HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-10-09 - Orange Coast Pilot.. r--•
SPORTS
CDM gir/3 tennis
in a scramble
OCC RALLY
Sen. Watson goes
after Proposition 209
'HE WAS A GOOD KID' Skeleton identified as
local missing youth • Mourners say tragedy
of young man ~ in
auto accident echdes
that of his late father.
en ez saw every-
thing. He was driving his own car
through a Santa Ana intersection
:when an alleged drunken driver
plowed into the car direcUy
behind him early Sunday mom-
ing, killing the driver.
The victim was Jose. Edgar
lglendez, William Mendez's
cousin. Jose was 19. William is 22.
They were neighbors in Costa
Mesa, and they'd known each
other all their lives.
They were on their way home
from the movies
when Hector Man-
ual Navarro, a 21-
year-old Santa Ana
DM.ll, reportedly
ran a red light and
struck the driver's
side door of
Mendez's car.
also wore black
wrap-around sun-
glasses to hide his
eyes.
Speaking quiet-
ly, he recalled
rushing over to his
cousin's smashed
car to find him
bleeding from the
head.
~I just picked up
his head and start-
ed screaming for
wasm onto
them when it hap-
pened and I heard
the impact,•
William said. "I
turned around and
I saw (Jose's) car in ---------him to wake up because every-
the front yard of a house.•
William seemed numb Tues-
day as he stood outside Westmin-
ster Memorial Park where
Mendez' wake was being held.
He wore a Reebok jacket, sneak-
ers and baggy black jeans. He
thing was going to be ahight," he
said. "After that, he died -two,
three minutes later. His eyes
stayed open the whole time. He
was staring ahead."
Jose's mother sat motionlessly
in the funeral parlor, watching the
open casket in which her son lay.
Friends and other family mem-
bers passed in and out of the room
to view the body. Everyone knew
the cruel irony attached to the
tragedy: Jose's father also died in
a car accident. It happened 20
years ago in El Salvador, before
"He was the type of person
that could get along with every-
body -everybody knows him as a
get-along person," said Ronald
Sanchez, 15, of Santa Ana, anoth-
er of the victim's cousins.
Sanchez was one of three sur-
viving passengers in the car Wlth
Jose during the accident. He went
unconscious on impact and woke
up in the hospital. He was recov-
ering {Tom his wounds there
• SEE MENDEZ PAGE 4
•Authorities now believe the remains, found near Lake
Elsinore six years ago, are those of Jamey li'otter. There
is little hope of finding the killer, they say.
17 years alter he vanished
while waiting on Harbor Boule-
vard for a bus to take him to
junior high school, the remains
of Jamey 1Totter have apparent-
ly been found.
A charred skeleton, found by
a hiker back in 1990 off the
Ortega Highway near Lake
Elsinore, has been tentatively
identified as being the remains
of the missing 13-year-old.
he was still alive, was en route
to Gisler School in Huntington
Beach when he was reportedly
kidnapped in 1979. Despite a
large-scale poster campaign.
pleas from family members for
information and even the aid of
a Los Angeles psychic, his fate
remained a mystery over the
years.
• SEE TROTTER f>AGE 4
Sen. Barbara
~dergarten
classes won't
be changed
Boxer {left) and
~Congre_ss~Q..o~ _ __ ...
District candidate
Sally Alexander
(middle) and
Molly Lyon do the
Macarena dance
at the .. Rally for
~auv· IWK!laec>n--t
Tuesday at the
Balboa Bay Club
ln Newport Beach.
BRIAN POBUDA I DAllY PILOT
•Superintendent's plan to shuffle stu-
-dents is rejected by
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -In a rare 4-3 split vote,
school board members Tuesday told district
administrators to leave all distnct kindergarten
classes as they are now.
The vote, requested by Superintendent Mac
Bernd, formalized the board's decision at last
week's study session.
lhlstees contemplated eliminating three sroall
kindergarten classes and moving those students
into other existing classes -thus raising the class
size ratio of all kindergarten classes ~t Mariners,
Kaiser and Adams elementary schools.
Ti"ustee Ed Decker said the vote was an attempt
on the board's part to regain trust from Newport-
Mesa parents and kindergarten teachers.
•I hope the role (of the school board) is to estab-
lish public trust and solicit public pcutiapation. •
Decker said before readmg a thank-you letter
from a parent to the cheers of audience members.
"I make these comments to appeal to other board
members who would vote against this for purely
economic reasons.•
But those trustees were not swayed.
GOVE
lhlstee Jim Ferryman said he feared the deci-
sion could drop the district's reserve to a danger-
ously low level.
"I'd love to embrace (Decker's comments), but
in my mind, I look down the coast to Laguna
Beach," he said. "One major responsibility of a
trustee is to maintam fiscal responsibility.•
she said. ·And because her oppo-Hillary.• Laguna Beach officials discovered an account--•Sen. Barbara Boxer shows up at Balboa Bay Club to nent is one of Newt Gingrich's dos-Alexander is running to represent ing error in their records last month which
help campaign of little-known.:..:=.....:c~o~n=:gr~e~SSl=·~o=n~al:::-:=c:=an=:=:di=:·:.:da=t:=e~.~t-=est::.:Cfi?olliomw:fEeDrs0.01·mrv-.ciemroc'Btt1n>.m,rl--thWirere4h-5th1mC:llo~ntegrS-eseusi5toinal=M1Distri!S·~·ctm, rnirr-+_:dr~o~pped:±~th~e~ir~r~es~e~rv~e~s~bel~o~w~th~et:.c1lst.ica:atet10Jreqwrl-.DJ.E. $e-'"---rit
By JeMifer Armstrong , Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Senator
Barbara Boxer made a rare Orange
County appearance Tuesday at a
-Balboa Bay Oub luncheon for
Sally Ale.sander, who is challenging
incumbent Dana Rohrabacher.
1be luncheon rally bad all the
1Dgredient$ for a typical Democratic
event these days: hugs, praise for
the president, harsh criticism of
RAtpublicam-and a few minutes of
the Macarena -a popular Latin line
. dance.
..
But the question on many minds Chairman Jim Toledano led the rare Newport Beach and all of Hunting-day rejected their 1996-97 budget. was: How did the 82-year-old candi-. . liustee Serene Stokes said the board's vote
ty kn f 'ts R bli · And the cities' location near the now opens it up 0 ture comp om parents a campaign appearance from a coun own or 1 epu camsrn. whose children are moved dunng common class
Northern California-based U.S. Sen-He also led the crowd of about 100 ocean make them prime targets for adjustments.
ator? in the Macarena. her pro-environment message, she Board President Jim de Boom agreed.
She simply asked. Everyone in the room participat-said. •And more unportantly, the assignment of But the district Alexander is seek-· · •
in 1992, • Alexander explained Newport Beach Councilwoman Jean ing to represent still sits in Republi-
beJore the lunch. •She's a wonderful Watt and local environmental can-dominated Orange County.
person -her appearance here has activist Allan Beek. That's a fact her supporters. indud-
already helped." AJexander then spoke to the ing Boxer, do not overlook.
Boxer herself said she came out to crowd about her plans, if elected, to •A lot of people tell me not to
support •a wonderful woman• -and protect Medicare, Social Security bother going out to talk to people in
to oppose Rohrabacher. and the environment. She also said Orange County,• Boxer said. ·1 don't
"I came because of her concern she wants to "stop people from try-buy \nto that, but we all know how
for seniors and the environment,• ing to destroy the President and hard it is in Orange County."
he said after the vote. ·in my mind, we just violat-
ed that policy.·
Teachers from the three eliminated classes
were to have been reassigned to other overcrowd-
ed schools. The distrlct will now hire those teach-
ers at an additional cost of $127,000. How they will
pay for those teachers has not been determined.
School officials are also facing a $650,000 bud-
get shortfall because of lower student enrollment ·
projections .
Candidates brace to battle for West Newport r------~-----------~-~---,
I \ 11 I \
•Jan Dehay finds herself in
fight for her political life.
.• m'IW NOn: These we U'9 flnt In• series :llf cm .... profl9 thllt ch9 Delly Piiot will
:1-.n prior to the Hool. 5 *1fon.
•Council challenger make
life rough for incumbent.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
His campaign
brochures tout him
as •a fiscal conserv-
ative with a history
of leadersblp in
political and com-
munity affairs.•
Zanck has spent
the 20 yeers of his
professional life in
business and
finance, now serv-9ury z..ctr
\ng as vice presi·
dent at BMC Mortgage Co. tn ~wport
Beach.
He grew up ln W~ state
and moved to SoUtbim CalitOmlA for
the warm w.tber.
Now tbe beChelor .... his tUM
~·;~su=.·. =·tnethb»-
... lu.tol'Mdad~flo
watch the 06Kof9f)' and HflllD y aable
cMDDell, be Mkl. And be p ...... ...,.
oppl2111 ................. •vou COikli' tli me ilOWD .na mae me watda • liltOm. • be lllld.
•
AROUND TOWN 5
QASSIFIED 8
PUBLIC NOllCES 7
USTEN UP
POUaALES
SPO«TS
\ \ I \ I I I I :
Hope you haw a
foghorn. II not, make a
Jot ol no.tie while trawJ-
1.ng bealuaie "~ going
IO be awtw .oupy out
tlwNtidl.
2
2
5
..,.... NOl'l!-Do yo&.I °' ~~know hwe. ~birthday°' ~ c:onWtg up7 tf so. we'd •• lo lndude It~ OW' Aalnank IKtian. ,..._ cMI it. lufounetio., Into the
RHders' Hodine. 642-6086. tu It to
~170, °' mail It to Oty Editor Iris Yokoi. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa,
92627.
ANNIVERSARY
Ccn>N del Mar residents Jean and
Howard Ashton w;11 ~e their
5Cth wedding anniversaty this Friday,
the 11th. They met in t.os Angeles and
married at the First United Methodist
~After ~ting from Kings Point. N.Y. ancf sefVlng in the U.S. Naval
Reserve during World War II, Howard
followed his father Into the plumbing
contracting business. Over the 30 years
to retirement In 1990. Jean . .
Ing three sons. Doug. Dave and Ken
live in the Newport Beach/Costa Mesa
area with their families. Jean and
Howard are active at Mariners South
C<>tit Church and count among their
blessings four grandchildren and a
wonderful life together.
BANKRUPTCIES
Recent bankruptcies as reported to the
Federal Bankruptcy Court in Santa Ana.
COSTA MESA
dba: Woodcox Advertising and Commu-
nlartions. chapter 7
NEWPORT BEACH
dba: REI Property Management. chap-
ter 7
fdba: Berger Marine Co., chapter 7
fdba: Towne and Country Apartments,
chapter 7
DEATHS
Most recent deaths as reported to the
Orange County Recorder's Office.
COSTA MESA
• Helen Parke, 75 on Sept. 9
• Wayne K.'Peterson. 67 on Sept. 11
• Samuel V. Ortiz, 81 on Sept. 14
•Robert L Robinson. 70 on Sept. 14
• Katherine 0 . Harris, 91 on Sept. 16
•Muriel N. Lampros, 82 on Sept. 16
• Richard E. Vogel. 86 atnept. 17 -
NEWPORT BEACH
•Edith M. Pierce, 96 on Sept. 14
•Joan M . Adamo, 64 on Sept. 16
• Abbie M. Stubblefield, 97 on Sept. 16
•Jose N. Pesquera, 84 on Sept. 19
• Mary M. Finster, 70 on Sept. 20
•Schuyler Kleinhans, 91 on Sept. 21
• Jadt 0. Greene, 70 on Sept. 21
•lone M. Foster. 83 on Sept. 23
DUI ARRESTS
~ following people were arrested
recently on suspicion of driving under
the influence. These people have only
been arrested on suspicion of a crime,
and, as with all such crimes, they are
innocent until proven guilty.
NEWPORT BEACH
James T. Rielly. 45, of Newport Beach
TI-.omas H. Morgan, 44, of Newport
Beach
GP.Orge H. Burr, 60 of Newport Beach
C.JSTA MESA
JL !:n Hernandez-Cortez, 29, of Costa
Mesa
R;..vmond D. Schwartz, 34, of Costa MMa
Stephen E. Kollert. 51, of Costa Mesa
Richard E. Herbert. 41, of Costa Mesa
MARRIAGES
Most recent matNges • reported to
the Orange County Rec:onten Offlce.
COSTA MESA
• Malamy A. Tracy and Angel M. ist.-
mael matried on June 30 In Laguna
Beach.
• Ryan W. Carlson end Christine J.
Moen married on July 6 in Modesto.
• Coroell M. Miller and Michaleta 0 .
Ross married on July 12 in Santa Ana
• Jose I. Arevalo-Miranda and Maritza
N. Alfaro matried on July 12 In Santa
Ana
Miller married on Ju 1y 12 in Santa Ana
• Hector Hernandez-Munoz and Maria
L Escobar-Martines manied on July 13
in Costa Mesa
• William L ~uley and Carmen M. Tor·
res married on July 13 in Newport
Beach
• Robert D. Stewart and Shohreh A.
Houshmand married on July 13 in
Huntlngton Beach
• Edward Petros and Carla A. Smith
married on July 13 In Whittier.
• Daniel S. Seebold and Sandi M. Miller
married on July-H in t:aguna N~
•Celso E. Cadleron-Garcia and Oaudia
Pelayo married on July 13 in Murrieta
•David B. Read and Kerri L Arp mat·
ried on July 14 in Newport Beach.
• Steven L. Burke and Elmira
Akhoundzaden married on July 14 in
Newport Beach
• Matthew A. Barnett and Kristin E.
Olivier married on July 14 in Costa
Mesa.
• Cart E. Lawson, Jr. and Michaela M.
Stod married on July 15 in Santa Ana
• Vicente L Licay and Rosa M. ~
mano married on July 17 In Santa Ana
• Agustin Albarran-Aviles and Iris A.
Miranda-Aravjo on July 18 in Santa Ana
• Edgar L Hayes and Vanessa Flanagan
married on July 19 in Long Beach
NEWPORT BEACH
.-Ralph F: (hatiffon, ltt-and Ann
Koehler married on June 14 in Corona
del Mar
• Kenneth D. Cowan ad Margit C.
Ruppe married on June 16 in Glen
Helen
• Davin P. Cartson and Lisa M. Brankov
married on June 22 In Newport Beach
• Frederick Dimesa and Minnie Ahn
married on June 22 in Costa Mesa
•John D. Lovenburg and Renee S. Jen-
neskens married on June 29 in Irvine
• Mark E. Baker and Heather B. Bailey
married on July 2 In Costa Mesa
• Robert D. Stone and Ann Y. Hwu mar-
ried on July 13 in Irvine
• Michael J. De Nicola and Tamara L
Zink married on July 13 in Garden
Grove
• Stone Perales and Christine M. Gullik·
son married on July 13 In Santa Ana
• Dennis M. Phillip and Lisa A. Ralston
married on July 13 in Laguna Beach
• Robert L Wynn and Carol Wilson
married on July 13 in Los Angeles
• James P. Mc Lane and Ellen S. Korn-
bluth married on July 14 in Huntington
Beach
• Alex Avalos and Melissa A. Hills mar-
ried on July 15 in Santa Ana
• John M. Eridcson and Heather T. Gallo
married on July 19 in Santa Ana
• Francisco Peralta-Taguena and Marla-
Pilar Boix married on July 19 In Santa
Ana
Na-.pa11• +m .._..,..,.
Sa.leS-.
DlaeWat-..,..,..
oataplMt
Propodoa
JOldarblg
• rally
'J'aMdayat
Coat
CoDege.
MARC MARTIN
/DALY Pl.OT
Watsen--attacks Prt>position-209
• State senators says the state measure to end affirmative action
was created to bolster Gov. Pete Wllson's image.
occ
ltadent
Donen
.Sancbnallll
tbe question.
