ • 1f !Gl.&N.EJGJY 1118 ......... Stuff your Turkey · with Our Sausage Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Any Occasion FOf AesetV&tions and Dnctiona Cd . -. • MONDAY, ~OVEMBER 6, 1995 • ,,. VOlUN1&R o.cTO«Y runs periodically In the Dall~ Pilot. If you'd Uk• lnfC>t'rNtion on getting your organi- zation hrted, ca!l 642-4321, Ext. 331. . ALS ASSOOATION I OAANGl COUNTY OW'TtR · The Amyotrophlc Lateral Sclerosls Association. Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For Information, call Executlve Director Stacy Kotessel at 375-1922. ~HEIME:R'S ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volunteers fot Its Visiting Volunteer Program; support group lead-~ for patients and care givers; and for t~ volunteer helpline. Interested volun- teers can call 283-1111 PIER CONTINUED FROM 1 landscaping the end of the pier and placing benches to create a park-like setting. Such a pro- posal could mean pushing anglers away from the area generdlly considered to be one of the pnme hshmg spots m Newport Bedch. ·u 1 were king for a day, then my answer would be that it would be appropriate to have des1gnatf>d hshmg dreas," Hill said ''And I'm not sure the end of the pier 1s the most <tppropri· dte plac·e." AMOICAN CAHCIJl SOOITY The Orange County Region of the American C.n<et Society Is Jffklng office volunteen. Abo, voluni.en .,. being sought to amwer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCent9r. For 1nforma· tlon on these and other voluntMr opportunities, call Jane O'Connor at 751-0441. AMEltlCANS ~·~EE CHOKE IN MEOfciNE Americans for Ftee Choice In Medicine, a non"f)roflt educational organization founded on the idea of indivldual liber- ty and free enterprise, is seeking office volurrteers. For more Information, call 645-2622. AMERKAN HOME HEALTH HOSPKE PROGRAM The Amer1can Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emo- ln January, the City Council granted City Manager Kevin Murphy-the authority tu -take whatever steps are necessary to keep the piers clean, including ba.rlning fishing altogether. According to staff members, it was never the city's intention to abolish pier fishing. They said they would not take authoritative measures as long as fishing fans kept the piers clean. As a result of fishers' ~fforts, Newport Pier has been cllsaner than it has in years, lmbriano said. City oUicials agree. , "It \4{as a significant problem a year ago," Murphy said. "l thought the volunte~r efforts made a significant llllprove- ment I'll have to go out and take another look." Local fisher.., who said they fought hard lo preserve> pier fl.slung nghls, ar<> womed TI1es- ddy<. meetmg begms another c1tywidP effort to take away a chenshed form of recreallon f\.1E-1mbers of the pier patrol h,1Ve already b£-'Pn conl<lcted about the landscapmg propos- al David Niederhaus, the city's General Services di.rector. said pier dedTlliness goes in cycles I Every three to six months, the areas need increased attention, he said The ldte!>t complaint'> sur- fdced ~11ortly aflt>r the• closing of B<ildy's TackJe. thP shop at the end of the pier lhdt coord.JndtC'd many <)f the p1er-pohcing efforts "I find 1t offensive." said fish- erman Joi> lmbnano, who bPlievt>s the d1scuss10ns ore fu eled by lhC' ,ply\ desire to appease PCirk "Most of the people who fish clownthPre dre poor They hdve 1t bdd enough dS it lS, dOd th1<, IS their rf'CTf'· a\Jon. • U you kKk them off. they'll got down to Balboa PlPr, and thP sdm e mt>ss will hdppen the re J Park c uld not be reached for comment Fnddy "I have seen the problem, but it's not gotten to the point where it's anywhere near what we used lo have," Niederhaus said. "It may be tune to increase the enforcement of the area." Police officers have said it is ctifficult to enforce pier regula- tions since an offender has to be· caught in the act. Many of the people who cause trouble are not locals and therefore do not have the same interest in keep-· mg the area clean as the con- cerned anglers, police say. Ultimately, city officials said they would await the pier asso- aabon 's decision and proceed accordingly. "If appropriate, we'll mitke dnother recommen,dation to the council" Murp_hy".said.. • Deep TlSlll ..... • Olfl~ • 1p011S Mmage • on Site a.~ Halnprag Th Scion l'rearwntY IUIAQI • T1Wll8nd llledlCal MlmOI -7iMn _,_._,,_,_ Koet Bealt.b 'lll•araace Aoce~ed GOWENWEST BE4L7B CUTER S .. 843-9053 Beautiful Hair! Open 7 days • New Clients Only Perm & Cut Weave & Cut Reg.$65 Reg. $65 w/ad $50 w/ad $50 Loot h&ir extn • Spirals Not trxluded. •We .,. ooly p,.(eealoaal pnlducta • Coldwell • Rtdkm • Paul M1ldltll • NlUIU • Sdlasll~ & F'nmu1 • 540-1 877 ... 2981 Bristol St. #83 Costa Mesa (Baker/Brbtol) tionel suppott to tennl~ Ill ~ end ~·famlles In~ ...-ar.,. County area. Training Is ptovided. For lnfonNtlon. c.11 550-0800 or (800) 540- 2545 • AMnlCAN RfD OtOSS. OUJ«il COUNTY OtAPTllt 'TM Orange Couruy Chapter of the Amerialn Red Cross needs volunteen to addms community gr~ about Red Crou seN!ces and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency sit- u.dons. For Information. call J~ Ian-naccone, 835-5381, or Joan MIOer; 835- 5381, Ext. 422. AMERICAN YOUTH SOC~R ORGANIZATION , . Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region 57 needs volunteers for 1995 soccer sea- son registration. Parents of boys and girts ages 4 112 to 16 are needed for computer Input. telephones, coaching, refereeing. equl~nt and purchasing. Call 640-2539. • C!NTEHNIAl FARM TOURS Vol~ docents .,.. needed at the Centennial F•rm at the Orange County Falrvrounds In Costa Mesa. Call Ginny Smith.. 708-1s17. CENmt FOR CltEATM Al.TEltNATMS The Center for Crutlw Alternatives, a non-profit charlable organization that works through the United Wwt. needs volunteers, graduate le11el Interns. or trainees. For lnform•tlon, call Karen. 642-0ln. COLLEGE HOSPfTAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxll~ lary ls Sffklng volunteel'5 to perlorm derlcal, reception desk. gift shop and other duties •t the hospital. For Infor- mation, call 642-2734 between 9 a m. and4p.m. COMMUNfTY HOSPICE CARE ASSOCJATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS Community Hospice <are, whlc:h pro- ADC ,_ a 'ftnt\-ntt\4:+ ~rnoon ,_ r-~ vides medical and emotional support to ~ .. ·~ ........ -.. ~·--.-'"-~+-1~'1ir· .... tty ill patients md'theldamllies Mesa that spoosors and supports multi-· Or c -~ I outreach community service programs. in ange ounty. , ~> vo unteen in such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun-Costa Mesa and Newport Beadi. For teers are needed. For information. call information or to register, call Ondy Dr. Renee Namaste. 540.5803. Laird, 978-7447. BAUET PAOF-ICA The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs volunteers for a variety of tasks. For information, call Molly Lynch at 642- 9275. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived In Orange County for at. least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. For Information, call 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund raising, program development and training to existing troops and packs. For more information, call Devon Dougher- ty, 546-4990. BOYS AND GIRLS auas OF COSTA M!W/NEWPORT BEACH The three area Boys and Girls Clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts worfcshop teachers. For locations CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL REFORM Consumers for Legal Reform has an ongoing nftd for YOlunteers to monitor dvll court judges.. A computer and dona- tions are also needed. For more Infor- mation, c.all Barbara at 854-0881. COSTA MESA QVIC PLAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mail- ings, typing. lights and many other duties. For more information, call 650- 5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAl SQQ£TY The society collects informatloo, pho- . tos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Vol- unteetS are nffded for derical tasks. computer Input and help in the library. For information. call Charfes Beecher, 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY GROUP The Costa Mesa Literacy Group needs volunteers to help people become liter· ate or teach English as a second lan- guage. For information. call Fuller, 548- 3384. NO Drive, Un,e or Hass/ell ~ ~ "We come to your home for home computer service" ·~ • ltpGirs • Uparod,1 • l am Mlmofy ~ ~ • Multf"*la •. lfiltd Disk Spoce • MocNms ""'-~ • IMtolotion • W'mdows '9$ ~ NET SoLUTIONS INC. •t+,e PC problem solvers" . (714) 730-J J 25 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber · --·--s ,a··''''oo f of only . '.1'1 '' J!.~~p Hours: M-Sat. 10-6 Sun.11-5 1.1c.~1 NOW ELEBRATING OUR • SUSHI A HOT APPETIZERS $16.50 perpenoa 5:31 lo t:3t 'nleiday al1I Suday Joa u lor Mo~ Nipt FOotMU S:MtW \O:tl 3355 Via Li~o, Newport Be ach 7'1 W:o7 s-os1s • • COSTA MESA SENIOR CINTIJl The multipurpose senior seMCti facili· ty at the comer of 19th StrMt and Pomonl Avenue seeks volunteen for a v.rlety of tasb. For more intorm.tlon, c.all 645-2356 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. C°'"'1 APPOWT'ED 5'ICIAl ADVOCA11S Of Ofl4.NCll CDUtlTY Volunteers are needed to make a two- year commitment to ser.te as advocates for abused .. neglected and abandoned children. During u-two-yffr period, volunteers woric one-on-one with a child for three hours a Wffk. For Information. c.all 935-6124. DEFOR.E FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The Defore Foundation for the Arts. a non-profit Of'ganlzatlon' dedicated to danc.e at 151 K.almUj Drive, G-~. Cost.I M~ needs volunteers. For more infor- mation, call 241-9998.• DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the Ameri· can Cancer Society. Volunteers are need· ed, and no specJal skills are necessary. for lnfoana~~17 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. · DCSPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Dispute .Resolution Services needs vol· unteer mediators, c.ase specialists and outreach assistants to heJp-ln a varfety of mediation cases. Biiinguai language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. For more Informa- tion, call 250-0488. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs vo teers for ongoing clerical work and help In programs for children wjth dis- abilities and in special events. For lnforr mation, call 834-1111. EX~E auB CHILO ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Volunteers are need~ to help families wtwn Ml Incident of c:hlld abtae his be«\ rllPOf\9d .net a r.Nrrat rNde by the caunty .net to WOttc wtth f.mllies of Ngh-rlsic Vktfms of ~ drug eddk· tion. Fof lnfonNtlori, caH 722·1107. fAJ/IMfW DIVfLOPMEHTAL aNTER The ~lNllW ~I Centif-1.11! Costa MeY needs volunteers. and~ tlons are welcome. For more rnfonna=- tlon. all 957-5114 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. FISH HAlllOR AMA INC. ,. Friends In ~rvic. to Humanity (Fis.I· offers emergency msistance to ~ rn need and provides the Mobile Meals program. Volunteers are needed to help In a variety of areas. For more tnforma.. tlon. call Debby, 645-8050. , FOOD otSTRIBUTlON CENTER .. The Food Distribution Center, Orlng* County's private non-profit food bank. needs volunteers to Inspect and sol'tl donated foods and to help with mail- ings. For more Information. call the voP unteer coordinator, n1-1343. MIENOS OF THE COSTA ME~ The F~nds of the Costa Mesa Libr31'l.! need volunteers. For lnfonnatlon, ~J: the library, 646-8845. GfRL SCOUTS n The Girl Scouts of Orange County n~ volunteers to be trained as troop lead ... ers, serve on special committees and gl~ lectures. demonstrations or classes:For Information, call 979-7900. "' SAVE OUR YOUTH . "' The West Side Cost<\ Mesa youth orga- nization Is looking for volunteers to hef ~' create a positive alternative for peopi. 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are n~ ed to help in areas such as boxlngt sports. health, fitness, aerobics and aca· demlc tutoring. For information, "!! 