•WJtyuewe
(Latbaos) con-
ltutly being
By Ouistopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
•
COSTA MESA -A meager, lackluster
crowd tumed out at Orange Coast College
Tuesday to bear Sen. Diane Watson (D-Los
Angeles) condemn Proposition 209 as "a
contrived. strategized wedge issue.•
Roughly 100 students and assorted facul-
ty gathered in front of OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre-to-~ ·the senator--
denounce the so-called •California Ovil
Rights Initiative," which supporters hope
will end preferential treatment in state hir-
ing and educational admissions.
•Proposition 209 didn't just get here out
of need -it was placed on the ballot as part
of a political strategy,• Watson said. argu-
ing Pete Wilson dmmmed up the initiative
as a way of enhancing bis political credibil-
ity. • .
·vou can look around this campus,"
Watson said. "Do we have a problem with
affirmative action? l don't think lo .... Why
attack the tool w~ have Used since the 605
for diversity1
•1t just makes sense that we design pro-
gnun.s that will include underepresented
groups," she continued. "Why should we
slam the doors in their faces? That's exactly
what 209 would do ... H you think 209 is a
solution to anything, you are sadly mistak-
en.•
Watson also spoke of former KlanSIDan
David Duke's support of the proposition.
saying, •1t ~ me to death.•
A few members of the crowd stepped
rward-to ask-questions, and-WatsoJ&lelt
after polite applause. Festooning the area
were posters of Pete Wilson with an extend-
ed Pinocchio-nose and the words •Read
between the lies -Vote no on 209" sur-
rounding his head.
Sheryll Siazon, president of the College
Demoaats of Orange Coast College, which
sponsored the event. said she's always
admired Watson.
•rve always admired her speaking style
and I thought she'd be a strong supporter in
-the campaign against 209," she said.
•Especially being here in Republican
Orange-County.•
But not everybody was pleased with
Watson's speech.
"I'm a white male, and I can't get a
attaclu1cn•
dmtngtbe
question and
answer
pertod.
scholarship.• said Roger Pruyne. a 27-year-
old sophomore at the college. He said he
plans to vote for 209, but disavows any _alle-
giance to the far-right fringes.
·u·s humiliating to me that (David Duke)
stands for this,• be said. "(But) I'm being
discriminated against because of my ances-
try."
Others were disappointed with the
event's sparse turnout
·1 believe this is representative of stu-
dent apathy," said 20.year4d sophomore
April Cubbage.
briefly in the new~ ~-·--··-.---~· ...... t .-~'·'· -, .. .
Fann looking for
volunteer tour guides
the ages of 17 and 27, are high
school seniors or graduates who
have good physical health and
are willing to travel.
·., ......... _ -'t ..
COSTAMESA .
• 3200 block of Bristol Stnet: Four computers worth $7,200
were stolen from a business. There was no sign of forced entry.
• 2700 block of PetMson PIMe: A radar detector worth S 115
was stolen from a car. A rear side window was found shattered.
Hoag gets federal cash to
help brace for earthquakes
The Orange County Pair and
Exposition Center needs volun-
teers to conduct Centennial Farm
tours for 5-to 8-year-old school-
children. Centennial is a replica
of a working farm -built as an
educational tool -that features
The Coast Guard offers med-
ical and life insurance, college
benefits, technical training and
more. For information, call (3 10)
402-6244.
• 2AOO block of tWbor Boulevard: A $300 camera wm alleged-
ly stolen while at a car wash.
NEWPORT llEAOt
• 200 blodl of ~ Avenue: An unknown amount of jewefry
was stolen from a residence with a window open. A screen win-
·e· lennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPO RT BEACH -H oag
Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
1till receive $1.7 million in feder-
al money to prepare its facilities
The Federal Emergency Man-
~ J~ment Agency is granting
almost $4 million to eight South-
e -n California Hospitals to
rl:duce earthquake risks. The
rr oney allocated will cover 75%
:> the total cost of changes pro-
p )Sed on the hospitals' applica-
ti'lns.
'ioag's plans for the money
equipment and lab equipment,
hospital spokeswoman Patricia
Monholland said.
Hoag officials are not sure
when the will receive the ant
money, she said.
FEMA established the grant
program to ensure that hospitals
are prepared to help victims of
earthquakes, FEMA spokesman
Wayne Rani.ck said.
•our goal is to prevent the loss
of life and services in the event of
future disasters,• he said. •vou
want to make sure the hospitals
are ready to go."
Last year, 45,000 students visit-
ed the farm. Tour guides are
n w ays ug
May 31. Docents volunteer one
day a week.
Bilingual tour guides are in
demand. For ·information, call
Coast Guard seeks
good men, women
The United States Coast
Guard, which removed its two-
year waiting list back in the
1970s, is actively reauiting men
and women to be part of tts team.
Candidates should be between
ltEADElt$ H01UNE
642-6086
o.lfy Plaot, P.O. IOlc 15fi0, Cost.
Mes-. CA. 92626. ~No news stories. lltulitnrtlons, ldtto-
-
Record )'otK comments ~
the O.ily Pilot or news tlP'-
ADDBESS Our.._ Is 330 W. Baiy St..
CGltA .... c.llf. 92627.
...... ;, ~I.'· .•
rMilrNtWot~ .....,, ~be~ with-
out Mta.rl permllliol I of copy-
rightowrw.
HOW IQ ltEAOI US
Orwledoft
The Tlme 0r-. County
(800) 252-9141 ..,. .......
a.tfted 642-5'71
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News S40-1ll.4
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f.MIM:~.Mt
Mllft()flb
.... Oftb 142-4121
lullr"9'-01·Hm
~ .. ~ ~~ ...... " ,,.,_...,,..~
..... 1.-.111 ........... ·•• •nao
\"ce" ,, 'a.-111.......,
ettmCl/9.Cklll ..........
~
~a.ad\
Betbol
67J60
Cost.I Mesa
7H2
Corona del Mar
67'60
WRJ•CASJ
L.OCA1X>N Wedge
-tlp()f't lledtlel
IUverJttty
CdM ...
TCllMY
Ant low
2.-Ga 1.m.
Ant high
1:11 ··"'· second low
2:21 p.m.
s.cond high
1:19 p.m.
The Newport-Costa Mesa-
Irvine Family YMCA is looking
for nursery attendants. The N ew-
port Beach-based organization
ne v
employees to work with children
6 weeks to 6 years old. Call 6-(2-
9990 for informati.011.
No holiday mail delivery
The United States Postal Ser-
vice will be closed on Columbus
Day °'it-.14, and no mail will be
delivered on that day with the
~ption of Express Mail.
TltlasDAY
F1rst low
2:27 a.m. 0.8
flnthigh
1:40a.m. 5.2
Second low
2:52 p.m. o,a
Second high
8:54p.m. 4.8 .... -~" 2-4s
2'4s
2-4s
2-4•
2-4•
0.7
4.9
1.2
was forced open.
• 1200 blodl of II Stnet: 1
ment was sto en om a usiness. A lock was allegedly pried open.
• 700 block of tWbor Isle Drive: A 1996 Mercedes was stolen
from a dosed garage. Burglars allegedly entered the house, took
$60 and the car keys from a purse and stole the car. There was no
sign of forced entTy.
: , othes. which
had just been returned from the dry deaners, were stolen from •
hotel room.
Quality Legal Services
at a Reasonable Price
$125/hr
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW
BUSINESS LITIGATION AND
TIANSACTIONS
Corporations partnerships, mer, acquisitions, bUY.-tell agreemen , contracts and cOllectloM
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ESTATE ft.ANNING ,Trusts, Wills, Proa.. Admlnlllrlllon
LEGAL -orilONS · ·
c\!Ip•N•J• A&, ••
(714) 768-1775
WEDNESDAY, OCTOl9 9, 1996
Sometimes it's good t.o be .a 'Company' man Two men charged in
alleged racial stabbing We saw an absolutely
sma•hl.ng production ot
•C«npany• at tbs
J.aguna Playhouse last week.
'Jbe glow bun't worn oft yet.
t-1« bastbe wonder that What
Stephen Sondheim. was saying tn
the piece he wrote more than
two decades ago is so empbati-
Cany applicable today.
freely acknowl-
edges the argu-
menta on the
other side. Ju a
result. the grays
areaDnpty
drowned out
when thrown in
against abso-
lutists who
thunder their
views with
enormous self.
righteousness •
and fnNuently
·as the word of
God.
" ~ ' .-.. The people
who say govern-
ment, and espe-
dally the federal
government. is
DO damned good
-except as it
helps and pro-
tects them. The
people who
would throw out
the benefits of
affinnative
action on the
absurd grounds
of restoring
.. -..
--• 0.) ..
• I save playbllls, and I saw
the original production of ·eom-
pany• in New York. So l looked
lt up. August, 1970. Larry Kert
played Bobby, and the c.ast
induded Elaine Sb'itch and Don-
na McKeclmie. And I wonder U l
iook away the same things then
µutt (took away last week. Prob-
ably not I don't think l was feel-
tzig as philosophically isolated
then as I do now.
joseph n .
bell
•Company• is about
ambivalence. It's about the diffi-
culty for some of us to make an
sense ou o e we y
absolutes -and the satisfactions
to be found in humankind when
we don't. The first song catches
this. It's called "Sony-Grateful,•
and a husband, trying to balance
the satisfactions and frustrations
of his maniage, sings of his wife:
"It has nothing to do with -all to
do with -her.• Ambivalence.
Sondheim speaks to one of
~e least acknowledged and,east
effective minorities in this coun-
try: the people condemned by
their own thought processes and
$kepticism and curiosities to live
perpetually in shades of gray
tather than the blacks-and-
wbites of absolutism.
· The grays are condemned to
seeing both sides of issues, lo
weighing and evaluating argu-
ments, to respecting a breadth of
opinions and to coming down
finally to a position that makes
no claim to Omniscience and
Such debate
bas no~g lo do with belief tn
God. It bas to do with the recog-
nition that when we try to over-
lay absolutes -spiritual or other-
wise -OD relative human affairs,
we cut off the kind of debate that
is mother's milk to a successful
, omi or uu.1n l'-'l:IA
Beneath its sophisticated veneer,
"Company" uses the human
frailties of maniage partners
symbolically to make this point.
We live in a nation today that
is crowding the grays off the field
-temporarily, I hope. The tough
guys have taken over. The ta.ke-
no-prisoners guys. The guys
trading on the anger and frustra-
fionola white male sodely that
sees its absolute power threat-
ened and is highly susceptible to
political and religious figures
who promise to set things right
again with absQlute answers to
relative pi:oblems.
The three-strikes-you're-out
guys. The all-people-on-welfare
are-no-good-indigent-bums
guys. The people who would .
rather build more prisons to
house kids caught with a joint in
their pocket than explore decrim-
inalization of drugs.
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"equality." The
people who
would deal with a complex and
aitical immigration problem by
cutting off vital social services to
both legal and illegal immi-
grants.
These are all draconian mea-
sures where reason should re-
v . ut e grays haven't got a
chance as long as people in pub-
lic life offer simple black-and-
white solutions that in the long
run will only exacerbate the
problems. Because the grays
don't offer a quick fix, they have
become non-players. If you want
an example on the world scene,
take a look at what has hap-
pened in Palestine since the
tough guys foo1' over iDTuael.
Years of cautious steps toward
peace have been undennined in
a few months of bard-line talk
and actions.
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Ha gone flsldngl
Por flsb tlcos
White fish served on a soft com
tortilla with our "speciar
white sauce. cabbage. cheese.
guacamole and a slice of lime.
Like they serve on the
coast of BAJAl1
Our meals are a trip t o BAJA
u well as MEXICOll
I've tried to put this tn per-
spective for my own peace ot
mind. Our society tend.I to go tn
cydes, and the public revulsion
at the performance of Newt Gin-•
grlch and liia zealous pals is
encouraging. Unfortunately, that
doesn't seem to c.any over to
Orange County. lt constantly
puzzles me that anger and frus-
tration can be so high in tbe
upper echelons of this wealthy
commuility at a time when the
well-to-do have never had it so
good.
But what puzzles and con-
cerns me even more is that
absolute dogma bas taken the
place of opinions in our country.
Opinions acknowledge opposing
points of view and encourage
debate. Opinions can be
changed. But absolutes are rigid
and deny debate. They create
schisms that we a can brid e
only by going over lo the other
side.
If that ever happens, the coun-
try is in critical trouble. But cow-
ering on our own side, frightened
at being seen as a "bleeding
heart liberal• -which should be
worn as a badge of distinction -
is no answer, either. It's time that
the grays get some guts and
speak out. And if you're a gray
who needs a nudge, go see
•company".
• JOSEPtt N. m.&.'5 colul'1V'I runs every
Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH -Police
have released three of the men
involved in the alleged racial-
ly-motivated stabbing of a 37-
year-old Latino man last Thurs-
day on the Balboa Beach pier,
while rthe district attorney's
office filed charges against two
otthemen.
Prosecutors filed attempted
murder charges against Dennis
Paul Desanti, Jr., an 18-year-
old Westminster man who
allegedly stabbed the victim in
the back while the victim was
fishing.
Tagging him as an acces-
sory t~ the act, prosecu~ors
Daniel Michael Johnson, an
18-year-old Orange man,
who drove the car in which
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Desanti tried to escape.
.TOhnaon and the lwo otfier
men who were with Desanti at
the time of the stabbing -
Bryan James Serio, 20, Ana-
heim., and a 17-year-old juve-
nile of Mission Viejo -were
released from custody.
Police believe Desanti acted
aione during the stabb_!n~
itself, said Newport Beach Sgt.
John Desmond.
Police are investigating the
st.abbing as a possible hate
crime. The culprits a.re
believed to be ·skinheads•
whom witnesses caught sp<>ut-
ing white supremacist rhetoric
just before the stabbing,
Desmond said.
The victim, Ramon Valdez . . .
be recovering.
Desanti is scheduled to be
arraigned on Oct. 25.
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He stinks. He spits. He bites.
On us, of course.
St•OFF
PlJllCllASE
OFSOLD>
Oil FANCY
were
e party.
CAMEL
ILUll
SPOllTS
COAT
TROl IER
CONYNJED MOM 1
C4ll&a Me.a po8ce ~·
Jbdl Jei11--. a c.taedtire at tbe
ttme ol the diMppearance,
realled the cw .nidJy.
•1 re•wwber pumng out tbe.
Oien, trytng to contact Wnily
memben, friends, 9Chool mates.
You ahrayt bqe a lot ol am.-
Ing kids, ones that run away.
~you are never abie to ftDd
them, that is when h becomes
abdu~:sed dlldnm.
Sbe told .. ~ rblt
bei' .. 6s ........ be taDll'9d •-ID Hm••+gtcln Beech in a
prtnte oamy.
The .appaeat abcbacban ol
tbe. -.pounc1 youth Wtt)) cfll..
anningff blue era and sboo.J-
der-length blood batr WM tbe
Jint .ill • Wilft al ..... , !g chil-
dren cas-
es that
drew
national
attention
to the
unusual• increas-
Tbe rem.ams were found in i:ng num-
an area that had been ravaged ber of
by a forest fire two yean earlier missing
and, according to Riverside a n d
County Chief Deputy Coroner abducted '--""------Darnel Cupldo , the effort to children
identity the skeletal fragments m the ,..., T.nlaer In
ultimately hinged on dental nation. 1979 po91er.
records Jnve5bgators even I As to •"-~
tracked down Trotter's ortb~ trackmg ~own a suspect m u.~
dontitt to help examine the case. police concede that there
braces found Wlth the remams. are few leads
Cuptdo cautioned that. posi· Still, Johnson said detectives
establl5hed untiJ further DNA report to see If "there's any-
testmg is completed. The thing workable~
resuJts are expected by month's ·The file will probably never
end be closed,· Johnson said. ·But
Trotter's mother. according to for the benefit of the surviving
, a publJshed account m the famlly and for the ofhcers
RJvers1de Press Enterprise, now I involved. r:iere ts some degree
bves m Colorado and had been of closure.
actrve m the effort to generate -llJ 5tiew MllfMe _...
pubhoty for mining and ...._Roa CMWtOn
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MENDEZ
wbeD be called. friend md beard
Mendez ... dad.
·1 JellMm'w ~ hM9!.'g ~
the pbcme: be Mid. • 1 didn't
want to beliine it.•
Joi., who ~~ out ol
MOUlilliD ~~-Sdk>ol m
Santa Alla at 17, was part at a
laTge, tigbt-lmit exfl!Dded family
of SalY&doran ~. He
WU ltring wifh his ll'dher and his
oldeT brother, Raul, iD Costa
Mesa. He was dming his moth·
er's car when be died.
Thole who knew him describe
him as an o.rtgdng type whose
due1 ambttSO~ W'afl6 be a father.
·He was a good ldd. • said
Raul, 21, wbo shared a room with
him. "He was happy~. He
was a busybody.•
Raul Mendez said the family
has had to borrow money to pay
for the funeral. though they've
received some help from JocaJ
cburcb 91oups.
·we were all a dose family.·
...... 1. 2 .... ....,. ••
n.e ••• c.. tree .......
Naftlna.. ii fllild -....... doll at 1"INrnW I zt*' ..
lbe CDUllly jiil ... bill ii ... at
SS0.000.
"I dan't think we1l be MJie to
,~... Raul Mid. '"He took
aw., DIJ' tautba: He took .....,
my only brolber. I can't.•
J01e WM WOI~ lit a ftdeo..
tllpi! plOC&IOl!J OWl•Wit: tM'i
Forest Willimn beJlped lmd
the job aDd ctnwe Jcee to wn
e'l'9fday .•
~ was saving up for bis own
car. Last Friday be opened bis ftnt
bank account fer tbat pmpio.e.
-We did everything together,•
William said. "Everything, effl'Y-
thing, everything you om imag-
ine -we were aJwayi togiether.
We bad plans.
"He was gonna be my best
man at my wedding. He was like.
1 better be the best man.' I was
like, 'Yeah, you're gonna be the
best man.' He knew he was
gonna be the best man..
Then he said, ·we're not
gonna see him no more. He's
gone. That's it.•
much around the same radrus. I held ~t 2 p.m . ~ursday at Saint
We're all pretty much just a cou-Joachim Cbwcb m Costa Mesa.
Ull for •pea h'I Clpr Dinnen
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Don*t miss this excellent opportunity to hear one of
America's top. motivational s~akers sharin.g his favorite
stories from his three top selling books, Chicken Soup
For The Soul I, II and Ill.
Mark will also be our featured guest
speaker at the 10:00a.m. Sunday
service.
Tickets are available at the church
after Sunday service In the Open
Mind Book Store. Tickets may
be picked up from •will call" the day of the event. Checks
must be received by 10/17/1996 to receive advanced
purchase price.
COST: m Advanced Purchase at the Door
15 Students & Senion
WIDNESDAY,
BfUAN P08UOA I OAl.Y PILOT
Corona del Mar's Caytan Leslie returns a serve from Woodbridge Higb's Adriana Hockicko during
their singles confrontation; Leslie got the job done with a 7-5 victory ln Sea View play Tuesday.
• Corona del Mar girls knocked from the
ranks of the undefeated as Woodbridge
scores 10-8 Sea View League victory.
• By Richard Dunn, Datly Ptlot
CORONA DEL MAR -While it's
easy to point fingers at a specific set TENNIS
~d declare it the culpnt, Corona del Mar High's
girls tenrus team knows full well it was simply out-
played Tuesday by Woodbridge.
Case in point: Every CdM player lost arleast mre
set.
·w ild match, huh?• CdM Coach nm Mang sug-
gested, followmg Woodbridge's Sea View League
victory over the host Sea Kings, 10-8.
"It's going to be the same thing at Newport Har-
bor (next Tuesday). and the same thing at Wood-
bridge next time . very close.~ Mang added.·
Corona del Mar (9·1). ranked No. 1 in Orange
County, never had a lead against Woodbridge (~O),
which will move up from its current No. 3 county
ranking next week. Newport Harbor (10-0) is
ranked second.
ln the opening round, Woodbridge's Aylin Algan
and Apnl Artunian, playing No. 3 doubles, came
back from d 1-4 deficit lo win, 7 -5, against the Sea
Kings' No 3 tedm.
The set ldsted an hour and gave Woodbridge a 4-
2 advantage
"l trunk our players started getting a little more
aggressive, because this was their first varsity match
against a real quality team,· Woodbridge Coach
Joan Willett sa1d.
"Losmg thul fU'St-round Uurd doubles was thakey
set to the whole match,• Mang said. •1 knew when
it e nded that we rould be in trouble.•
, er o roun s, -,
nine doubles sets In singles, CdM's strength, it won
six of nine with Nadia Vaughan, Caylan Leslie and
I I "\. "\. I ...., ...., l \ 1 \ 1 \ I{ I I ~
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
fMwport twbor 12. El Tcwo ' Singles: Canrlght (NH) de1.·Rimland. 6-3; def.
Shoemaker, 6-0; def. Nguyen. 6-1; E. Barker (NH) lost 2~;
won 6-1, 6-3; Nelson (NH) lost 5-7; won 6-0, 6-0. ~tea: Porter-Lesley (NH) lost to~ 1~; lost
to TOfTeY-0.vles. 4-6; lost to McGough-Grnlana, 1~;
C. Godbey-O>llopy (NH) won 6-4, 6-3, 7-5; S. Barker-case
(NH) lost 4-6; won 6-3, 6-3.
W• D ..... 10. Cofone clef Mllr 8
SllS1in1•11111i.aa:a:· Na. Vaughan (CdM) lost to~ 1~ def.
Hodddto, 6-3. def. Gunther, 6-2; LesJie (CdM) lost. 1~. woo. 7-5, 7~ Ni. 'hughan (CdM) won. 6--4, lost. 6-7, won. 6-2. ~llE Meyer<ofeman (CdM) lost to s~ 3-6. lost to Tenerelfi..Mitto. w, def.
~Artunlan. 6-2; ~a-Harrington (CdM) lost. 5-7,
H, won. 6-1; Buclvaja-Glasgow (CdM) lost. 2~, 2~, 5-7.
M c.IC mAST LEAGUE
&t.McM 14. ca.ta ..... 4
Slnglaa: Tsuji (E) def. Chisholm, 7-5; def. Steele, 6-0;
def. L1u, 6-0; Atbuzow (E) lost 5-7, won 6-3, 6-0;
Latimer (E) lost 1~. 2~. won 6-0. ~ Kreisle-Solomon (E), def. Crank-Co, 6-2;
def. Dlmson-Tr1n 6-3; def. VVhlttaker-Wells, 6-1;
Bergman-Newland (E) won 6-0, 6-2, 7-6;
Fri~Urqulz.a (E) won 6-2. lost 5-7, won 6-4. ,.....y,.,,.,
NH'P"' ...,.._ , .. El llilf'o 2 Slnilles: Schnelder (NH) def. Potter, 6-2; def. Hamilton, 6-3;
def. Mllword. 6-2; VU (NH) lolt 3-6. 3-6 w:c>n 6-2; Hoeffer (NH)
won 6-3, 7-5, 6-3.
Deulll11· ••er-Pompei (NH) def. P~er-Oh. 6-2; def. Che-f.-mun, 6-1; def. ~Kill, 6-0; PizzomK..,.roH (NH)
won 6-2. 6-3, 6-4; lyen-Mungo ~H) won 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.
• Newport Hwbor now~ 1.
tie-breaker, but lost both points. Hockicko's cross
cowt winner ended iL
Vaughan was losing to Hockicko in the set, 2·5,
before coming back to fo~ce. the tie-breaker.
Nina Vaughan each winning two.
Nina Vaug han, d junior, fa ced a familiar foe in
1----NAtfilie Exon in -the final set, because Maag-h1aG-f-.--."1WeefH'M'id
moved Vaughan from No. 1 singles to No. 3 .
Vaughan, defending Sea View League singles
champion, beat Exon last year in the league finals.
The two split sets in the dual-match season.
"It was good to come out the first time we play
and get a w in,· said Vaughan, who defeated Exon.
6-4. "It gives me a little advantage. and now the
pressure's on her. I wanted to beat her, especially to
show that I could play a good match after losing to
(Adriana) Hockicko. 1 think that being seeded as
high as I am in league (No. 1 ), a lot of girls are out to
get me. and they play well against me."
Hock:icko up et Vaughan, 7-6 (7-5), in the second
round. Vaughan had the serve and a 5-4 edge in the
Estancia topples Costa Mesa, 14-4
COSTA MESA -Marie Arbuzow, TENN IS
who normally plays doubles, stepped
up t~o. 2 singles and swept all three of her games
to lead the Estancia High girls tennis team to a 14-4
victory cross-town rival Costa Mesa.
Arbuzow replaced Jaime Bennett, who was out of
this Pacific Coast League rivalry due to an illness.
The Eagles (7-3, 1-1) did most of their damage in
doubles, where they won 8 of 9 points.
Sailors top El Toro in Sea View League opener
• Fielder, Waterman, Carey stand out.
LAKE FOREST -Newport o• • "11tVB ~ .. -.
Harbor High's girls volleyball V -...u• A&o&o
team struck for a 15-5, 15-3, 12-15, 15-9 Sea View
League-opening victory at El Toro Tuesday, led by
the play of Joanna Fielder. Beth Waterman and Jen-
nifer Carey.
Fielder bad 11 kills, 2 blocks and 7 digs; Water-
man had 9 kills and 9 digs; and Carey had' kills and
25 .uslSts for the Sallon (2-3 overall).
CdM falls ~ ftve to Woodbridge
CORONA DEL MAR -
Sarah Petty had 18 kills to ~LUYBALL
lead everybody Tuesday, in her best effort of the
season, but Corona del Mar's girls volleyball team
dropped a 15-9, 6-15, 5-15, 15-10, 15·8 dedsion to
Vislting Woodbridge. The loss drops Corona del Mar
to 2·3 overall, 0-1 in Sea View League play. Wood·
bridge improves to S-2 overall.
Sailors drop 1-0 match to Bonita
~· ---·-... ill NBWPORT BEACH -
Tbe Newport Harbor
High gtrU field hockey team daCJA>ed • 1.0 cl9dlloll
Tuelday to Boolte.
1be SaUon hed theit oppoltUllldel In the tint
half, but couldn't convert to WI to 3..t cm the MUOI\.
Newpon Harbor ce.me .... day .... b Gfth
place, ahead of ....... ~ ~ ~·
In junior~ edlaD. J .......... off
-..... ~ M-..m Joldaii• Newport.__. look • t-0 Wlri '°~to 4·1-t. ,,
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"It's going to~ tM M11'M thing at N8l!p(lf( Hat6or ·-and
IM 6t1l'M thing at ~nm time ... Dt!l"!J dole .•. •
-WM GIRLS TENNIS aJAOl 11M MANG ---
I I I ( I 11 ..... ( 11 ' ) I ) I ( ' I I< I ' I I "" '\. I ' ,
sailors win, 12-6; improve to to-o l
r-----------------., pad the issue, came from the fresh-·
l CIF TO' 10 man tandem ol Chelsea Godbey and·
LA.KE FOREST -Newport Ha.r-! ~islon I Amanda Collopy, who took the mea-:
bor High'• girts tennis teaJD rolled to , f. swe ol tbl!ir foes, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5, win-'
its 10th straight victory Tuesday , 2. Santa Batbara Ding the three sweeping points, 85'
afternoon with a 12--6 Sea View : 3. Newport Harbor well u the praise ot their coach.
League triumph at El Toro High. : 4. Peninsula •They really played well.• noted
with shot-makers and point-makers } S. Diamond Bar Olson ol her freshmen. who watched
in key singles and doubles duels • 6. Gamarillo her team improve to 2--0 in league
proving decisive. ! 7. Temecula Valley play as it girds for next week's dou-·
Pletcher Olson's Sailors got an : 8. Redlands ble-dip of Corona del Mar on Tues-.
expected sweep from singles star : 9. Los Alamitos day, followed by CdM-lciller Wood-
Katie ~ht, and Emily Barker l 10. Irvine : bridge on Thursday. The Sailors, :'1 Erica Nelson each~ with L-----------------....1 however, also have Irvine (No. 10) in
r -----------------------------------------------------~,
high school football I
I
I
I
I
Corona del Mar's
sophisticated offense
revolves around an
assistant who spends his
time perusing videos.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
S nee a week every
fall, Lyle Lansdell
-wakes up0ons-
over, kisses his wife
Marsa and
whispers the same three-word
mantra.
"It's game day!" the
41-year-old Corona del Mar
High offensive coordinator
blwts through an expectant
smile, not unlike the grin that
two decades ago lurked
beneath darting eyes and
behind the face mask of the
All-CIF quarterback at Los
Alamitos High.
And though the flow of
adrenaline is still much the
same as the days when he
called cadence, including stints
at the University of Wyoming
and Pomona College, a headset
has replaced his helmet. His
hands are now occupied by a
laminated play sheet, rather
than the leather laces that once
rolled off his fingertips en route
to his favorite receiver.
"The only release I have on
game nights is through
vulgarity and pounding tables,"
said the former all-conference
and all-district signal caller at
Pomona, where he played well
enough to receive invitations to
rookie tryout camps with the
NFL's Bengals and Chargers.
•Neither one of those releases
g gs, u
do that, my stomach would
blow ri ht throu h m
y utton.
But while the press-box
perched Lansdell no longer
enters the huddle, his wisdom
still does via a sideline courier
w o tmparts ust one o
hundreds of coded plays
precisely printed on his
two-sided inventory.
Q-Spllt, Duce, Dogs, Thck.
King and Special Passes are
among the headings on the
three-column coded script,
which has been virtually
memorized by the meticulously
prepared Lansdell, who, with
the assistance of bead coach
Dick Freeman, has every game
plan completely crafted by the
previous Saturday. ·rm ready to play Satwday
night.• said Lansdell, cummtly
relishing bis second season as
the lead architect of Sea King
oUense. •u you're not prepared
by then, you're in deep
doo-doo."
A walk--oo a.aista.nt who
runs his own investment
company of 35 employees, a
game plan is me.rely the
starting point for AtilO Vlejo
teadent, whole J)l'Ol)eDlity for
pe.dectlOo is well kDown in the
CdM program.
•He's tn here IOlnetimel at 4
a.m., • Prwman Mid of
LanlCWl'll trequmt predawn
vigtlt at tbe CdM coecMI' ona. whlN ,.,.,... Unken
pullOD rt1ty ID trmt of •
CUDl»U* mMn. dmtng bard
w1th bard dltft. HI alto ~
.....a.U-Ngt:••at---ln
fftJDt of ... comp•. IUXJlclng
to b6I wlll .
8 JO
•0ne of the advantages t
have, coming from private
industty, is that I'm computer
literate,• said Lansdell, who
believes the Sea Kings'
megabyte mentality makes
them as technologically
advanced as any program in
Orange County. if not
California.
•nxcept maybe Los
Alamitos, which has an
animation coach.• Freeman
quipped.
•we use anlma.tion grapbics
of every one of our plays
against every defense ever
conceived.• l..antdell explained.