548-3255. ~ . .... Poetry Contest -$24,000 in Prizes ~ r • u '• The Ndiotril lm,y cf Potlry to at4ml 250 t.i ¢us to anrialr potts in caning nmJis Owings Mills. Maryland -The N t1on1l Library of Poetry has just announced 1h1t $24.000 io prizes w1U be awarded over «he nex1 12 months 1n the North Amqican Open Amateur Poetry Contes1. The deadline for entry intO 1he come.st i'i No"embttr 30. I 995. AftetMr.cente1t begins December I. 1995. The contc:st Is open to everyone and e.nt.rY t1 free. -"'We're especially looking rot poems from new or unpublished poets," indicat- ed Howard Ely. spokesperson for The National Library of Poetry. "We have p ten year history of awarding large prize~ to talented poets who have never before won any type of writing competition." Possible Publication Many submitted poems will also be considered for inclusion in one of The Na1ional Library of Poetry·~ fon.hcoming hardbound anthologies. Previous anthologies published by the organization have included On 1ht Thruhold of a Drtam, Days of Fulurt 's Past. Of Diamonds and Rusi. and Momenu Mort 10 Go. among others. • "Our anthologies routtncly sell out becau~ they arc truly enjoyable reading. and they are also a sought-after sourcc- book for poetic talen1,'' added Mr. Ely How To Enter Anyone mny emer the competition simply by sending in ONLY ONE oiiJ.._ nal poem. :my subject. any style to: Tht National Library cl Poetry 11419 Crooridgl' Driw P.O Box ?04.6164 •I (MnpMlls,MDlll17 ,. The poem should be no more than 1.0 lines, and the poet's name and address mu 1 appear on lhe lop of the p•ge Entries mu st be postmarked hy November 30. 199.5 "Each pc>ct()l received will be acknowledged, usua.l~ within seven wecls." indicated Mr.•61y Every poet who enters will receive an evaluauon of their an1stry. .. COME ON ... YOU KNOW YOU NEED THOSE TEEJH CLEANED YOU REALLY DO EYE-OPENER Piratesm <iking a run at a 'bowl bid QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1 wasn't gqbtg "' look. but I looUd up aJ IN la.II sttand ... • -WM FOUT'BAl.J.. COAOI DICK FREEMAN \I I • '· I ) \ ~ \I ( ) I\ '\. I '\. ( I (,I I \ I\ I I I\ I ~ \ ' ,, ..... One btimQngou.s Se·a -gs' vict~ry • 18-17 win over Santa . Margarita puts Corona in a position to strike after so many near-misses with one game left Thursday. CORONA DEL MAR -Dick Freeman med to look away when Santa Margarita Higb lined up to attempt a 26-yard field goal with two seconds left, which would have eUminated Freeman's Coro-na del Mar High football team from one of three guaranteed Sea View League-playoff berths. ·1 wasn't going to look, but I looJced up at the last second," admitted Freeman, whose initial disappointment that the kick Musta.ngs still have ·--some work .. left in '95 • • Costa Mesa is out of the picture in terms of CIF f layoffs, but there is still some unfinished business. .. .. . , . • COSTA MESA -The thrill is not gone for the Costa Mesa High football team, according to Coach Jerry Howell. Howell liked the effort involved in the Mustangs' 28-6 ~~ to University Thursday, a game that officially eliminated the Mustangs from their third ~ght CIF Southern Section playoff appearance. "Ow-seniors stayed strong, and our young kids played bard also," Howell explained. •we came ·out of the game feeling very good about our effort and I think everyone is Joo.king forward to playing one more, whicb isn't always the case at this time of the year. •Sometimes it gets awful hard to stay motivated when a team's initial goals and expectations aren't met. Sometimes it's hard 'to •keep kids going full blast, but I didn't see that with our guys. Howell said som~ sophomores saw ..-expanded playing time against University and he plans to continue that trend in this week's season finale against Pacific Coast League-leading Laguna Hills. Howell said if not for his receivers' inability to catch the ball on several occasions, the Mustangs might have given the Trojans more of a scare. •u we would have caught some of the passes that kept hit- ting our receivers in the chest, we might have actually outgained (Uni)," Howell said. •Instead, all we got were some bruised 2ungs. • · One sophomore earning spe· ti.fie praise from Howell was starting C!lJllerback Ben Felter, who issued blanket coverag~ and also added strong run support. ·. . . . . ' . . , --- - cleared the line of scrimlnage, quicldy gave way to jubilation wh~n it sailed wide right, preserv- ingwaD 18-17 CdM victory. . ·0nce it got up toward the upright, it was obvious it wasn't good,• Freeman continued. •1t was a pretty big release and it seemed like there were people everywhere screaming." Freeman said he believed the postgame revelry was well- deserved by his players, who had struggled through a two-game league losing streak prior to Fri- day night's dramatics. "li it would have gone th~ oth- er way, I think our kids would have just been crushed," Free- man explained. "We've put a lot of work into this season, but we've been shoot-son has spent 13 ing ourselves in the seasons as a CdM foot. We needed to assistant, could not get a reward ·for recall ever winning some of that bard a game due to an work. lt's hard to tell opponent's missed someone to keep field goal on the workirig when they last play of the aren't getting any-game. thing out of it. Now, ·1 know we've the kids should real-lost a bunch on ize good things can last-second field happen when they goals,• he said. continue to work Freeman credit- hard. Otherwise, ed his offense for they might have its three-touch- gotten a little tired down perfor- of the fat guy telling mance, against an them to work every Eagle defense he day in practice.· I said is the best part of Coach Jim Freeman, who prior to this sea-Hartigan's team. "Our offense did a real gQOd job, especially on our go-ahead drive." The game-winning march ate 7:31 off the clock, culminating m Tom O'Meara's 2-yard scoring plunge with 7 :28 left in the game. Among those Freeman singled out for strong performan"88 Wil senior offensive tackle Nick Schaumburg, who overcame a badly-sprained ankle. "He must have had 10 pounds of tape on that thing,•· Freeman said. •But he still played a heck of a game.• In addition to senior tackle Sky Conway, Freeman. cited the defensive line play of senior end Bryan Bear, who shone in his first varsity start. It was a non-match •That'& the only way Estancia Coach John Llebengood can sum up last week's inability to contain Aliso Niguel. COSTA MESA..; Estancia High football coach John Uebengood wasn't sure it would ever end. Most would assume he was referring to the offensive pyrotechnics produced by host Aliso Niguel, which got the best of the highest-scoring game in Orange County this season, as well as Estancia history, 55-32, Friday night. But Llebengood actually was discussing the parade of hand- shaking coaches forthcoming from the Wolverine sideline. "It was a long line,• said Ueben- good of the 12- coach Aliso contin- gent. "I kept saying thank you, good game, good luck in the playoffs. You don't often coach against enough guys to make up their own football team. And here we were with our four coaches, counting me.• The coaching roster, however, wasn 't the only place the Eagles came up short, according to Uebengood.. who heaped praise ~·····:u · .. ( ~ . I • •' . --" _-1-• iA __ _ on the Wolverine offense. ·u you were a spectator, you surely enjoyed that game." Llebengood said. •But if you were someone who appreciates defense, forget it.• Though pleased with the play of his offense, which amassed nearly 400 yards, be admitted his defense was thoroughly over- matched. I tried three different fronts, stunts, blil'zes, zone coverage. man coverage, and substitutions, but we just couldn't stop them," -~ Uebengood said ·we even got a 20-mmute (homecoming) half- time and that didn't help either. "They were much more physi- cal than we expected up front, and we just couldn't g~t off their blocks. U we played them t 0 times, they'd beat us all 10, because we Just don't match up.· The highlights included 1un1or Chris Felix's four touchdowns, which tied a school record, and the continued pursuit of school rushing records by senior Bachy Gonz~ez (27 carries for 180 yards). Gonzalez needs just 94 yards to break Qan Prtnceotto's 1,173· yard stanftard 91 1972, and is 275 yards shy of Josh Wo1tkiewicz's career record of 2,497. r-------------------------~ I SEA VIEW'S GAME OF IFS I I As6ummg El T0<0 avoids the Upwt 1 of the Year against Woodbridge: : rf lnnne defeats Corona del Mar : the final standings will reflect Irvine l No l, ij Toro No. 2 and the winner of 1 the Newport Harbor-Sana Margarita : game would be No. 3. •J ;.__.,. ... If Corooa aerfkr defeats lniine, I El Toro would be No. 1, and a three 1 way tie for second between Corona 1 del Mar. Irvine and the winner of the l , Santa Margarita-N@wpe>rt. 1 (a) .. if Santa Margarita defut:s I Newport. Corona del Mar, by virtue of : wins over Irvine and Santa Margarita, would be No. 3. (b) ... rf Newport Harbor defeats Santa Marc;iarrta, it would be a three way tie with each team 1-1 against the other two, forcing a three-w.y coin flip to detem11ne No. 3 from the league L-------------------------J It \Vas one very b usy lVeekfor Tars' Baker • First it's two thefts and a TD with the JVs; then he does the same thing in varsity win Friday night. · NEWPORT BEACH -It was an impressive week for the New- port Harbor High, football team, which cashed in eight Wood- bridge turnovers for a 45-14 vic- tory Fnday rught. But perhaps no Sailor player had a bigger week than sopho- more Brett Baker. Baker, a 5-foot-10, 160-pound runrung back and defensive back. bad the final two of New- port's. six interceptions against the Warriors, and also posted the last Harbor touchdown on a 10-- yard run. But, as ii that weren't enough. he also had a pair of interceptions and a touchdown run against the Warriors' junior varsity. •Not a bad week,· -said New· port Coach Jeff Brinkley, who also singled out sophomore line-. backer Phil Baltazar and senior lineman Reed Johns (one quar- terback sack) for their strong play off the bench. "It was ruce to see everythmg · fall into place, so we could get all our kids some game acbon," Bnnkley said Joining the feedmg frenzy for · wayward Woodbridge pass attempts was junior inside line. backer Joe Urban, whose two pickoffs gwe him a Newport- Mesa District-leading four for the season, as well as Josh Amezo1a and Greg Wertman. Amezola and Wertman returned th011 mterceRtions for touchdowns, adding to fellow ~econdary member Cory Glass' recovery of a Woodbridge tumble \n the end 'Zone-for a third defen- sive touchdown. Brinkley wa:. also pleased with his team's runrung game, led by seruor baCks Jeremy Mason 'and Chrts Morrell. who gained 68 and .55 yards, respectively, . . Morton-Jack gain -No. -in So eal 12s -LEAGUE EEE Pirate.s hold on for 27-23 win over Fullerton behind William League's standout perlonnance; Bucs still hopeful of bowl bid. By Jim Walters, Dail'/ Pilot •Are lou kidding?" said a truly stunned eague as he was told or his 200+ yard game on the way to the bus after the game. •Really?" He's probably still shaking bis h ad this morning, but you can believe It WilliAm. Lea~e might have had a r* hOt at "'HiiiiiOn s record ot'257yardn•tri t~ PUU.ERTON -Running back. WWWn agam.t American River, but be sat out Leeg\ie bu joined the ranks 61 tome moet ol the second quarter trying to pretty beady company in Orange Cout cetcb bis breath, after picking up 110 College football blltory. yudl ln nme cm1 and two touch· His name WUl fonrver be linked with down. of 3 and 58 yards as the Pirat 801 HanUon. Bart R~enwald. Jcflf epmld • 14·1 tMd after one. Cayton and Johnny BIKk. •Hn got elftulne IO h gets tired J)l'et· -1bme are the omy row p&lywa ID ty ..U, after -.ldnn'L...~e long Nm,· OCC amtory to haft nm for more ·yan1a Mid OCC CoMti :DW Workman. •He In • = 9a1M tbiD LMgU9 cld latur· DI lllld to tab a Nit In tbe lflCOnd 1quar. day wbm bl Ndtec[up 225 ywdl ter • we apt Ida .out -.while. We'ie oa 28 ceni81 (and laree TDI) In a 27·23. b:l£y to bn9 (Quincy) wtmbulb and ._, O'Y9' PdmtmOt11 .. , ~ W111111 to-... the clutiel. They ~a.,...._ man:..Slllmlltb-....... MckGI aJob.r.w.• OD tbe. IPe. ...... • JU1b.. _ ~wlw.l."aabm.d ti a 11t u.a ~A*'--.... wt.ow m ,_ '° ~ occ..., 11 p1ey011 2l ~---N·-~19. bapl9 ..._ 'ltil)laflH aN .. 4~ ~ overall and ln Mission Conference play, and 3-1 in the Central DiviSion. •we played better nonlght than we have all ye4r, • Wottman satd of his charges. •we did a lot °'" good things. but l think we got beat on just about every trtck play there is ln the book.• The Hornets, used a file pun~ uid a fake fleld fOal, ~ u... ..... driv bi~ Second CNarter to manutactu~ a touC'h· down. They did not attempt• fu con· vetston, however, opting inltead for th traditional extra point that put them doWn oNY 17-14 ...... half, Net Bunett com..aid on • '6-:yard fWild goN. .. Mt'Oftd °' .. ~to gm thePSratel. 