·everyone oUll me tti. toy
j\inlde With .u tbla computw
stun. l like to UM an intellectual
~.Who meets
~wttb~
... dmtag tba oft •MDII: -to
i'eYieW .,... NC111p••
reedS. ..... °'*' ..... of bit
c.wwrh'ld ~gmae. UMI tbe~lo ....
p&ar-s .. kt tn leu'nlng
procell. He Mys tblir imllllCUM
-l......-·-1
learning significantly increase$
retention.
·1 can give them a 20.-page
scouting report. and they may
look at it at home for a few
minutes.• Lansdell said. •But
when I test them against ooe
another on the computer,
making "*1s wbUe being
timed. before and during an ,
animated display rum our plays
again.st an opponent's defense,
they '8em it qukkei and ere
able to e.pply it better in
illl!lleS,• I
And. l.antdell '8arned early •
tn his coac:hing · , :
unlels be can ~n to :
apply his prindpeli Under
Pridey Nobl lJgbts. be beln't ~.aacOacb. . •
I
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' \
... . . . \ .
TROTTER
CONTINUED FROM 1
Costa Mesa police Capt.
Ric:k Johnson, a detective at the
time of the disappearance,
recalled the case vividly.
• 1 remember putting out the
fliers, trying to contact family
members, friends, school mates.
You always have a lot of miss-
ing kids, ones that run away.
When you are never able to find
them. that is when it becomes
unusual"
The remains were found in
an area that had been ravaged
by a forest fire two years earlier
and, according to Riverside
County Chief Deputy Coroner
Daniel Cupido, the effort to
identify the skeletal fragments
ultimately hinged on dental
records. Investigators even
traclced down TI-otter's ortho-
dontist to help examine the
braces found with the remains.
Cupido cautioned that posi-
tive identification won't be
er A
testing is completed. The
results are expected by month's
end.
TI-otter's mother, according to
a published account in the
Riverside Press Enterprise, now
lives in Colorado and had been
active in the effort to generate
publicity for missing and
abducted chlldnm.
She told the newspaper that
her son's ashes will be sc.ettered
at sea In Huntington Beach in a
private ceremony.
The apparent abduction -of
the 80-pound youth with dis-
armingly blue eyes and sboul·
der-Jength blond hair was the
first in a wave of missiDg diil-
dren cas·
es that
drew
national
attention
to the
increas-
ing num-
ber of
missing
a n d
abducted children .__,.,_--..-Ao __ _,
in the Jamey lrotter In
nation. 1979 poster.
As to
tracking down a suspect in the
case, police concede that there
are few leads.
Still, Johnson said detectives
will scrutinize the coroner's
eport-to see if ~ere~
thing workable."
"The file will probably never
be closed," Johnson said. "But
for the benefit of the surviving
family and for the officers
involved, there is some degree
of closure."
-By St.w MMble llltd
Julie Ross Cannon
Join Us For
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For reservations Please Call
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Fun for the whole famllyl
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Check In by 10:00 am
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S 10 per dog to register on the day of the event
Coll or atop by the Main Office 71 t a'' a to pfck up on otflclol entry forml •
~ ~~~ :. ._..,. wan•,...., HtoaT
1111 leOll hy Dftft •Newport IMcl\ • HMO
:p
MENDEZ ple=~::a:~ cldftr. Navarro, ii biild on ~-
volunteer directory
CONTINUED FROM 1 ciao ot vehicular manslaughter at the county jail His bail is set at months. Call DWM Stetllng, LVN, at
when be called a friend and heard SS0,000. • 1111 ~a m :1G11Y runs 650-0186.
Mendez wu dead. ·1 don't think we'll be able to ~in 1he 04lity Piiot. if f<>tl'd
"I remember just banging up forgive,• Raul said. •tte took nlution~~=1~~ VOWNTEBCBmlt the phone,• he said. "l didn't away my brother. He took away • Wld'I more thMl 1•500 volunteer
want to believe it." my only brother. t can't.• opportunities. the~ Center
Jose, who dropped out of Jose wu working at a video-SAVI OUR Yount :'!:.~ ~:
San
Mountain V1ew High School in tape processing oompaoy in Lake ==The WISt ~ ~tMYfor .~---1n their .ru. Fu more informatloo, ta Ana at 17, was part of a Forest William helped him land .a _...""' ,,.,...,......., .. contact the eent.n Votunt.er Connec-
la.rge, tight-knit mended family the job and drove Jose to work ~ ~ J ~oat=!°'" tlon Une at 953-5757 at. 106.
of Salvadoran immigrants. He every day. .,. needed to Mis> in .,... 5'dl as
was living with bis motheT and his Jose was saving up for bis own baldng, sports. hMftt\ fitness. aerobics WEUNESS COMMUNITY
older brother, Raul, in Costa car. La.st Friday he opened his first ~ .c..demic tutoring. ~ lnfonna-The WeHness Communfb' Meets vol-Mesa H drivin his th ~ --,_ •'-11 · Y' unteen to help out at the reception . e was g mo -uau.a. account for that purpose. ..... .. a11 548-3255. desk during me day. For lnfonnatlon,
er's car when be died. •we did evetythlng together," ca112sa-1210. Those whQ knew him desoibe William said. •Ev,... ... ,..,.1 .. g, every-SSMNG PEOPU W NHD him utg · ~ 1 o.uA.U 5trw as a guide for homelm families as an o omg type whose !hlng, everything you can imag-by helping them set pis and maintain MSTSR>E IOYS ANO GM1S QUI Of
chief ambition was to be a father. )Ile -we were. always together. a basic budget. Biiinguai lklHs needed. COSTA MESA •He was a good kid.• said We had plans. Orientation ~nd training provided. For Volunteers are needed from 2:30 to
Raul, 21, who shared a room with •He was gonna be my best more infonnation. contac.t Theresa 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays to
him. •He was happy-go-lucky. He man at my wedding. He was like, Rowe at 757-1456. tut« studentS In grades one through was a busybody.• 'I better be the best man.. 1 was six In reading .. For information, call Ellie
Raul M d d th
SHARE OUltSBYfS MEI MEDICAL a..: at 631-n24.
en ez sai e family like, 'Yeah, you're gonna be the has had to bo t b The organlution is k>oklng for-. volun-rrow money o pay est man.' He knew he was teers to answer phones. do light filing WOMEN HEllWG WOMEN
for the funeral, though they've gonna be the best man." and miscellaneous clerical work from 9 Women Helping Women assists vk-
ch
received some help from local Then he said, ·we're not a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m. Mon-tims of domeStk violence. The organi-
urch groups. gonna see him no more. He's day through Friday. Biiinguai In Spanish zatlon is at the Rea Community Center
•we were all a close family,• gone. That's it.• helpful but not required. Asking for in Costa Mesa. For more lnfonnatlon,
Raul s~·w~...Al!-1rV~.Jll.!~~:--:-l:lliL!lLlllf!ral___sfmd.ce.....wiilLbe..~~~~~hour~~G~om~m~ltm~~~~~v~.'ffk~~~f~or~six~~a~ll~6~31~-2~3~33~·~~~~~~~
much around the same radius. held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Saint
We're all pretty much just a cou-Joachim Church in Costa Mesa.
naaaqualters can for upcoming Clpr Dinners
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-.
EYE-OPENER
CdM girls upset
by Woodbridge ...
WIDNES DAV,
8RIAN POBUOA I DAILY Pl.OT
Corona del Mar's Caylan Leslie returns a serve from Woodbridge High's Adriana Hoddcko during
thelr singles confrontation; Leslie got the job done with a 7-5 victory ln Sea View play Tuesday.
ILD!.
• Corona del Mar girls knocked from the
ranks of the undefeated as Woodbridge
scores 10-8 Sea View League victory.
• By Richard Dunn, Dally Piiot
CORONA DEL MAR -While it's
easy'lo point fingers at a specific set TENNIS
and declare lt the culprit, Corona del Mar Higb's
girls tennis team knows full well it was simply out-
played Tuesday by Woodbridge.
Case m pomt: Every Cd.M player lost at least one
set.
"Wlld match, huh?" CdM Coach TJ.Dl Mang sug-
gested, following Woodbridge's Sea View League
victory over the host Sea Kings, 10-8.
"It's going to be the same thing at Newport Har-
bor (next Tuesday). and the same thing al Wood-
bridge next time .. very close.~ Mang added.•
Corona deJ Mar (9-1), ranked No. 1 in Orange
County, never had a lead against Woodbridge (9-0),
which will move up from its current No. 3 county
ranking next week. Newport Harbor (10-0) is
ranked second.
In the operung round, Woodbridge's Aylin Algan
and April Artunian, playing No. 3 doubles, came
back from a 1-4 d eftctt to win, 7-5, against the Sea
Kings' No. 3 team.
The set lasted an hour and gave Woodbridge a 4-
2 odvantage
"l think our players started getting a little more
aggressive, because ttus was their first varsity match
against a real quality team,• Woodbridge Coach
Joan Willett said.
set to the whole match,• Mang said. "I knew when
it ended that we could be in trouble.·
moved Vaughan from No. 1 singles to Noc-3.
Vaughan, defending Sea View League singles
ch ampion, beat Exon last year in the league finals.
The two split sets in the dual-match season.
Mlt was good to come out the first time we play
and get a win," said Vaughan, who defeated Exon,
6-4. "It gives me a little advantage, and now the
pressure's on he r. I wanted to beat her, especially to
show that I could play a good match after losing to
(Adriana) Hockicko. 1 think that being seeded as
high as 1 am in league (No. t), a lot of girls are out to
get me, and they play well against me.·
Hockicko upset Vaughan, 7-6 (7-5), in the second
round. Vaughan had the serve and a 5-4 edge in the
I I '.'.'-. I" "l \1 \1 \I\11 '-
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
N9Wport Hllrttor' 1Z. El Tbl'o &
Slnglea: Canright (NH) def. Rlmland. 6--3; def.
Shoemaker, 6-0; def. Nguyen, 6--1; E. Batiler (NH) lost 2-6;
won 6--1, 6-l; Nebon (NH) lost S-7; won 6-0, 6-0.
.,_., ... Porter-Lesley (NH) lost to ~Hoskins. 1-6; lost
to Torrey-Oavies, 4-6; lost to Mc:Gough-Graz.iana, 1-6;
C. Godbey-Collopy (NH) won 6-4, 6-3, 7-5; 5. Baftter-Case
(NH) lost 4-6; won 6-l, 6--3. ••a• 1119110. Cm .. Mwa
Slllliilinngl ... 11:11.! PU. V~ (CdM) lost to Exon. 1-6, def.
Ho<Xao. 6-3, def. Gurith«, 6-2; t.est.e (CdM) 105t. ~ won. 7-5, 7-6; Ni. V.ughan (CdM) won. 6-4, lost. 6--7,
won, 6-2.
Doulll11: Meyer~ (CdM) lost to
Stiefel-Hustedt. 3-6, lost to T~Mltton. 4-6. def.
~i.n, 6-2; Peru-Harrington (CdM) lost. 5-7,
3-6, wonA ~1; Buclv~lasgow (CdM) lost2-6.,.2'6, 5-7.
Mm:IC COAST l.EAGI• -
&tmnda 14. c.u ..... 4 S-.....: Tsuji (E) def. O\lshofm. 7-5; def. Steele, 6-0;
def. tJu. 6-0; Arbuzow (E) lost 5-7, won 6-l. 6-0;
Latimer (E) lost 1-6. 2-6, won 6-0.
Doulalel· Kreisle-Solomon (E), def. Crank-Do, 6-2;
def. Dlmson-Tran 6-l; def. Whittalser-Wells, 6-1;
B«gman-Newland (E) won 6-0, 6-2, 7-6;
Frlno-tJrqulza (E) won 6-2. lost 5-7, won 6-4.
JINOlt YNlltlfY
Newpart ....... '"'El 1liM'o 2 5119-: 5chneidlr (NH) <Mt. Potter, 6-2; def. Hamilton. 6-3;
def. MllwOfd, 6-2; Vu (NH) lost l-6, l-6 won 6-2; Hoe~ (NH)
won 6-3, 7·5, 6-l •
.,....h1: Baker"'°"'Pel (NH) def. P.tcer-On. 6-2; def.
Chff:wmun, 6-1; <Mt.~-6-o; Pizzomi-Carrolt (NH)
won 6-2. 6-l, M; ~ (HH) won 6-1. 6-3. 6-3.
• Newport Harbor now ~ 1.
tie-bre6;ker, but lost. both points. Hock:icko's cross
Vaughan was losing to Hockicko in the set, 2-5.
before ~omlng back to fo!'C~ the tie-breaker.
a matter of who wins, because there are going to be
six exc:ellent matches."
Estancia topples Costa Mesa, 14-4
COSTA MESA -Marie Arbuzow, TENNIS
who normally plays doubles, stepped
up to No. 2 singles and swept all three of her games
to lead the Estancia High girls tennis team to a 14-4
victory cross-town rival Costa Mesa.
Arbuzow replaced Jaime Bennett, who was out of
this Pacific Coast Leegue rivalry due to an illness.
The Eagles (7-3, 1-1) did most of their damage in
doubles, where they won 8 of 9 points.
Sailors top El· Toro in Sea View League opener
• Fielder, Waterman, Carey stand out.
LAKE FOREST -Newport VO• •·'IPVD -.'IJ. Harbor High's girls volleyball ...,..~ un
team struck. for a 15-5, 15·3, 12-15, 15·9 Sea View
League-opening victory at El Toro Tuesday, led by
the play of Joanna Fielder, Beth Waterman and Jen-
nifer Carey.
Fielder bad 11 kills, 2 blocks and 1 digs; Water-
man had 9 kills and 9 digs; and Carey had 4 lcills and
25 assists for the Sailon (2..J overall).
Whiless Costa Mesa ranked No. 5
CdM falls in ftve to Woodbridge
CORONA DEL MAR -
Sarah Petry had 18 kills to ~Q.IYBAU.
lead everybody Tuesday, in her best effort of the
seuon. but Corona del Mar's girls volleyball team
dropped a 15-9, 6·15, 5-tS, 15-10, 15-8 decision to
• visiting Woodbridge. The loa drops Corona del Mar
to 2-3 overall, 0· 1 in Sea View League play. Wood·
bridge Improves to 5-2 overall.
I• • \
,,
QUOTE OF THE DAY
·1ts going to ~ IN amM thing at Nflfl!P(Jn Haltol' ·-and
the lame thing at ~ nat li1M ... INll'Y do# •.••
-CDM GlRlS Tl!NMS OOAOl 11M MANG
• ••
I I I l I I I .... ( 11 ( I ( I I ( I I ,, I ' I I "' "' I .... •
Sailors win, 12-6; improve to 10-0!
•Tan victorio\i.s at El Toro. r-----------------1 pac:i ~ issue, came trom tbe fresh.: l CIF .TOP 10 l man tandem o1 Chelsea Godbey and:
LAKE FOREST -Newport Har-l Division I l Amanda Collopy, who took the mea-,
bar Hlgb's girts tennis team rolled to l 1. CdM : sure ot their foes, 6-4, 6-3, 1-5, win-·
lb 10th straight victory Tuesday 1 2. Santa Barbara , ning the three sweeping points, as'
aftemocX1 with a 12-6 Sea View 1 3. Newport Harbor l well u the praise of their coach.
Leegue triumph at El Toro High. 4. Peninsula l •They really played well.• noted
with shot-makers and point-makers 5. ~ Bar l Olson of her freshmen. who watched
in by linglel and doubles duels 6. Camanllo : her team improve to 2--0 in league;
proving dedlive. 7. Temecula Valley 1 play as it girds for next week's dou-·
Pletcher Olson's Sailors got an 8. Redlands. l ble-<llp of Corona del Mar on Tues-.
expected sweep from singles star 9. ~Alamitos l day, followed by CdM-killer Wood-.
Katie ~ht, and Emily ~r 10. lrvme l bridge on Thursday. lbe SailoJ"S,
and Eric.a Nelson each came up with '-------------------' however. also have Irvine (No. 10) in
~---------------------. ---------------------------------, I I high school football '
Corona del Mar's
sophisticated offense
revolves around an
assistant who spends his
time perusing videos.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
.
over, kisses his wife
Marsaand
whispers the same three-word
mantra.
"It's game day!· the
41-year-old Corona del Mar
High offensive coordinator
blurts through an expectant
smile, not unlike the grin that
two decades ago lurked
beneath darting eyes and
behind the face mask of the
All-CIF quarterback at Los
Alamitos High.
And though the flow of
adrenaline is still much the
same as the days when he
called cadence, including stints
at the University of Wyoming
and Pomona College, a headset
has replaced his helmet. His
bands are now occupied by a
laminated play sheet, rather
than the leather laces that once
rolled off his fingertips en route
to his favorite receiver.
"The only release I have on
game nights is through
vulgarity and pounding tables,·
said the former all-conference
and all-district signal caller at
Pomona, where he played well
enough to receive invitations to
rookie tryout camps with the
NFL's Bengals and Chargers.
•Neither one of those releases
I hundreds of coded plays
I precisely printed on his
: two-sided inventory.
I Q,Split, Duce, Dogs, nick,
I King and Sped.al Passes are
I among the headings on the
I three-column coded saipt,
: which has been virtually
1 memorized by the m eticulously
I prepared Lansdell. who, with
I the assistance of bead coach
: Dick Freeman, bas every game
1 plan completely crafted by the
1 previous Saturday.
I •rm reedy to play Saturday
I night,• said Lansdell.. currently 1 relishing his second season as
the lead architect of Sea King
offense. ·u you're not prepared
by then, you're in deep
doo-doo.•
A walk-on usiltant who
runs his own investment
company of 35 employees, a
game plan ii merely the
starting point for Ali8o Viejo
resident. wboe8 propemlty for
perfectiOD 1s well kiiown 1n the
CdM pt0gram..
•ffe'I tn here IOID8timel et 4
e.m.,• Pf9emen Nidol
. I.Aillde11'1 frequent pndawn
vigili at tbe CclM coeches' omc.. ,.... 1.MwWI tlDkMs
p_,ort11ty ID trmt of a
~ ....... clrhiDg bard
Wttb bud .... He allo pulls
............. 1atbomlln
frciDl cf .... OM ....,, ea:mdir119
to ..... .
•0ne of the advantages I
have, coming from private
industry, is that I'm computer
literate,· said Lansdell, who
believes the Sea Kings'
megabyte mentality makes
them as technologically
advanced as any program in
Orange County, if not
Calif omia.
•Except maybe Los
Alamitos, which bas an
animation coach,• Freeman
quipped.
•we use animation graphics
of every one of our plays
against every defense tMV'
conceived.• Lamde1l Upl&ined.
•Everyone oaDI me tbe toY
JUillde with all tblt computer
stun. I Wee to --en iDte1lectual ~Who ...
fegWuty wtlb ~ -
.,,_ durtag the off ••DD -to
c..WWdliltme,.DpMan.
~ ...............
~riled~_.. .. tbe~· .... -paa,..m111m1a h1 me .,.._. ... ..,. ........ "
learning significantly increases
retention.
, •1 can give them a 2()-pa.ge
scoutinq report. and they may
look at it at home for a few
minutes," Lansdell said. •But
when I test them again.st one
another on the computer,
making reads while being
timed, before and during an :
animated display runs our pla~
again.st an opponent's defense.
they learn 1t quicker and are
able to apply it better in
games.• •
And, Lansdell lem"Ded early :
in his coacliing experience, ·
u.D1ea be can get his players to :
apply b1I pitndpU tmder :
~ht Ugbtl. be ban't
IUC!C u • coedl. ·n-snotmygame..-.wa.•
I
I
I
I
be apatned ....... '*' : ...... .,... .......... :
wlla. w. ....... ..., ... .,.., ... .
lllia Mi IH ID tllil GNilll'ff : ti. ............ _.
.................. .., •• 9 1 ...._ ..............
L-------------------------------------------...-~---~ ' . \
I i
...
high school football
players. of the week
SETH RYAN ft
AOfTERBERG e-·-
rrhe S-foot-9,
J. 186-pound
junior King
back rushed for
20yardson
four carries and
caught one pass
for 1.C m0re,
while blocking
effectively. •
FREDRIKSEN
The 5-foot-11,
: .1170-pound
senior
quarterback
completed 10
of 12 for 134
passing yards
~dtwoTDs,
and also scored on
8-yard bootleg. 0
JEFF
PERRY
The 5-foot-11,
.1 210-pound
senior
quarterback
5 passes,
including TD
tosses of 48, 38
and 29 yards, and
blocked very well. •
A 6-foot-3,
185-pound
junior outside
linebacker, he
added solid run
support off the
bench (five
tackles), before
sustaining a
concussion. •
BAKER
A 5-foot-11 ..
169-pound
junior
comerback, he
broke up a
handful of
passes and
canied four
times for 45 yards •
and one TD.
STEVE
WILSON
A 6-foot-2,
J-\.215-pound
junior tight end,
be drew praise
le
coaches for his
near-flawless
blocking,
helping key 567
rushing yards. •
•
COSTA MESA
DAN
BAU ME
1M MATTHEW
'~ RUDESILL
The 6-foot-2,
. .1 165-pound
junior
quarterback
threw the
Mustangs' first
two completions
of the season for
!ouchdowns of 78
and 41 yards. •
A 6-foot-2,
J-\.220-pound
junior defensive
tackle, he.-
recovered a
fumble to set
up Mesa's first
touchdown and
helped stuff inside
ground game. •
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OCC wins wild one, 19-14
c o s T A WATER POLO MESA -
Nine players scored as the
ange oas o ege men s
water pol? team posted a wild,
Qrange Empire Conference foe
Palomar.
•it's nice to get a conference
win, but this was a sloppy game
tblou hout " said OCC Coach
Quis Oeding. ope y we can
l~ something from this head-
ing into Thursday's game at Sad-
dleback."
OCC (9-7-1 overall, 5-1 in con-
ference) got four goals apiece by
J4ck French, Ross Mulholland
and Corona del Mar High grad
Mike Bise. Palomar dropped to 7-
11, 1-5. Or-.. eo.t , .. IJakwMr 14 . sc-..a.,~
~ 4 2 4 4 . 14
Qrange Coast . 4 4 5 6 -19
. '.tom. scoring -Boynton 6, Harv@)' ~;\Hen 3, Hoag 1. Saves; Valenzuei. 1.
Ottfton 5. Or_,. Coast Koring -French 4, Mul-
holland 4, Bise 4. S. Butil~lter 2. Dandy
\ llmberiate 1, Green 1, Johnson 1.
~UDN 1. sews: Stephens 5, BattJes s.
tlcc third on Mesa Unda
QOSTA MESA-The
Orange Cout C ol-
lege women'• golf team had to
l8tt1e f01 third place In a four-
member South Coast Conference
showdown Monday on the Mesa
Linda course at Costa Mesa Goll
oun .
Cypress took overall team
strokes ahead of Mt. Sac. OCC
was third at 380 and Long Beach
C ity was fourth with only two
players competing.
Mt. Sac's Debi Redmond was
e ay s m t Wl a . a
Candelaria and Yoko Homura
tied for low-round honors for the
Pirates, posting 92s. Other OCC
scorers were: Yasuko Kamada,
97; Natalie Cohen, 991 and Maw a
Kanazawa, 101.
OCC men victors, 3-1
COSTA tvi:ESA -
Joseph Heidar
put in what proved to be the win-
ning goals with 18 minutes left
Tuesday to lift the Orange Coast
College men's soccer team to a 3-
1 victory over Irvine Valley in the
Orange Empire Conference
opener. Heidar took the pass from
Tomobito Atsumi just outslde the
penalty box and drilled a shot to
break a 1·1 Ue.
Johan Bjorkman soored on a
penalty kick with 10:00 left to
ensure the win for the Piratel (3·
3-2). Irvine Valley fell to 7-4-2.
IGH SCHOOL WA.TEil POLO
Mesa Calls to 8-5 with it~to loss to Servlte
-
·-•
-·--.---. --~ ..
Jagµars show no f~ar, win 2-1
• 01nningham's unassisted goal and defense,
combined wi~ Blaine's winning tally, does it for
Jaguars in key Division V rontest against No Fear.
Canon Hill, and 1\'ler Park~.
Aggrelllve goll1 play from G9tie
Qarcomo and defemlve pa.y,4'y
Luis and Ruben Ordu, Bobby
White, Cody Greene and TbiomM
Hurington belped presene tbe
win. The Cougars scored early on
the breakaway by Brian Planagan
deleme wttb AtpaD auk playing
an aweeome game at sweeper.
Ales•Qdra GonDaD bad tome
lmp"r he kkD, ad Debbie Lee
saftd all lbaCs ID tbe 6nt bait.
Amanda Hoftenberg, Stepbanle
ntnen. and Erica Ho•tbtl played
strong oftemive • game1. Playing
gieat all-around geme1 were Nicole
Schllllng, Bailey Gardner, and
Kriltin Alexander.
In a close game, the Jaguars
(2-1-2) held on to defeat No Fear
(3-2), 2-1, one of the highlights of
thJs past weekend's AYSO Region
97 action in Boys Division V action.
The Jaguars were led by
Andrew Cunnfngbam, who scored
an unassisted. goal and led the
team defensively. Cory Blaine
scored the winning goal on an
assist from Michael Ward. Also
playing well for the Jaguars were
Tony Houseal and "Il'afford Hill.
Chris Rasch scored the only goal for
No Fear with Blake Newman get-
ting the assist. AJso standing out for
No Fear was Adam Pinkerton,
avis Williams
Jonathan Cefalia and Connor Ger-
son.
Elsewhere on the Region 97 cir-
cuit.
Boys Division 1
KnJght Sharks: A rare duel score
occurred when the ball bounced off
the feet of both Rex Ashen and
Chase Nugent for a Sharks goal.
Also, James Widmer and Graham
McTague bothjust missed scoring,
and the tag-team goal play of
Chase, Graeme Chesnie, Danny
Ingalls and Nick Remeyer was
awesome. and Nathan Tegel
played excellent defense.
Boys Division 6
Klller Sharks: Jerry Whitney
and Beau Caillouette both scored
goals. Dusty Campbell stopped six
shots on goal, and Dane Buetera
played outstanding on both ends of
the field.
Blue Sharks: In the opening
moments of the game, Erik Boon
scored on a blast from outside the
penalty box. Brian Julian scored
after dribbling around two defend-
third goal. Excellent defensive play
was turned in by Murphy Hitch-
cock. And for the Cobras, goalie
Spencer Ritchleyn and defender
Kyle Miner played outstanding.
The Twhten: Henry Pyle,
Spencer Smith and Nathan Talbott
led the 1\visters, while Andy Fisher
and Frankie Russo played strong
defense. Timothy Regan was espe-
cially tough in the goal during the
second half. And Cole Gerson and
Brett Boyer also played well
Rapton: Michael VlSSet's pow-
erful comer kick took a deflection
off a defender and rocketed into
the net for one of the season's most
The Phen-Fen Diet --
Are There Safe
And Effedive
Appetite
Suppressants?
e Q~~
The answer is \'CS' llO\\C\'Cr the 1rea1·
mcm o( obeSll\' or Jn cJ\'t:rwe1ght t•ond1·
tioo also rcqum:s appropn:uc lifcst\ le
changes and :in 111d1vlduahlt'd, pll)"litaan·
supcl\~sed. comprchcns11·c appro.1ch
mcluchng diet, behawir mod1ficmon and
cxcmsc Fo1 e\"Cl\on<.'. 11 1~ 001 just s1m-
pty. a mlltC'f of pushing dlt'lnsel\'CS :JWJ)"
from the L1ble! The new d1ec ptlls. \\hen
properly :idmin~rered hy a physician who
IS knov.icdgo~ u1 1hc1r u.sc. cm be ;a
helpful ad1uoct for "'Clfthl rcductlOll :ind
\YClght 11ll1nlCf\'ll)CC
Call my ollkc.· for :m appomtmcrn and
we a n determine 1f \'OU :arc or are noc
a good candkfatt for drug lh<.'l'lfW f'or
obesity Of "'' O\CIWCight coodiuon
\t'c nlso olfcr al1cm;i11\'C progr:um
Al'OCldo Medical Group
1441 A\ioc:ado AYe. Suite 1or
Newpon 8ach, CA 92660 .
(714) 710-9266
MFr~a:;:• ~ . Aho)
memorable goeb. Eliot Penftl UC>
dazzled the a'OWd with • bdlllanl
solo effort. dribbling between
defenders and blaattng tbe ball tnto
the net OD the game's Lut kick.
. Tiie BlM Drago111: Matthew
Helfrich. Sean Mar1baD and Chad
Stas:sel moved the otfeme through-
out the first and second quarten
backed up by midfielders Patrick
C-ootng, Josl:r Shllsterra and Drew
Hanis. Josh scored a pair of goals In
the second half on aalsts by Brian
Sankey and Drew Hanis. Abo play-
ing well was 'fyler Garcia.
Grey Sharb: Brando.n Parole
scored his first goal of the season on
Castaneda led the team with two
goals on assists from Evan Fuller-
ton, Jake Carroll pd RJ. D'Cruz,
who also blocked three shot
attempts earlier in the game while
playing goalie. Austin Ca.rden
played another excellent game,
saving five shots on goal. And
Matthew White and Peter Jackson
anchored. the defense.
Boys Division 5
Sllmen 2, Blue' Bomben 0:
Devon Andrade scored on a nice
crossing pass from Morgan Govaars
for the game's first goal. Morgan
put the ball in the back or the net on
a great return give and go pass from
Scott Lynch for the final score.
Strong team defense was led by
Richard Penfil, l}'ler Kent and
Robert Engelmard. Chase Smith
again excelled in the goal for the
Slimers (2·1-2).
Galaxy 1, No Fear 1: A hard-
fought game between undefeated
No Fear and top-ranked Galaxy
ended in an exciting tie. Daniel
Furman scored for the Galaxy,
assisted by Matthew Stokle and
Galaxy were sweepers Chase Ayres
and James Hake, goalies Joey
Mann and LUis Rodriguez, and
defenders Greg Vanderburg, Jake
Uddicote, Joe I.avers and Cory Kit-
to.
Grau Sharks 2, Cougan l: The
Grass Sharks broke their drought
and recorded their first win of the
season. Brandon Borcoman scored
the team's two goals on assists from
Michael Kuzera, Rory Campbell,
Swaap Rab 2, CODdon 2:
Swamp Rat Matt Collier emied bit
~goal W the leUOD and Cheyne
Smith scored on a comer~ Allo,
'laylor Sullivan made a game-sav-
'ing stop In goal during the last
Diinute of the game.
Girts Division 1
Angela: Quetzalli Martinez bad
five tough saves in the goal. and
Brittnay Jackowski drove the
length of the field and got off a
good shot that just missed. Bryn
Soderlund played great defense
and Leslie Drewry made six saves
games were Annie Megonigal.
ntfany Chappell, Alexandra Ruiz
and Molly Brown.
Sea SqaiJta: Outstanding perlor-
mances were turned in by Katy
Storch, Emily Baiza. London Paige
Walker, Bailey Johnson. Erica Pear-
son, Mariah Jakosky and Megan
Hosseini.
Ocean Gtda: Top scorers were
once again Maggie Demay and
ib8Ulwler;l:ioth exaillent &II
handlers. Adreanna Long, Alisha
Gordon and Britiny Bushnell kept
the ball in scoring territory, while
goalie Caylin Shankweiler
anchored a strong defense.