20-14 a.eel In the third~ ter, bOt PuDerton c.umw.d Wlb • 1Cbrtl 1*122·y&id ftekl pl-. lidnulil Into the ftMl quaiW, to ....... ...,..tn ba to Wee. ~n. occ .. ~,__.0¥9 . ..-°" tbe nm.,_ra I d • • .. ... mav.cl .... .. ftl'lla ........ ....,.. CllllPng ltM dJtwie,.. .......... ...... "'1 ....... ,. ...... pat f;)CX • I OCCZ7,~~u lc:orellly~ Poole third at GSAC finals ~ or.nge Co.tSt 14 3' J 7 • 21 _,uUetton 1 1 o 9 -23 RntQullrW OCC • Le~ 3 run (Bennett kick), 11!54. OCC • LNgue sa run (hnnett kick), 6:21. FVL • Jacot 1 n.in (Diaz kick), 1 :59. Second~ OCC • Bennet 42 FG, 13;04. fUL -Kahouch 1 1 pus from Hannah (Dlu kick), 5:30. ThlrdQu.rt.r OCC ·Bennett ..0 FG, 13!04. FOW1hQuwtlr FUL ·Diaz 22 FG 1'4.<>8. OCC • l..Hgue S iun (BeMett kkk), 9:57. FUL -Young 2S pass from Hannah (pass f.;led), 1 :53. AttendarKe: 1,200 (estimated). IND~ RUSH9NG OCC ·League. 26-225; Walker, 9-71; Wimbush, 8-55; Freeman. 4-1& FUL ·Jacot. 19-37; Brennan, 1-12; t.uewno. 2-11; Hannah 6-minus-18. SAN DIMAS -Southern California College's N'lkee Poole finished third with a time ot 17:55 at the Golden State Ath· letic Conference cross country ftnals, where Azusa Padfic and Westmont dom- inated team competition. Men TNm: 1. Azusa Padflc. 22; 2. Westmoot 54; 3. sec. 69. lndMdual: 1. Gactiao (AP) 24:l9; 2. Martinez (AP) 24:28; 3. Neelon ~. 24:41; sec flnlshef's: 6. Tim Hafdln, 25:06; 11. Ja$0f1 Schaefet 25:36; 12. Larry Holland, 25:36; 18. Wes Hinson, 26:15; ~. Dan P•lmer. 26:51; 31 . 8rfan Pratt. 27:36; 34. Jon Bise.hop. 27:.-6. WonMn THm: Westmont. 34; 2. Azusa Pacific. 42; 3. Fres-no P1dfic. 73; c. sec. 79. - ,lndlvldual: 1. Nied,,.1(W),17:41; 2. ICok (AP), Ii 17:50; 1. ftOol (SCC). t7:ss: OttMr sec~ 1s. HNther Sal~ 11:57; , .. (Men ~ 1t:Ol; 20. EM CuNer. 19:11: ll. Oertene fllnAP.,; it:25; n . JennHw lood\ 20:1~ .u. r.Nnn ~ glo, 21 :21. • sec men ran in soccer, 4-1 - FRESNO -Southern California Col· lege's men's soc<;er team dropped a 4-1 decision to Fresno Pacific in the semlinal.s of the Golden State Athletic Conference cbampionshps. Brent Rogers scored at the 81st D'lirnfl: • to avert a shutout as the Van~ closed out tbe season with a 10-1~ record. ~ INDMDUAl MSSING occ.. Sauk..3· 1~ t, 31. FUL -Hanruih 13·23·2-0. 166; Brennan, 2-7-0-1, 31; Campbell. 2-340. 17. Costa Mesa little Lea~e regiStration COSTA MESA-The Costa Mesa Nation-son is slated to begin in March. ---Th al Little League will be holding its second ~ames will be pl~yed at the leag\le's new our TDs-for: Neww.rt tNDMOUAL RECEIVING OCC ·Hills, 2·17; Thomas. 1-14. FUL • YC>Yng. 3-52; Bedard. 5-51; Roman, 3-45; Kahouch, 3-32; Luevano, 3-17; Schatt. 1 ·9; Jacot. 1-8. registration at Triangle Sqilare, Entertain-facility, TeWmkle Mi~dle School: NEWPORT BEACH -Matt 1Tacy ment Level, on Nov. 30 starting at 5:30 p.m. As a chartered Little League baseball scored four touchdowns to lead Newport GAME STATISTICS Sign-up donation is $60 per player, with a progrclDl, Cost~ Mesa National offers T-ball Elementary to a 28-6 victory Thursday total donation not to exceed $150 per family. for boys ~d girls ages 5-to-8, basel)all for over the Mariners in City of Newport occ Rll. First downs 17 17 The money is used to CJ)ver the cost of b?Ys and girls ages 7-to-15, and softball for Beach youth flag football C division uni.forms, pictures and equipment, which is girls ages 8-to-15. For more info, 435-0300. action. Sean Child ~ored the Mariners' Rushes-yardage 47·369 28-42 Passing yardage 31 214 Passing 3· 14--0 17-33·2· 1 provided by the league. TD. Net return yardage• 19 55 Sacks-yardage none 4-mln-30 Net yardage 419 281 Punts . 5-36.0 5-45.0 Fumbles-fumbles lost 0-0 2-f Flags-net yardage 11-113 7-60 nme of possession 31"24 28:36 •Punt returns. interceptions, fumble retums --~ ... PS,OWIH When Words Are Not Enough .. SpedaUzlflg In S11mpath11 FlOCHTS" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-3135 ~ ·, ·All players registering for the first time D E E p S ! A must provide a birth certificate and utility bill for the purpose of age and residence verification. To be eligible, players must be 5-ro-15 years old on or before July ~.1 , 1996, and live within the league boundaries. Teams wll! form in January and the sea- ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The 1.Lga/ Dqxmmmt at the Daily Pilot is pleased to an1l()U11a a new Jn'llice ww llttlilahl.e to new businessa. ~ wilJ MW SF.ARCH the name for ytJU at w txtm chargt, andsatJt you the time and~ trip to the Court Hqug in Sant4Ana. Thm of ctJUTSe, after the ~h is compfetM Wt will fil.e your ftaitjqus bu.rimss ~ stlltmlmt With the OJunty Clmt, publish once a W«lt for four wtJa as •mi by law and then file Jf'U' proof ·-------~with:tlN!~ Pletm stop by to:fik JfJUT jittitious bu.rimss Jtllkmmt at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay~ Ob-ta Mesa. Jf Jf!U cannot stop by. pkase c4JJ us at (114) 642-4321 and wt uJilJ mtth ~for you to hanJk this~ by mlii/. ¥r shtiulJ have""' fanlxr questions, platse aJJ us and wt: wiJJ be mow than ~It> llS1ist ~ GooJ IMc/t in JO"' MU bwinGr · t~Pilot In another C Division game, Harbor View (Red) 13, Uncoln 7. Grant Almq'uist and Mitch Folks scored to lead Harbor View to victory. Mike Angelo punched in a touchdown for Lincoln. 1 In B Dlvtston play: Harbor View (Red) 34, Newport me; mentaryO. . Jon Erdtsick scored three-touchdowns while Chris Erdtsick and Jonathan Hub- bard both added scores as Harbor View (Red) shutout Newport Elementary. Heights 28, Mariners O · Jack Banta led the Heights with two touchdowns in the shutout win. John Vandersloot and Miquel Espinoza added touchdowns and the entire team was credited with a safety to round out the scoring. ' .. ... . . Nctn>O" 8eac:hlCoSra M~a D ly Pil<K j\J 1 • MONDAY, NOVEM BER 6, 1995 ....UC NOTtcll PUIUC NOTICU flUIUC NOTICU -PUIUC NOTICll . PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICU PUIUC NOTICll . 'UIUC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICIS WIC llOTtcl <~> ... " Mln8 held to =.·..;:;::: _::. wu. PUIUC NOTICI :::-~ ~ ~u~;_ ":.c": °" ":; ~ AEVlfW or DE· rn:fo ~::,.