Girts Division 5
Killer ToJUtoes 5, 1W1lten 4: In
one of the most hotly contested
games of this season, the Killer
Tomatoes (3-2) squeaked out a win
with time running out against the
Twisters (1-3·1). Tomatoes goalie
Alyson O'Desky saved at least a
dozen shots, and forward Kelly
O'Boyle scored her first hat trick of
~e season. Teammate Alyson Jen-
several saves in the goal with great
defense help from Brittany Cluck
and Morgan Olsen. 'IWister Jacque-
lyn Taylor had a hat b'ick of her own
and Kimberly Moss added another
goal.
Pink~ Black Tornado Attack 1,
Blew By You 1: Pink & Black played
tough with Stephanie ntnen scor-
ing the team's only goal. Defenders
Ashley Rhinesmith, Haily Miller,
and Kaitlyn Wade were rocks on
........ 3. Slaodl WawJ e£ Jenny
'laylor scored three goals for the
streaking Bndlen (4• l) CID assists
by Ertn Hardy and Brooke Bwgner.
The Bruilen also bad great defense
by Kathy Benbon, Rebeka
Rodriguu, Heidi Schueteis, Elle
Brpenbeck. Amy Lewis and Mam.
sa Zehnder.
Girts Division .t
Bhle Me..-1, Mmgk: 1: Lau-
ren Birehfleld scored for the Blue
while teammates Jillian Albinson.
Laurie Jones, Judy Dietz. Renee
Newquist and Undsay Douglas all
played stellar defense.
Wiid cab 3, Craib 1: Elizabeth
Clayton scored twice and Chelsea
Edmonston added another for the
Wild Cats on assists by Thlckey
Cowie, Oaire Mckay and Kirsten
Chamberlain. Anchoring the Cats
defense was goalies Kirsten Cham-
beilaln, Adrtana-Guerra, Katie
Erickson, Jessica Balk, Danielle
Lyons and Katie Stephens. Amy
Lowry scored the Crush's only goal.
wbile teammates Brittany Miller,
Katie Newman and Terin Coltam -
along with goalie Kara OeMille -
also played well.
Girts Division 3
Greylaounda 4. Blue 0: Grey-
hounds record their second shutout
in a game that featured two goals
by Usa Owad (eight for the season)
and a goal apiece by Kathleen
Scheafer (who also played well in
the goal) and Elizabeth Evans (her
fourth of the season). Natalie SL
standing support by Elizabeth Don-
ald and Undsay Lynes.
Klller Tomatoes 6, Gold Jhub 0:
Annie Kreger kicked in two go$
and teammates Lawa Kauth,
Kaytte Iacovino, Lauren Mobns and
Briodey Weber each added another
for the 4-1 Tomatoes. For Brtndey, it
was her first-ever goal in soccer.
The shutout came courtesy of great
defense play by Alexandria Sykes
and Marianne Herberts.
Candidates Debate
Wednesday, October 9, 1996
7:00 p.m. at Triangle Square
I'\ '\ I I I'-I \ -,_
. Charlie Wilson Valerie Mitchell
Edison Continental Cablevision
Bill Lobdell Carey Ward
Daily Pilot . Board of &a/tors
' -.
Spontored by:
..
t I ' • • •
·I~
It
' "''
ASSISTANT
CONTINUED FROM 5
going to do~ u a coach
that wiD COit tbele kids an
opportunity to win. ..
Said a.arent Sea King
qu.uterbKk Mike~
"He'a beslcaDy trained me how
to be a vanity quarterback. I
have a qu.uterbKk manual a
couple incbes tbkk and he
exped:I me to know it 41 well as
be doe.. He mpects me to
ooaect him when be makes a
mistake. He can be demanding
at times, b ut he only pushes you
when be knows you can take il
He's aeated a great ottense and
be does a good job as
coordinAtor. •
Fonner CdM quarterback
Josh Walz, who broke handfuls
of records en route to CIF
Southern Section Division V
Co-Player of the Year recognition
last fall. also aedited Lansdell's
tutoring with bis success.
"He made me 10 times
~ • Wah uJd by phone from
Georgetown Unlvenity, where
be ii cummtly ltaJ1iDg •t
COl'Delblct, biding his time for a
nm at tbe QB job. "He bu tbe
brain for tbe game and tbe drive ..
He rMlly heJ:ps you with the
mental part of the game. I thin.It
be could coach at the~
level.·
Lansdell said he~ quarterbodr:s to work
than anyone on the team.
"'Ibey should be the first ones
on the practice field and the last
ones oU. U they don't want to
make th.at kind of commitment.
they need to find another posi-
tion.•
I .ansdell decided to recommit
to tootbell in 1991, 13 years aft~
his he walked away from the
college game as a player.
"Prom 1978-91, I bad no
involvement in the sport.• said
the son of a fonner longtime
youth and high school coach in
Long Beach. "Football was just
gone in my life. When I walked
off the field my last game at
Pomona.. I was physically beaten
..... . ... .... ' . ' ~ --....
up. (WU acoept8d to a top
a~ ftrm out ot college, ro
I dedded to take that job, rather
than trf to go beet out Dan Pouts
or KMny ADdimon. •
I ANdeQ follOwed football as
an obeerver. bUl be filled bit
leisure time witti ra&lng il family
(daughter J811Lca II now 16 and
1C111 Justtn. a S-1.Cing ball boy, is
10) and triathlon training.
"He's very tnteme in
everything he does, and he
dedded be wanted to compete in
the lronman (triathlon. a 2 . .t-mile
swim. t 12-mile bike ride and
26.2-mile run. which he
completed in 1989 in Kona,
Ha.),• Mana l,ansdell said. "He
even ran the Boston Marathon.•
But 1.ansdell went to watch a
neighbor's boy play a Junior
All-American Football game in
1991. The following Satwday, be
was on the sideline tutoring
receivers and running backs.
"I.saw kids hitting with the
flat part of their helmet, eyes on
the ground. and some coaches
ranting and raving, turning kids
off on the game,• I a nsdell
recaDetl • r staJ1ed helping out
and I couldn't believe I'd been
away from the game (or so long.•
Lansdell dove into mecbtng
'With bis trademadt ten.adty and
soon began calling mllege
ooeches, bis dad. brothers, and
friends, picking each's brain on
the current philosophies and
techniques. He still schedules
visits to college football ooaching
offices into business trips. He
picked up some tips at Colorado
State while visiting former Sea
King tackle Nick Schaumburg
last summer.
•Jspentabouttwoyears
getting cunent, • he said. ·nien,
(CdM super booster and former
Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American
potentate) John Walz needed a
coach for the Newport-Mesa
Buckeyes (ages 7-8).
Along with current CdM
assistants Tony Naranjo and
Miguel Romo, Lansdell helped
guide the Buckeyes, who had
struggled previously, to within
one play of making the playoffs.
So, when Mark Schuster,
hired to replace Dave Holland at
~NESOAY, OCTOIER 9, 1996
CdM before the 1994 campaign,
was searching for assistants,
John Walz suggested Lamdell
give him a call.
He worked under Schuster
until the former coach was
arrested on molestation charges
after the second game of the •95
season (he was convicted last
week). Lansdell then a.sswned
total control of the offense
·(Freeman, named interim
coach at that time) didn't really
have a choice,• Lansdell
recalled. "Whether 1 was good or
bad, I was the only one whQ,
understood the offense. I
remember that first game against
Kennedy vividly. My role wasn't
much different than it was wtlh
Schuster, except. instead of
giving him input, I was calling
the plays.•
Lansdell said he plans to do
more of the Sdllle m the coming
years. ·rm pretty dawgone happy.·
Lansdell said. "I thJ.n.k my
ministry is being involved wtth
youth. I want to invest my life m
something that will outlive me .·
• va••• C:Ollege women -Southern
C:.llfotnl• Col •• Ovtstian
H«ritlge. 7:30 p.m. •
c.ommunJty college women -Rancho ~~ at Orange CoaJt. 7 P""-
Community c.olteQe women •
Cypress, Long Beach, Rio Hondo.
Orange Coast at Whitt!« Na1Y°""5 G4=
noon.
• w.twpolo
High sd\ool -SM\ta Mmgarita at
Newport Haft>or. 3 p.m.; Irvine at
Corona del Mar, 3:15 p.m.; Laguna Hlll5
at Estancia, 3:15 p.m. . • '
• Socx9I'
College men -Azusa Padfk at
Southern Califomia College 3 p.m. •
College .....omen -Pltdflc ~
at Southern C.lifomia Coftege. 7 p.m. :•
Community college women -s.n
Diego Mesa at Orange Coast. 3 p.m.
D EE P SEA
PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES lomOUT ..
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--------to proti.te. The Wi1 and gales. Puec:le que utted pr hu been ltored NGS ASSOCIATION. OR 111d additions and accasslons lO,Met such ~-Date n. ~ 58 e.t d of ~ PUBUC NOTICE eny codlcllt are avalleble qui.ra Hamar • un abogedo ~ It located al FlctltJon BulllMu SAVINGS BANK. AUTHORIZED lllY of lie foregoing; togelhe<WZMI l1tlewlM lender'~ I.di t. l . 5 and 7, ~ l'9 tore ---------1 lor ewnlnatlon In the file lnmedlatament1. SI no AYRES SELF STORAGE, ....... Stat...nt TO DO BUSINESS IN THE STATE with al l>ook$, l'ICOfcls and llllSl tmca, Inc. as Trustee. 11061 Na'I" 11 1y 10 ._ d ld 7 al :::---of,.,_~
BIC at7e kept by the cOYrt. conoce a un abogado 7012 Ernest Ave., Huntlno-The following per~.,. Of CAl..IFORNIA. PAYABU AT rellllno to .,,Y ol lhl lor900ilg ltiMefs °"* 1100. Losh 8lodt t34, ~ d a mem
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ADlllNISTU Ht.le under the lndepe,._ o a una olicina de ayuda the rtght 10 bid al the Ule. trlbullon, 1555 South Ange-STATES AT: Thi Chapman Amended and Reslattd Deed o Offk:M CUIOll tOQ 109 Or9nge, S.. cl C11ibn11. • vancy. H4t .. ~
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MAAV WGAAaT "X wiU allow the pertonel rep-CASI! NUMBER time 01 PIK • :.f:i· David J. Dal)bah, 2402 Buldlng 300 Ent Chapman and Fbr1ur1 fllng claea July 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Mllailli.....,. Mlpa, Reaordl Mitt <8eCM '
ab llAllY M. FIX retentaUve to lake many (Numero cl91 c .. o) ::: good:.~': Natbonne, Cotta Mesa, CA 111 °'*'QI CA II r1ghl 1993 UICUlld by Truslor cl Uld ()r-ve Ccu11v P9l'Qlf hla .ext Aieft V. An-
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To a1 helrw, benelldaries, lain """' imPortant actloos. the court Is: (El nomtir. y 1~ ~ ~ = gelna Drive, Apt.149, Pl• Oeld of Trust 111 1tll proPenY lt111n11T1111t ~o 93-i>566552 0 OOOtA9 Al'tl No 932-94~1 5 ... c1 .. ~ 1s daug h t•r £11ubefh
cr9ditora. contingent aedl-however, the personal rep-direcdon d la con ) ~d oblloaed centla. CA92670 deseribed IS 936-76·031 Oll1cllf Recofds The strte ll011CEOFTRUITIF11Aliicilt1•dl'9NCJ'f'r ... 1y&e• Jot Andr9W9 and~
tors. Ind per1on1 wno may r"8n19Uve will be required Orange C:C:,,,1y M~:!i Ayr~ Self ~~a~~ Thi• buslnen la co,._ Or1glnal Truslor Neal A Teplln lddrns °' othet comm Allf 1111 DEJAUU WIDEii. A iltiilo1 ld 7 In M:d 134 d l'9 """-Aleix 8. Moed.
othetwtae be Interested In lo give nollce to lnte<•lted C°"'1 1275 N Ber dent Managers • ducted by: • ger«al part· wry Elllnl Tepln & KtiVI K' dlslQNtlol'I of said prOl*l'f Of TUT DATBI INNS.~ d Corolw Oii ~ u.ry c.e.-
lhef: '!!'! .. °'y ~~~~ETboFIXth, ==·~:,=:::Ave 'Fwi.rton .CA::: Publlthed Newport =p you st.tted doing Endow Thes~tetlddrmand l50S CIMllltK AH., 1110~ ~y~~~ w·· • ftlrM'I on a ....., lne1 , Frel*!"'dand ~W o · .....,. .....,.__,, " • • Beach.C01ta Meta Dally buWlas yet? No olhlr common deSlgnatlon M1M . Cella llnl. CA. • ._..,, l.:Ddld In Boak 4 n .. aw "n r•w • aka ~ M. AX .U to the PfopoMd action.) North Judlclal District Pilol Oc1obef 2 II 19M ,bbah 01 thl rlal property Ot· Siie .. Ill made without U Y IE IOlD AT A f'UIUC Pag1 tn. Mllallw.....,. ~ F,.....,_ ttne ~
MARY FIX The Independent edmlnla-The name. addrn•. and • • WW David Da · ll>clvt 15 uncllntOOcl lO Nrlt OI WTll'lly express W.E. IF YOU IUD NA EXPLA· Reaorda d em 0qnge eona etw~ end
A PETITION hu been !ration authority wld be telephone number of plain-This statement wn filed bl' SOO CIO I.Mii 11 N Implied as to lfll Possesslon IATIOM OF TIIE IATURE OF TMIE Ccu'lly The .... ~ Ind Kyte M 0 ad and ~::1:' :~m~~~J =ed~ lile:".,, 1n!;: utr1 attorney, or p1a1n1111 PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~'Yon~~ pon 11uct1. ~ Thi rru:: 1nOJmbtano1S .0 S.ltisly ~ c::::r, ~'::at. CDm10ll dw91i1b1. r a.. Fr.ntdln end
JEWEL MOSHER In the s~ ~ to the pellllon and without .,, attorney, b: (B NOTICR 1 ... 3.94818 does no1 o rant"' aocur.cy of unpaid balanc:I or Che YEA. °" 11MNl6 It t I 00 AM,""· d .. .... ~ hire ..... Catt*'-A.
per1or Court of Callfom'9 show good cause why the nombfe, la direcdon y el INVIT...0 alDS Dally Piiot Ott. 2. 9 18 slrtet addrlss or olhlr lloM SIQ.lftd by lie Oltd o MIO CAL SEIWICES • lllt duly ~~ 8'ftlon and brother"'""
County of ORANGE. ' court should not grant the nurnero de telefono del Sealed bids may be r• 23 1998 wfJ95 on ~llOn ol 1111 Trust. Thi loial nounl ol IOllOlftlld l1'1111• 1111d11 MCI Cororle Oii .... Al-. CA laW Donlld 1'. l!Mllon. THE PETITION reqllflll authority. abogado del demandante, <*ve<f at the office of the ' proPtflY, H atry prOYldtd In lhls unpaid balanc:I ol Che obligJ P'lr911Mll to Died ol T11111. ,.. a M~ ~
that PATRICIA .MARY A HEARING on the peti· o del demandente que no City C*k 3300 Newpon PUBLIC NOTICE notice The property will bl sold tlol'ls sec:urld by tit properly corded otdM\14\95 •Document ~ ~ UI--= wtl b9 Mid st 11:00
SMITH and MARGARET llon will ti. held on NO. t 1 en e ab o gad o e 1) Boulevard' Poll Olfice Box wlllout COYINlll °' warr111ty. bl sold and rNSOnabll No 9S-OtSSS27 lloolt ~t ol tir q Lm. Fl1dlly, October
JEWEL MOSHER ti. •P-VEMBER t4, 1998, at MICHAEL R DUNLEVIE. 1788 ~Beach Call· FlctlUoua Buatn.u m or Implied, regvdlng l'l\lllld costs. ~ an ~"9c:ot'~•1 ~ °'C: ol ._ Wfl/ .:::.**': d C::, 11, • P.clftc Vl9w ~
pointed u personal ,..,,. 1:45pm In Depl 703 lo-· tomla 1126S8-8915 WIW 2·00 NanM StatenMnt 11111, possession. or encum· adv1r101sat 1111 tlmt of lie 0 """'V' nl'f. mClf'tlll Pw1c In ~ Mn1.ltlvn t admlnlltet the catec:t at 341 The City Ori11e Bat No.: 129352• GUbert. • Ioctl 29th d · 1 The followlng pef'IOnl are b<anoes to pay the unpaid PUtlbtlon of 1111 Nob Calitomia. aecuted by lllldi F corma\ daliQrtllbi. r W'f, port 6Mch.. In lleU of
ntate of~ decedent Sol.Ith. Orange, CA 1126G8. Kelly, Crowley & Jennett. ~obe,P"~~ at .%.:i doing bUalnen as: Fifth b&1nce · ol lhl nolll(s) secured trustee's Sall ls tstlrnallld to f«lllndez, 1 11119~ wom1n ud • ._ ._., n,. ll:rlill aonount now... the famlly ,....
THE PETITION requesi. IF YOU OBJECT to the 721 s. Parke< Strffl 1310, time .~,, bid. al'lall ti. Avenue Sterling, 24155 l..-by lie Deed ol Trust. plus, IS llH.m,u . provided. ho T11111: .::.·~ =~:·: d ... ~ bllWce d .. quec.. tt\ld ~
lh• decedent'• Wiii and granting ol the petition, you Orange, Callfomla 112868-opened and read for: QUM HIU. Mall" 11040, La· prOYlded In such noll(s). Id· ever, lhat lltnellclary's bid a ::i. -50% • 10 in olllgllb'I MQJled .:J 1'91 tlona be m ade to --!~-U.~-'lt-Mll~~ ahoUld appear at the ,,..,.. 4702, {714) 541 ·5000 GROUNDWATER DEVEL-Hiiis, CA 92653 • II any. undtf' lhl llrms said Siie fr\'1 lndUdt all or uhCIMded 50 000% 111111111 Jiii Pl'OS*1V to 11'.9 and Hoag Memoftal Hoapl-
to ptobate. WIU and m : R OPMENT "PROO ..en Teteealan, 24166 ot-T1US1. tees; • ~ a-. I ··•~r••b tw11a11 dt
eny codlell1 are avall•ble ~ or file written Ob-WILLIAM J , BREN· INCH WATER TRANSMIS-Laguna Hilla Mall II t040, charges and IJl.ptnses ol the and advances w1 locrusa Ill to an ulldMded 50 000.. 111tetn1. eicperw and ...._ at .. tt'9 ~ Harber
IOf exarnlnallon In the 111• with the COUf1 ti.-NAN Clm by Shllron SION MAIN • REACH NO. 4 lags una HRa.byr"·· CA211264 5553 I -ruslM At Ult Ume ol lhl lnit!al figure prlOf to "' Sall tlOTt Beiltl!ClllY Will SELL AT PV8LIC ~ of...!:!.... 1n1111 ... ~ f!. Nautlcel MuNum •
kept by the court. ore lhl hearing. YOYr ap-H ' rd D ' • PHASE II teven • 1 ..... publlcatk>n of this noliOI the TO PROPERTY OWtlER YO AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ... .-.. "' ._ ..: •
THE PETITION request• pHrance may be In person owa ' eputy Contfact No. c-3Q04.N guna Hill• Mall, #l040, l..-total amount of thl unpaid ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER BIOOEA FOR CASH (~bit 11 "80,135.ll lneddillantocmh. IROWll
authority to admlnltte< the or by YOttl anomey. Published Newport Beach-S2 t80 000 • SCHEDULE guna Hiiis, CA 112653 b11anc1 of the obllgatk>n st· OEEO Of TRUST DATED tme ol ult 111 llwtul monpt ol lhe l'9 TIURee .,.,. acDIPI a K netlt •I ha I Ht.at• undet the lndepen-IF \'OU ARE A CREDITOR Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Qo. "A': • 1'hl1 bu1lnH1 Is co,._ red by Che Oeld 01 Trust and cemblf s. 1985 UNLESS YO Un•ed Slat•. by talh. a cu11ier·1 Cllll1er'I d'8dl cn.n on a ~) ...,.,: &c!, dent Admlnltttatlon of ~or a contlngenl creditor of tober 2, 9. HI. 23, 1998.. St ,425,000 • SCHEDULE ducted by: COi>artnefl tlmned costs apenses and TAKE ACTION TO PROTEC c:l!«*drh'I by11&J110f n111onlf II* or nlllarwll blf1k. a cf** u ... ~ 1854 Colum-
tate1 Ac1. (Thlt authOrlty the decueed, you must file W894 "B" Have you atarted doing ldVanoes Is $Stft4 17 Dat&d YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY *k. a c111ck dlllWll by a llatt Of chwn ll¥ • -or flldlr1ll ~, • • d e11ow·the pertonef rep-your d .alm wlfh the court A.ppfoved by the Public butiMtt ye«? No Oct. 2 1996 PEELU. FINANCIAL SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE ledn c:ted• unlOll, Of a olleclt od lrion or a am. dr9M'I bua, Ohio, died ...
rnentatlvet to take many and mall a copy to the per· 'UBLIC NOTICE Workl Department this Hra1ch TOt"otlian CORllORATIOH By Gloria YOU NEED AH EXPUNATI drawn by a 111111 Of lld•li M¥· ll¥ a ..... or ~ aM9 •ember 22, 18M, ln
actlont without COUt1 ap-aonal repr11entatlve ap-NOTICll OF SALE 30Ct'I day ol September, Thi• llatement wu filed Rojas fofldosur1 Oltlcer 197 Of TH£ NATURE OF THE PR lllOtand ioall lllOClaloon. 1m1191 and 11191 •todllon. uvrnga Reno, ~ Mike ptoval Before taking cet• ~ed by the court within 1991 with the Cowrty C1ef1I ol · CffOING AGAINST YOU YO WlltlOll, Of 9111191 bank ..........., or -. t.* waa •mploy•d by lain~ 1mpc>ttant actlorw, lour month• lrom the date :i:~s:u w11;,~ Mlch"I J . lh\aOort, Orange County on '°25-96 g-1=~~vtnue(4:") =SHOULD CONTACT A LAYMR IOClfied" eec:tlOll 5102 ol 1lle .,.al9d In Sc11on 5102 dl'9 Toehlba Amef'lca e.o. how9Wf the~ rep-of lirll ~tuanee Of the let· pr 0 on p I! Utltltle 1tn9l...-r 'tffe388?070 ()a fitlwal Code Ind IUlhonnd to f'iwdll Cede Ind~ tronlc Col'npOllel'lla #of'
resentativea wih t>e r• ,.,. at Pfovlded In section lhr°'19h 2~7te ol the Cali-' •• • Dally Pilot Oct. 2, 9, 16, 6868 TPSI 34962 Oct 9 l6, '"· SeoWnblf ti . 1 do tiu....111 th• •at•) Al the b do~ In t'il 111111. In IM put 1S .,..,._ ~
q\!Wed to give noUc9 to in. 9t00 of the Caklomia Pro-lomla Business and Profes-Proapectlve bldde<1 may 23 l996. 23 1996 ftRl'T AMnlCM mu -(llOlth) llllllllC9 lo the ,_ IN9l'll "'* ot. twt ceney M .,.. locllti9d
letllted peflON un.... NI• Code. The time tor fll. slont Cod• there being obtain • ... ol contract • W889 PUBLIC NOTICE ~co.~~ 13 Cou111y Courtllovw 700 CMC cael'I .. ~ .. T~ In s.;, .Joee. CA. -I.hey 1'h9 wMttid oadce °' 1nQ ctaltM wiU nQ1 expire due, unpaid stcnge lee fer ooc:uments at no COS1 al L . C.t• Orwe Wt11. s.n11 Ma. CA llW/ ~ .. ....,.. the OlrecU of_ a.a
COl...m.d to the PfopoMd bttore four rnonlh• ln>m whleh INSTORAGf OA· the omc. ot the Publlc PUIDClfOTICE Walnut Cfall, e.aomi. 94 II ngtit •Ille 1ftd 1111.-COii·,. TIUllae't o.:t d b1dl ec;;n:; The Independent the hearing date noticed ANGE ls entllled to a lien wcm. ~ 3300 IOTICI Of TRUITH'l IALf For Sall lnlonnatlol'I cal. Pllolll wyed 1o'Md llOW lllld by• ullder IMllll* b ,_ for th• Northw .. 1 ecl,,.,...,.uon aulhoftty ... abov9 pursuant to Metlon 2t702 ...__..... Boulevard Post Flctltleua......... TllJllMI (409) 975-2n6 FIRST AMER ot Trvec • llM Pf'CIClll1Y become ~ Alee. Mr. Brown ,.
be grMl9d unlea an tn-YOU . MAY EXAMINE the of said code ort the gocm, ~Bo ,788 ..;__ Mw StM....nt AN: 111-112.-~a::u· CAN TITU INSURANCE lllUlllld 111 Ullf Co.llty, Calllom• s..,en::;::.•i:= lliltll auMv9d by hi9 S*'-ter"'9d S*'IOft flln an• Me II~ by the COUf1. H you hereinafter described n • • ... -,.._. The 1o1ow1ng P9flO"S are 11,111-m .. J:. _., PN4Y a ca110f111a corpora1IOn 0.0-lbcio in. IMd ''*"" See enta, Oral K. and Jee.ion to the peeilloft and .. a per.on Interested In mf1C81taneou1 l'loulehOkS Be1Ch, Calllor!N ll2ese. .W::, bullneu as: ,.. On OdDller 17, 1wa. It 1:00 P • Tnist. BY: Melnda llbfoai .00.. reltrtneed del!d ol tn.t lor ~or....,.....,, ...-.. Betty J . Brown of
thoW good cw .tty IM the •late. you may ftle heme, tofu, ~ 1915 ;;ffia Qalms Processlna. M .. ftnt ....... T .. ....,_AsAUlltSecrttiryTPSl34834 • lloli McrlPtlOll Tiie or ~ ~ ... Newpoft 9eectt. CA.
cowt ~ not grant the with the COUf1 a torfMI A.-washerl, dryen, and P!f'-'Ot furthef Information, 11512 Y«ba Unda Blvd:, -c.....,, TM111. orStpt 25. Oct. 2. 9. 1996 P'°Plrl!...... henl.._olor•. ~ • r:.::Pt'lll I II:;.~_ two broehera, Nchatd l.UCho<llY. quest for Special N01U of tonal Pf0t*1Y. Due notice call Mlchael J. Slnacorl. at Suite 4111 Yorba Unda CA Suomaor TNdl or Subslf *'9 """' • '"" 111• _ to-, •• E. Brown of Ooe1a A Hl:AAfNQ on the petl· the fiting of en lfwenloty balMg beef\ given 10 par· (714) M4-30tt. 92681 ' ' _,ttd Tf\11 .. ol M Clfllln addr• Ind Olhlr common w .and ll¥ lllid ...... CA,, Robert. a.
tion w11 ti. held on NO. and appra!UJ ot ntate aa-1181 known 10 dalm an In-Publl•h•d Newport Joanna Sandoval, 1745 N. DMd ol Trust wullcl PUBLIC NOTICE =:..,llhllllri!,:; 0~ •-= =...:. !::' W:::::-Btown ol EJ GI• ...
VEM8ER 14, 19118, at Hts or ol lllY ~ or 19!!!~fl:::~ ":: 11f:! Beach.Costa MeN Dally BalWS Of., Anallelm, CA ca..,. hit P'Mtlen, pvrPOl1ed lo be 310 r.11111c1o ~ ·-..... Ind :: CA, and a alet.r,
t :45pm In Dept. 703 lo-account 11 pr........., In •...-no • Pilot Oct 92807 ~a .... llCIT1CE OF TIWIT&'I &Alf: Rold 11 tMwoort Be.c:h CA..,_ ·--' Nency E. Mywe Of
cated at 341 The City Drive f~P 1250 oCodf lheA~ s:rr:pln~:: !t1' ~8:icihl: ober 2• 9• 1":;887 This bu1lnes1 It con-M reoordlcl 0...119' 21, TRUITEl &Alf llO. ll0440 192561 Ttie undtr119ned Tri.•• :C, e:' C:.,': .:= Founailn v~. CA. South. Orano•. CA II~. ...._ robale •. ,_.. ducted by: .,, lndlVldual 1111 • lnSlrUmlltt No ..... 4Z2·27MI YOU w .., ildalnll any ubilrty lol 1111 ...., H• ..., had .......
IF YOU O'b.IECT to the ~ue1t 1 '°' a1SC. ~ ~Elie J~~E ~~o~t PUBLIC NOTICE Have you ttarted doing 111711, In~ ·•.Page • •, o DEfMA.T UllOO A oao Of lllCOfrldntli. ol the 111• ad·~~ amd '; ,.:, Heath., c . and • granting of the petition, you orm • av rom S A S C<M' business yet? No OttlcUf Rtc«dl of O ~IT OATtD OHMI u.. r• wl Ollltr common d-.g· nephew Patrtctl K.
should appear al the hMt· court c .. r1c:. 340 • oww t., :! NOTICI · Joanna Sandoval COUii~. caflfornll.. and 1111 • natlOll, rf any, 11110111111 her1111 Said d*'IJl9 Ind uperw d .. Mlk• .it.lded Marf.