~ = Markedna .. ~ o.., _______ _ llOTte• Of' udlfy a lendlotd'e Den Incl IOll, JMl'I M#1ln, ~ NOTICa Of' Commerdll to lleeium-°' wnllM C:CW*POlldWICI c»-Ya.OPMEHT AGREEMENT ~ INY be 11mbec1 IO 1191\ Inc, e ~ cor-~ • 1Ter1 n PUIH.IC..t.A&.a wll "held at: 3800 c.m.. chlldt•n• toy•. boll... PUIH.IO HaAIUNO High-Oenelly Rerct.riDal ~ed IO;; City Councl DA .. OZA: CONicletaUon ody "*"...,.. ~ .. patalion, *' MllCMhur ...... ••••• rt ,.,,. ~ lldrtQe fac:lllly, pue ~. Newpoft BMc:tt, ~ \NnoWn NOTICI IS HEREBY tot .. OI peri Of the ~ ... cw pOOI to,. tf'9 public ol ... ol rNlig9llon ..... ~ Pu.bile l'l•u\nt d• locHYwd. wee 4001 New· • The folowlllO ..... .,. accorclnO IO the prO'flllonl C&.. t2eeO on NOVEM8EA 2141, Paulck O'Hara. GIVEH NI a public hMr· ., .. (114 end 111 East Wtl-hMrtno. aure No. 25 (Fairview 9Crft>ed In ltl• notac:e °'In port lltach, Calnornla CSOine ~ w. $• ot DM9IOn • Of the .-. 14• UIM • 2:00 P "" meny ~ un-tno Wiii be hel4 by the .on StrMt: m'-ZSt4 New· llMV T &LUOTT Aoadi9aMf 9lreet in..ruo-wr1Hen con"~ '* e2ee0 ~ A..ity, 2731 E. c..i .. nep: end PfOfeulon• Al.lctlonee(e Name: K E ~-hou1ehold flli'nl-eo.ta MM& City Cowlcll port Blvd .. even numbers 0.puty CltyCe.tt • lion lmptov.ments): and ~ '° the City ColM'lc:U Thi• bu1lnH1 11 con-CofOllll del Mar. CA coa... Ch*Pt• 10, Section AUCTION, Phone ·~ ture. wlM rack on ~ber 20. 1"5 al ~: 115, 119, end 119 1/2 coNldwatlon of .,..\'4et of at. cw ptlot to: die publie dl.ICUld by:. COIPQfltlOn Charle• Nell McKinnon, 21707 (1), hereby Q1VM 87S.0744, Addreu: P.O. 2202, AbfW Ahmad. com; 8:30 p.rn. °' aa IOon Santa Isabel Avenue); with Publlahed Newport Mltlglllle>n Meuure No. 14 hMling. ' The 1eg111lant commenced 2l5 carnation Ave., Colona NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. Box 02!5, Rialto, CA mn, p..ller pwia. boX~ thef•a"-r ·U pc>albte, In a eorrHpohdlng zone Beach.Cotta Mesa Diily (lnttrior nolM lrlel1), fOf llARV T. !WOTT to tranuc:t bl.lalneu t.mdet del Mar. CA f2G25 'Alrpott Self Stoniger. Wiii Bond # -unknOWn, 2 rnotorcyde I*-the eounca Chambers of chlnae from C1 lo R2-MD, Piiot NoYM>bet 8, 11115. Amel'• Mwo Pointe .,. Deputy City Clerk • th• llctlllou1 name or MIChMI Glen Mc;.!Qnnon,. ~ a publlo ..... ol The pUblfc 19 llwlltd to et• meta, computer, fDe eabJ. City Hall n Fair Driv. R2-HD « I & A. Erllliron-mo14 vetopment ioc.ted In the P bit 11 d ... rwn" hted IDQve on: 10-3207 Oc:ean Blvd .• corona ·~ oont*'11 ot the storage tand. Tetme are ouh onlY. Mt . Coata Me9'. on the ~ mental Determination: N~ : 900 bloetc °' South Coul u 1 • ,.ewpott 1-os del M.,, CA 92625 ,.pje .. (t) nemed l>elO¥t. Owner r~ the right fo ~ ~ 8, D•VI• & Ina Item: at/Ve Peclatetlon. PUBLIC NOTICE Drive, for A &. R Pare_. Beech.Com Meta Dally Equut Maruq & De-Tiii• builntll 11 ,~ ~ the contenla being bid. lH, day bed, many GENERAL PLAN AMEND-NOTICE IS FURTHER Four and R & A Parcel IS. Pilot ~ember I , 1805. tlgn, Inc., AfthU( Rosten, ducted by: co-paMera IOld lo th• hlghetl bidder, A gen«al delcripllon °' Ille bOXH-COntent1 un-MENT GP-95-()2 and RE· GIVEN IN I Ill Mid time NOTICR ()ff £rwlronmenlal 0.lettnloa-m015 8"ir•laly H..... you •u.n.d doing for lawful money ol the th• property being IOld known ZONE PETITioN R·95-03 and place all lnt9fested PU8LIC HEARING lion: PteYloully approved Thi• ttalemenl WU filed' businese yet? No United States of A/Mfl~ llOOQ with lhe ldentfty OI 2291, Amenmax F1nandal etty or Costa M. .... .0 Plf90ne may •Ppear and NOTICE IS HEREBY Negative Oecllratlon. PUBLIC NOTICE ~•lh the County C1etk o CNllM Nell Mcl<lnnon the ~pant renting the s.Mc:., camping atove, -be heerd by th• City Coun-GIVEN that a public heer• NOTICE IS FURTHER 0reng9 County on 10.19-fl This 11atemerit WU ftled 1p11ee are u lollows: . tnlnk, many bo~erita ,CLASSIF,IED ell on the aforementioned Ing wlll be held by lht GIVEN that et Hid time cn.132152.0 19153001110 wilh lhe County Cleric of Overstocked with 1054, Slllr1ey A. Kirk· unknown It'• th• aolutlon you're nem. COl1a M ... City CoYncU end p1aee au lnt•Mled Flctltloua auatn.H Dally Pilot Oct. 30, Nov 8, Orange County on 1 ~1.es -11 stuff? palrlck, llvlng room and of· Pu bll1hed NeWj!Ort Marching for• wheth-IF THE AFOREMEN· on Novembef 20 11195 at petlON mey •ppear end Harne Statement 13 20 1995 M009 HIS38U1.0 i .. A call to fie• turnltura Beach-Costa ...... Dally er ycx.i'r• •••king a TIONEO ACTION IS CHAL· 8•30 pm Of ·.. •eon be hMrd by 1h• City Coun-The loltowlng pereona lie , • Daily Piiot N 8 13 20 Classln.d 1148, Patti Wern.In, cD.-Pilot Oc1obet 30, Novem-home, an apartment, LENG ED IN COURT, th• th..afttr 'u possible In cl. on the aforementioned doing buslnaJ u: Equus Sell your home ov • • • ..!.. wlll help play rKke, boxft.<:onlente bef t, 1995, a new occupation or challenge may be Umltad lo the Councll ChamberS of 11em. Grallk, 3991 MacAtthur through classiOed. 27, 1995 '"°'2 "'...,..-842.ffll , unknown M011 even a stray pet. on!y thoM lssuee railed at City Hall, T7 Fair Oflve, IF THE AFOREME'°" Boulevard, SUlte 400, ,,._.. 842·5078 .• :i~ . i-1 •(, . . ... ' 11 -. • I , • : . - -----•BALBOA HOUSES/ PENINSUIA CONDOS FOR SALE IAGUNA BEACH BOUSl!SI CODOS POaUllT --Costa u..... on the follow. ort Beach. C1hfornl1 . . . • I ~ . ' . ' . ~-' i..J --- - .~ i I ' I I ~ . " l _, ... I; j I;'' I I ~, ......... -'I' • ~ "f ' f . I I .. NEWPORT 2107 BEACH . . ' ' . . -. . . r,' I • . .· _ . ., - 'I 'I l I , _::_·;.,.:.. NEWPORT 2169 BEACH CIASSIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00un-5:00pm. Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DEADUNES Monday ............ Friday 5:~ Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Werlnesday 5:~ 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 back with a price quote.) BY-MAIL OR IN PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Carner of Newport BM! & Bay St GENERAL POLICY Rates and deadlines are Subject to change without not.I.cc. 'O\e publisher reserves the right to censoT, reclassify. revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily - Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an adveniscmeot for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occ~ied by the error. Crecht can only be allowed for the first insertion. ..... _ W•terford Qystal, <tO Please be aware that oc1. elegant pattern the l11tlnga In thl1 cal· r.Shalla" goblets, egory may require you flut••· cordial• & to call a 900 number more Priced M0-$60 In which there la a ea. or tak•. All tor · charge per minute. $2,000. 631·9843 Xwox Copier a Ad'er Royal Copi., w/eup- Pl•H. 5.il cheap. call '723-4074. • ( • TODAY'S CRoSSWORD PUZZLE 1150 •••m surs 11DO:DG1=-~eou-~111;:a;m;:•_._;•~12;;s 111ss111 DOaS 70U. _ I •••••••••I'•• ....._. ...._ "M ........ LX uu '87 •• mul•r 4XA * * 8 a PT D OK ~ like nul .. ... new, ... pd • .ueo enrf, H 120K ""-A/C. >Ont Oii .... ,,. m. ... tr• lsactuded 111,000 pwr atw'/Wnda/bfU/ Condi..._. hi Ouldl7 DOWN I Craci!et se><ead 2 Sleepltlce - 3 P.ck of hoodlums 4 nndiato 5 Obod1<1111 6 Ready to fight 7 C01llure1 8 Type.or nalural resource 8 Aenhw 10 Former litle in India 11 Hislorian Dura Ill 12 Picket - 13 Chemal compound 21 Traveler Polo 23 Lagoons 2e "8om Free· lloMn 27 -on indulge 28 Departs 29 Two -eight Is lour 3 t Wine-growing valley 34 Opposed to 36 Ul1kzet 37 OozH 38 Tommie of the diamond 39 Marsh grass 41 Oelechve Sam-43 Out of kilter 49{)tMous-49 Facade 51 Efleci 52 Neckwear 53 Providence. - Island ..,_..._ ......... ...., ..... ..___ ro-"'ft"--.~-.i!'-- 1280. ·Cd Ann O 080. C.. 780-3eU d r locka, 4-0t, 34K ml. MIOO OllO ......,..1 ?U'47•T or M• 002 Mu.t .... Mini grMn. iiiO MiiiiiN Orig. ANSWERS TO WE£JQ.Y BRIDGE QUIZ ~•' liiUt Bal Penln. fOID 9075 1 11,IOO Call 846-8707 ownr, 6-apd, air, pwt ~ 1-ear pr""O Incl ewtythlng, moonroof, Q. l · M South, ¥\llnerable, you hold.: •10 743 OAQ84 • OA S M t • ~~~ The biddin1 hu proceeded: F.ABT 80\ml WEST NOBnl 30 Dbl 5o to 70 T What action do you ake? ~.+.:-~ A • A pasa by you would be rorcing, givini partner the option of dou-~~~ bling or blddina a ,..and slam in a major. Since North le certaihl.y void in diamonda, thett it duplication of values on a hand where you have nlreAdy ldret.ched t.o douhle lhree d111monda for takeout. Double now. to atop partn~r from bidding on. S4 FuMy people 55 S.a c:aplain's command 57 Boef 60 Earthenw11e Pol 61 Quebec's Sept·-62 In apple-pee Ol'der 63-Ancrent Phoe111C14n a ty 66 Court (a aweetheat1) t3 Q. 2 • Both vulnerable, ae South you hold: •6 54 oA K 9 7 2 o K 3 2 48. The bidding has proceeded: SOUTH WSST NORTII Pau P••• l • T . What act.ion do you take? EAST 10 A • The obVlous choices are a penalty double or a bid of one no trump. Since you have no clear source of trick& al one no trump, and rate lo make four or live lncke on defense 11gmn11L one heart, we prefer Lhe double. If you play nega· live doublea, pass and hope partner can reopen with a double. Q. 3 • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: OKQJ84 The bidding hu proceeded: NORTif EAST SOUTH I• Put 10 2NT Pa'• ? What action do y~u take2 WEST Pue rewanh apinat. \he loeaee, ww would roll the dice and bid three no trump. Q. 4 • All South. vulnerable, Y<>u hold: • •K8 01014 0151 Ml'7 t• The bidding hu proceeded: NORTH BAST 80lJ'lll WEST I• •Pe• INT P ... ao P ... 1 What do you bid now? <>n-ahr r.dllty '350-cua. '8200. 451·2333 1760/mo. 723-Sa35 •yo lluetane va orig, MEaCEDES 9130 ·-~~~~~~~-~ 4a' Moorlfttl owrw. eng/\tan. r• OLDSMOBIIJ! 9155 or leaa, Great penln-buUt .refUr trirO out. '79 MEAC•D• ... ENZ auta locatlonl clo9H t StMI $49". A 1•71iM2 410IL /Black On B&ackliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mooring to land. Call '88 •iCORT QL ** /O\.lallty ~l Absolutely 'U Olde CutlaH 8tev. 72WU3 4-dr wagon. A/C, CC, Ilk• bland new lnlkle/oul Supreme, White, A/C, PS, 4-cyl. 1700 obo None finer. 1•7K Mtltt. am/fm atereo. $3700. **831·'7149** ONLY ......... "au,eoo OBO 545.7277 MOTORCYCLES ,81 FORD HCORT GT No Credit or Twrtble Cr9Cl41_. ______ _ ScoonRS 8018 OK·W• can flnlnce lnYOll' wf PONTIAC 9170 /Red/A/C/New •t•r•o low doWntf'O'lUllY Pt)',,,.rna. ••• Hond• NX 850 c:u~~.~.~::n.~:: SOUTH COAST liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c o ametlcally great, No Cftdlt or T~• Credlt IMPORTS •ae eooa 81! Delong· 1------~-.....i.-1 h leall QI( W •.... •-~-.... ...,,,. w/ pr• ED, all pwr/opt, 1 A • Since partner has shown at. mec an Y perfec;t. · -· , • .., ..... ,,~~ 714-448·9072 owner, mlntl 109k ml. • $1•00 obo. 8'10.7410 low ·dowr\'rnonthly Plymenlt. lea•t. nine cards in the m~ora, SOUTH COAST -,8-8-11-.-,.-c-a"""iS-•-1-.-.-N ... Z $2900 OBO. !J74-4388 there'• no point to introducing your , .. •••••••• L 1984 Tra Am VB dube, and you can\ bid three no •• ·IMPORTS 420 11 /8Jaekft~" Blk N~ •n"''b~: •. T·tops, AUTOMOBILES 71A AAa.9072 Im~ & truly a....... -~ "' trump without. a diamond atopper. · ..---ev.ry Inch. 128K M1IH PW. am/tm atereo. All thllfa lei\.;,. to l.ake a preference I••••••••• -,8-0---8-;i-0 -n-0-0-E-d_d_l_e, ONLY ........... t t3,500 $3,900 obo. ~-4757 to t.hree &plldoa. Thnl givet1 North No Crtdll or Ttrriblt Crtdd the opportunity to •how• nvc~rd BMW 9030 ~: ~e:::r s~{~ :==·= _T_O_Y_O_T_A ___ 9_2_1_0· heart suit. by rebidding four heart.a. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OBO. 722-&422 SOUTH COAST Q. 5 • Bolh vulnerable, as South •7e 2002 rHtored, '82 Explorer Sport lM~OBlS '85 Cr•••lda Auto, you hold: Jdnt condl nu p VS.. U4.-&uto. ale. CO -rutry-taaltwl:f, ortg lntw AM/FM atw.o, ca.ss, ps, anrf, alarm, 714-448-9072 owner. Xlnt condl -63 OQ J lo• OA 7 • 4iA Q J • 1 $3500 obo. 831-e795 114·995· ~684 •e9 190 2.e. Must 54750 54o-3270 •ea BMW &3& I aH, ml.nt cond, no ac-'88 Celle• OT Auto, The bidding has proceeded: NORnl EAST 80l111'1 1• -P.N i. 20 P ... f What do you bid now? WEST p ... A • A jump to four heart.a doeen 't. come close to doing your holding justice. We suggest. an advance cue- bid of three diirmonds, followed by a raise in heart.II at your next turn. Q. 6 • AB South, vulnerable, you hold: •AKQ95 t>A 1062 07 •Q62 The bidding has proceeded: SOtml WEST NORTH I• P ... h f What act.ion do you take? EAST Pau /Charcoal/A/C/5-S.,d BONDA 9085 cld•nta dent o1 ding•. A/C. Power options. ,£1.0wner /95K Orig Garag.d. Full PoW9r. Low ml. Very Clean: ltllr ... Euro mocsel w/ $11,900. pp 540-1011 $4299 oeo 673-8855. leather. Wonderful cond. •es Accord LX auto, ,88 Pl k/U St ~ ONLY ......... ,, •• tS,700 A/C, low ml .. 2 dr, '90 MERCEDES.BENZ '--dlllo "'~K anl No Credit 0t .ftmblt Crldlt near nul .. u or take 4201EL /Black On .,.. n•r. ~ m · ag OK we can tlnanct anyone wi ovw i.ue. 873-8111 e Black /Dual Airbags whHla and new tires. low dowMnonthly paymtnta. /Ohtome WhMll /New $4800 OBO 645-4517 SOUTH COAST 9090 Mlchellnt /New A/C '80 Camrir loaded, IMnORTS HYUNDAI ComptHsor /New major 60k ml., gray. s1200 T Hrvlce /Ntw everything. OBO. good condl 714448·9072 '8 .. HUNDAI •vc•L QL Serv. dept Juat tpent over Call. 673·9014 1976 BMW 2002 Strong Englnerrrans. Runs w•ll. Needs work. Blue. Adorable! Make Offerl Wk-842-4321 Ext. 342 Hm-842-8723. · BUICK 9035 • °""' • $5,000 on the Cit In Hr· /Cllatcl gray met./New vie• & repalrt (Oocu-r---------atereo/89K Ml. Very Nice mentad). All t>ookt and TRUCRS 9220 ONLY ............. t1,e.as rec0<d1 since day 1. Not'•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No Credit or TtrrlbM Credit 1 ding or tcrllch on en-1• Ot<·Wt can finlnce lnYOll' w/ tire cw, Impeccable & '82 Dodge Dakota low dowr\'monlhly payments. nawleu In every respect plck·up, like nul all e>e· SOUTH COAST *22,800 ........... FIAM tra• Included. $12.000 IMPORTS p I • • • • c • 11 u • OBO. Call 76().3632 714-448-9072 SOUTH COAST IMPORTS VOLVO 9230 '84 C t 01 I . 714-448-9072 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9d. ::n~grealmGsc.J iAiiiGiiUiiARiiiiiiiiiii9iii10ii5il '82 OLE Auto ttana, 6 A • Your hand merit.a a move to rd d ... _ .._,. PW, AC, am/fm. Orig ---------1 cyl., lo ml., ale. f/p, wa game, an "'lC Ouv1ous way owner. 95k ml. $2500 1890 JAGUAR XJS MERCURY 9 135 am/1m, casa. $2950. t.o proceed is via a help-suit. game obo. 640-7410 Brian Convertlbi.. Beautiful iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call. 645-5360 try. Since heart.a are not your pri· ed tan 1 th mary concern, bid three clube. That. r °"., H er, '77 LINCOLN MARK Vr--------- ask:s partner to concent.r*le only on CAD ILIAC 9040 ~?nt ':~· s~f .e::g~ /Blk On Blk /Brand oew VOllSWAGEN 9235 the bid suit. in aueseing the worth liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii financing available. palnl/Moontool/l-Ownetliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r th ha d " I . '73 Eld d C l'ove Motoring Dir Impeccable cond. car ' rt o e n 1or pay an game. or• o onv ;;-,,,,,5915 801 _2469 lrom leleure world. 87 Cab olel Gr•at --------------------------1 63K orig ml. fully .....,.. • ONLY ............. s3,500 beach earl nu brkl/ ---------1---------load•d, auper clean. No Credit or Ttnlblt Credit shocks. red/W nu blk A • This is not ao much a matter of point coont. 81! what does pactner hold in diamonds? lfNort.h has the ace or diamond length, you have a source of tricks ancf want. to be in game. If not, even two no trump could be too hi(h Weichini the POWER BOATS SAIL BOATS 70 l 4 SPEED lk nu top/tires, must see I n:1:p 911 O OK·W• e.ii linlncunyone w/ top. $5500 640-0888 ----------------====::.::.::.::.::.::.::.-:...-:...-:...-::. 7012 SVT BOATS. $5995 Call. 8'16-2608 Jii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lo'# clown/monthly PIYfT*lll. '89 J etta low ml., blk, CS £'-' 7016 '7 8 SEVILLE SOUTH COAST c /d , auto, sunrf. TV, ELECTRON! 1 BOATS 7011 '88 LAGUNA 30 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Grandma'• Classie. u '82 Grand Wagoner se ooo oeo oa 437 SPORTING GOODS 6065 STEREO 6080 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 18' Ra nger Trl•Hull DleHI, furling, other •1988 22tt Ski Boat* Yellow W/Whlte i.ather LTD, 42k ml. new 360 711~f408R.9T0S72 9484 Eve. 1sg.J'42 • 13 tt Boaton Whaler Ort condl 302 ve. extras. $16,995.95 5.7 litre V-8, King Int. Super Car. el, Rblt trans. $2,350 ..,... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil loaded, extraa-40 Volvo penla outdrlve. PP 676-6128 Cobra 0/0, low profll• 675-4080. OBO. Or trade for Mtn '88 Jetta Very cleanl T I I e~ I bl 5 0 " Mltaub&eh l TV Many •X1raa. Ready to , N bl 2 d 5 pd un ur ..... ere H k•. Beautllul oak cabinet Yamaha Hll mixer. fish $3 500 434-1466 28 Lancer 3 salla, hull, Just Hrvlced, ,81 ELDORADO Wht blke+caah. 675-2443 avy ue. r, • . Excellent cond. $350. w /doora, s tereo E.lc1ra clean. A Whale • diesel, wheel, VHF, new cantroller/uphol· MG 9 140 P/S, CO, 771t ml. A 540-1947. sound, perfect! Mov· of a buyl .......... $4800. 3 1 ' Chrlaora tt twin g, •gulpped, clean. atary. GrHt akl boat· w/r9d Interior. Good --------1 ateell $5,900 857·1003 Ing. Can deliver. (310) 592-3028 F/B, well equlp'd, Gr1 $11,000. 723-4074 fast-looks great.. ... ,.. Condi 82k ml. S2.9oo. UNCOLN 9120 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih,'ft9~0:......F:::o=x-:8::m1~1m=-. ":c:':aa:'.1::-, 607 5 $1950. Call 759-7659 188 5 Duffy 17 ft dive/flah/crUIH boat C I 25 b itVI d d ady to go. $10;500 OBO. Call 733-1047 '75 MOB prepar9d by A/C, 4 speed new Asking $40k. 723-t075 • re u oa e • 646-1Mt8/574-4247 '81 CADILLAC Eldorado , MG mech. A.&•/FM· bra"••/llrea. · $4,500 •••••••• electric aport boat. cruising/racing, $7600 /Cremt w/ettrrtt /UatMr 87 Towncar allvar, lo ,.... .., TRANSPORTATION N-1 l.la9d u demo. firm. W/out dlnk/motor W../l~/Oftf 1181( Ml. mllH, new brakH. caaa, nu top. $2500 Call. 64&-5727 *PEARL JAM* :~·~.'~~.ry :::f~~~ Must ... , 723-6048 MARINE SERVICE Mutt SH . Very Hice. $5,500 OBO. 54~8 OBO. (909) 678-4t82 GREEN DAY•$25+ -------Boat Co. 840-1765 BOATS, YACHTS, -SP_E_ED __ & ____ SUPPLIES 7020 ONLY ••••ou• 1 1,985 -------·-------AUTO PARTS •Alan Jackaon• BOATS 7011 No Ct'tdil or Tlrriblt ~ 2 NISSAN 9 150 Santana•Oucka.Ch11gers ' Dlnghlf 8' West Ma· CHARTERS 7013 SKI BOATS 7016 ()K.We C#llnlncunyontw/ MAZDA 91 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii&iiiREPiiiiiiAIRiiiiiiiiiiii9iii2iii6iiO TICKET AVENUE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rlne, new bottom, & 3 C.Q.R. Anchor low~ paymen11. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 714-379·7337 1994 Duffy 14 It .~Pd new engine $800 V• 10 IA aha19 In 42' 1985 Bay'llner Bed In $2:::. ~~81 SOUTH COAST '87 RX7 5-epd, AJC. •eo-510 Sedan A/C, Merced•• SL Factory To place an ad In elKttlc, .xlnt-llk• n9WI hrm. 723-6048 Unlfl,,te aft cabin Bow. Low hrs. 1251-..,....-_.,,._,..,.....,,,.,....--IMPORTS Auna well. Recent 4-0r, 5-Spd, Gd ttana. hard top, mint condl Cl•••lfled $4900. American Buy It. Seu It. Find It. motor yacht In Npl HP. $4,000. OBO Buy"· Sell It. Find"· 71A AAa.9072 tune-up. Look• OrHtl Regl•l•red to 5/98. fits 1900-1995. $1800 Call 042·-5878. Boat Co. 8'10-1765 ClaHtfled. BHch. 640-8824 (714) 574-8318 Cl•ulfled. ~ $2898 973..a••• ••so .. 31·7148 Obo. (909) 678-4182 TICRETS 1