Inv and tt•t• YOttl ol> Attom-r fot tM ,. ... ""Orangeihe ~do~ c of INVITING BIDI Thi• l\ltement WH filed DMd ot TMI Wll ll'Mftdtcl Md ~'r voI:1 ~ 1V Wiii be mlde, but Wllllollt W.:S""' d .. :::: 0..-S ,,.,.. El•m•u•y ....
or ftle written • tkNMn "'-.. !. .. '!'\........ 800rt SNled bldt may ti. r• with the County Clerk of rt1tlllcl by 111t Cll'*1 ... , II 1,..,. •T • .,,.;.ICCOYellllll or wwt111ty, ~ orlll¥ Deed d V.-n Horece ~ .kftor with the court ti.-THOMAS 8 . GARRETT, .....,._ ....., at : . am. oelved at the olllc:e of the Orange County on 8-28-90 -...... aMI "9llllM Dtllll t -....., " " '",,_ '""plied· rtgards!Q i.le, ~ ail!lli~tg ID oollct a dltll Ind H In .._,_
the hearing. YfM ap-ISQ CHIADLI 6 Tennt for the~ art cash ,..... ct«ll 3300 N.wport tffe3894273 T,_. .. ftnt11•11t Ulf. If YOU lllHD All EXJIU. llOft. °' tllCUmbfanc., to P1Y Ille~ ~1b11111r>11 wa al8r\ wll ~ 8ottOOlll ....... ,.,... may be In ptftOn '' only. Sale tub,ect to can-..... , ' ~-Oct. 2 , . ..... ........... MATIOll Oii TMl MATURE OF ,rem11111119 ~ tum of Ille be Ulld tor tll!I supme port 9Md\. Aa a ...,_ ...---QA""• TT' 4 0 4 1 c:.IIa~ Land1onf ,...,.,.. Boulevard, Post Olllce Box Dally Plot -pt 25, ' .,.... -,_, NOCWI MWm YOU llOCe(•l -.ured by wt Died t Stllr1dllrd T.,.. o..s SerW:e dent at ... llllP0'1 ...,._ °rF~~~~~EDITOR MeoARTHUR BLVD., the l'lght to bid. BelOw la• =~ =~=-~ 9, 18, 1998 W885 =•~IC1 ~993~:"· YOU IHOUll COWTACT •Trull, Will 111•• lll«IOft. :. CompiinJ. a f'nm. 21C10 bor HIOh 8c:tMMll. M
Ot • contingent etedltor ot ITll. i eo, NllWPORT bt of nameund unit num-o'docl( Pm. °" 2'9lh day or PUBLIC NOTICE cadllll: r.V.... 1n7~~::tAWYDl °" 1"2HI II t :411PI0¥1ded "' l&ld notl(a), ad· ,s..nw.41 DrM. "* 200, marched In .,,. ROM • the ctec.aMd. you must ... Bl!ACH, CA •2eeo bers. Oc:tob« . 1990 al which • Clllotnla lhllld • A.II.. ......... ~· llfY-vanoa.11 Sf'/. under Ille l•rn• or Concord. CA M520, ($t0) 8owt Parade end ... your dtlm wlUI tM court Publishe d Newport NAMES . UNIT NUMBERS time .UC., bid. thalt be Fictitious Bualn.u (flt 1'nislor1 In tavor ol k:et le. u Ill .,,, ~llht llled of T11111, tllllMled r..., I0).7340. By: OMlble •111 C'9d u one of 11'9
and mall • copy to the per· Seach.COata M•N Oa.lfy WILUAM D. SMITT1, A88 opened ~ read 1or. ...,.. lllltwnt , · llnt MA ,..... hnefld. Tntmt lllldtt Ind putSUll lo dlif1199 and ~ 01 tilt Jectiaon ~ s.cr..., 'Top T9n' lllN• 11 Mr.
tot\111 repteNntalMI ap-Pilol October 8, 9. 15, A~:SBORAH OUCHENY, W•I T N•W;ORT The k>lowlng P9flO"S are~ rlCIOfdtct ~t 11, 1993 Oltd of Tn&st. l'ICOftltcl on Tr"'!:~ I~\~:';:= o.e.d: OW271M RSVP 149U Bro wn •tu d ied at ~~the COUl1 within 1991. MARY VIGIL, A140 t •W•ll llAIN Rll· doing bullnes.s as: Priority• '""""*'I lfo. 93-0S565S3 WMI II Ooc:umtnt No. II-rls.m 50 •mated Ac:crved 1QitQW. 1QIOW, 10MllM Fninldln Colil09,. W.
01 .._. o.--..-~of":!_d~e TW786 DERRICK MITCHAM, PLACl"MINT "'°"ECT 2M0a4n1a99eme1nt Syact•m,.•· ol otllctlt Rec:cltlll. <[lflecl11frllM14ofOlfoalAlcords in lhe 1111er• llld add~IOllJI edV-. gano,~ad u8wa ... t•dwldtr~o--·
.... ,_,....,. u .. ,... A151 C tnMlt No C-31 t t u1 nut en r rtllrrld b ""'*'•Ill -0.0 oftlcl of lhe Rtconkr ol Or-.. If wt ... lllc:t-111• figure
terw at provided In NC1lon NOAH RICHEE A t59 9ft , ' Drive, •204, !Mne, CA ol TNSr 1114 l)Uf1Ulllt lo lllt Cowlty, ~ moMd by: or'°' to .. The ~ .nonl MM"•
' '.....111111M INlf ~ E 1 Vlldlr 11111 o.d .oLllllll.1*1&G-o•--•--a.ge. Mlc9 -a 4-IUMllONS 1471,000 Jeff9"1 0 . Ring. 205 Tut.w under tlCOf'CIM .-. 11 1111 5'asall Jlcbon. 11 T~loft llmCllled a.cl d9rwwed 10 11it e u u a.s.a year l ettem\an fn
Ing dalm1 _. not expire 1c1T•"1-•uo1c••• AppfO¥ed by the Pubic Place. Cost• Mesa. CA • mnment • No Rdl"1 F..i.nt SIWICP Ind Loan •nd«'ll9Md a 9'C1lll DadlnllOll ...,.....,IO and ~; ltom -"""' "' -112621 • • . . ol o.i.• and Demand 1or ~le. °' .,.. ~ tl'Offt 19Jt..'.
-T".--. -
GENERAL 1002 OUT·OF-UATE NEWPORT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROPERT'i 1558 BEACH
-~ Ol'l'OllTUNIT'f ..... _ .. ..,.... .. !Ma
4 .............. "". _.,......._actt11t11w ---' ............ .......
....... • ..., ....... llC ..
nm111• ., .iacrn.1 .. 11 .. ....... c-. .... ,i..
~......_ ............ ,. ......................
.... ., .... P:••a. llml· .... ""1 .......
Real Estate
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................... 1si. ...._., ...... o. .... 1r1 ------"""' TIMESHARES 1590 . ..., ............ . ,...... ......... , i. w. _B_Al_B_O_A ____ _ -.............. . ..... tt •: .-11 ca-ISLAND 1006 llflllll .. , I ' • cal HU0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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•I
Ncepc8 1NC tt.._~.._
lllKOllDllT &nlQUIS IOIOWAllDD ~;;;;...;1M0;;1_ ........ ___________________________ _
5'3011•---••ITO IVY .. .......-1111!11 ... ~llimt1~------~~~ .... lll!liii~ T .. 0... P.eM1 ,._ .... ,. PllM
Profit t800-1HO. '°' Recorda. Jaa. 1 po to.....,_...... 8ounlrack•. e tc. ~alfttlnga, china. Cell Ml&e 845-180l.f"l1ieiC.lliiii0"14itillel
....... furn. .. _.,,~ .. ---~~ ..... _.,PITS.
... --"'11'1.G .. __.. .. ll ... _-.,-"T-.....;"" .lllDl'lS IOll • Fae cen
SllllCIS 5533 anuuas IOll bit I YIO =-~o~== miiiiiiiiiiii..•mm~~a~t~-.ft.~~,.~ ... ~.~.~-~.~-~ :=. ~ ::=,,: sa1,900. eu ••aa
11111111 While. e1een. Wortca owner. 876-3815 • • · "9W be ...,_ that Ql9llt. 1150. 174-0017. '90 PleetwHd u. 11111r91n w. oea. k...,...... Whit• 6 y/o -•uos. 42k ortg mll•• egcwy m11y require you froat ,,.. frig, eSde by .-&nn •ta,aoo Leather Int, IO call a 900 number aide, t.220. • dr8wer OIGUS eost ~. Boae aou('d,
In wh6cfi there la a brown deak, 171. Vo g u • t Ir• a I
ctwge per minute. 7Sa4t 13 bdt• Pteww Pt.no P&anota eso.2a7a
lllllii JOii *A• fr lg t 1 75 .oo , Contempory Sptnnet. ..,·--------Now~domfftic WUltef/~. 1140.00 '500. .7._...M CJllYSl.:aJl 9050
& ataffl MCh. 848884•
Fllg t attendants, W•..._/DiYW ncets 8()75 •u a.. a.on Con-
--------
80tJt .,,,fnerable. Nonh deala •
NORTH •• OAtt
OKQ.J 1014 ... ,,
WB8T
•Jt8748
"10154
<> 3
•AK.J
&\Bl'
.t.A.KlO
0878
0 886
•7831
an •rtier publicat.iCJn, both North-
So u th palra reached three no
tnnnJ>, "llot • •eTJ 1oocl contnct
with such t.enuoua holdinp in Lhe
black 1uita. No pme contraet ia
aound, but the Mo1lian 4..3 hemt ftt
ofl'en the beat play. IL requ1,. no
wone than a 4-2 trump tw.k and
aome lock in dut.. .
,,,
TODAY'S
CROSSwoBP PUZZI F
~I -r19• l'eNfV8-Admiral ••t under ven. •~ blu. maln-
c,:.;: ~gr~~d W81T9nty tlU Match 97. 2 Laik•r Senate•S.ata talned. Fun pW,. 100k
tent ttavef beneni.i ~~;.J! i:l4~!/3 Entire Seaaon. All mltea. l5eOO 583-3274 Alf1lne Employment or H34483 -AmenltJff. Neat F1oor1 ________ _
SOtml
•Q&t
OKQ.J8
OA'11
•Ql05
The biddi .
NOR11t 1fAs.r soure
16
Apinet three no tromp We.at led
a rourth-t.t. apede. Eu\ won with
t.he kins and continued wit.h the
ace, and Weal had a problem. It
wae obviou1 from the play that
decbarer held ""queen or apedes,
and could not ha98 had an opening
bid without. t.he ace or diamonds
and kint·queen or hearts. IL was
vital, therefore, t.o cet East t.o aban-
don spedee in favor or a switch t.o
dubs. What could West do?
51 Aul••* ...... 52=-19· ·.:.
53 Combreed
54 Feeing Servtc" Locat¥>n 720-1450 DODGE 1·208-971-3892 9065 p._ PMa
10 .... 10
SNT
om·a-.
Ext l.89517 ftJlNITURE 60141•-----· liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s o p .. The defender found the an.nrer
by droppinc the jack or spades
under the ace! East had no problem
reading the situation -the jack
denied the queen. One clanoe at the
table wu enouRh t.o convince East
that the only suit that offered any
SS Alllldy lo --• 58 Go an fw iam.. ..
Earn i 1000 w .. ldy -~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TIANSPOITATION •eo Or•nd Carevan
St.-.... ---·--at 3 po wall unit L• V-e, automtc, A/C,
Pue ~ 57 Dlii¥MM•• t 58 Adi.a
-··"' ., .. ....,,...._ tun pwr, Unted, ateteo home. Statt now. No Oak table & cNlrs, $8000 47 ... 100 Opening lead: Seven oC •
el(petlence. FrM aup-0 Id d •• k . H I g h ·---------phi/Into. No obMQatlon. drHaat', roc~er, o4d POWE& BOATS S • n d s A s E : BraH bed, Patio Mt.
Each year, The Bridce World
makea an offer to reedera ol bridge
Box 5137
Diamond Bat, CA
91785
2 lrg l'nlrrora. 831-3105
Kinw elze bed 1150. 20' Dutneld •teot
Couctr $300. M.tac Sun Top/window• furniture M2-8509 17500. Steve 548-1501
POaJ> 9075
'88 Ford •eoort
Very good cond. Want
to buy bigger car.
$2850/obo. 55&-501 o.
pn>roi11e "111. du~ 80 t.bt_ddi~-..4-l....__.._
netted the Oral five tric:lr.a. 1n-t--t--t--
l!ntert.lnment Phone
Opera tors. Mal•IF•
m&M. PT/FT. S.rtoua
cd9 24 hra, 7 days. R•llable .
King Size WatertHHI 1---------Hlgh pedeatal with tall YACHTS 70181-
8
-
0
-ND_A ____ _
mirrored headboard lii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9085
+ mattreu, heater, •34'Se• Ray 340liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lumna. Thia year, there ia an
unueual tut to it. Everyone who
orders their new booklet, •chal-
lenp the Champa, Books: ($4.50
plua $2 postage and hand.line, 39
W. 94th St., New York, N.Y. 1002-4.)
will reoeive a complimentary back
iuue oft.he magazine.
Learn to be a better brld1e player! Sabecrlbe now to the
Goren Brldce Letter by calUne
(800) 788-1225 for Information.
Or write to: Goren Bridie Let-
~:O. Bo• 4'10, Chlcap, UL
t-80C>-408 8018
ht'9090 padded rails, 8 draw· Sundancer generator
era, 4 cabinets. Also Xlntt segK.S7S-5095 Includes comforter
and plllow ahama.1---------
5540 $376. Call 540-5995 MARINE SUPS DOMESTICS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil O v ere 1 u ff• d B 1 u • DOCRS 7022 Oenlm Sola & Lov• • HOUSllE.atTTINO aaatl S699. 505-9442liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tl.C for your pet1. 50' Mooring (Or leH)
ptanta & home. Xlnt Velvet Mauve loYeaeat. Great Balboa Pen loc.
ref'a. 574 ... 245 9-6 Mauve Oriental Rug. Steve 723-5883· 112,500 (909) 985·2007 hm treadmill 497·3131
On thit1 deal baaed on one from
•'83 Auto lbpo•
•Floor Model•
Accord UC, hatchbac:J(, JEEP 9110 MERCURY 9135 VOLVO 147K mil". Original
ownera. Well cared iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii li!ii!~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
for, need1 mutfler. '88 ..._p Wrangler '78 Cougar XR·7 •70 204 Sedan Auto-
$1425. Me-4359. Sahara Ud edition. Classic beauty. Only mallc sunroof Good
'87 Honda Civic l!Scyl One owner. Low 62K ml. All pow.,. cond, Must fix ;,,uffler
. 2 -d r h 8 t ch b 8 ck, mllH, 5-spd. Hard/ New tlrH/ battery/ sa75 · 748-1450
•-•pd, new tlrel/ aoft top. Pioneer shocks, more. $1,150. ·
brakea. AM/FM atereo. stereo. Tow pkg. 54o-5221 •--------Alarm. $8900/obo -------CAMPERS RV'S S2500. 840-2294 640-1029 or 640-5032 •-------MISC. AUTO 9245
------•!MERCHANDISE· TRAll.EltS' 8014 •93 Accord se Fu11y · OLDSMOBILE 9155liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..-nCBANDISE MISC. 6015 Loadedl Xlnt condl .-aCEDES CARS FOR $75 ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llS,500. Call Rhonda ~ 9 130 '89 Catala 2-dr, 32K Cadlllac1, Porache1, '89 Vixen lmmacl at 497-3131 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mllea, AJC, pow•r Jffps by OEA. FBI, Crmbldluma, Bou-Only 19K mil Fully • '95 cou-300 t b k I IRS y .N I gaJnvllleaa, Evergreen equipped, alffP9 4, 83 Civic ex 100,000 .. -Ha.. ra ... w n-• OUt' area ow ---------1 ""·etc. 548-3758 20 MPG .... 9,000.obo ml wan. taxea pd In Black with red Interior. dowa, CC. Exe cond. Toll freal. 7 days. ANTIQUES 6010 ..., A ti 60k 1 Make offer. Call Biii, $4200. 944·5245 1~25&-3606xA-800 Din Ital S•t•IUte S3().0()45 ug. nu raa, m 853-8737 (evff before 11 pm) • Orig owner, S8500. --------c ·Swstem 2..a.ooo4 '82 280SL Cobolt 1988 DELTA 88 ARS UNDER S2 00. Juat S99 with one year b lue. Better than Rowal Broughmm OEA, IRS, FBI Nation-
SaftlMr'
!II Loollaat
82 Gui.tit PaA
KAY FINCH
POTTl!RY
Wanted! Cuh Paldl * 873-8223 *
total choice aubacrlp. AUTOMOBILES Cherryl Burl dash. Fully loaded, ve, dartt Wida Auctlons. Trucks,
tlon and aalf·lnstall kit Orig cond. Lo-miles. b 1 lgh Boats, Motorcycles, &1--------....,...--------..----------wlth video. Satlaf~ I••••••••• '94 Honda Clvtc lu• w th I t blue In-more. Call Toll-Free c• •eSIFIED LX Blue ext/grey Int. Rare factory 5-ap. terlor, 94,000 mllH. (BOOJA~ 3308 -. tlon os.earanteed. 122,500. 583-3274 $3,000 or belt otter. ..._. AUTOS ANTIQUES & It's the resource you
1-a 95-72'5 BMW 9030 ~rA~IF~~:~s~~: '84 5008EL Blue, 714 574-4267 Ext.4527 WANTED 9246 CLASSICS 9250 can count on to ..u • ========~I Person•llaed Plate 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AJC, nu front brakes. hOK mites. Loaded. SEIZED CARS from iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii myriad of merch.an-Avall. 'NP BCH'I~ w II I t I d Mint $9500 455-4660 •--------$175. Porsche•. dis• items, ~au•• BHt Offer 942-5025 70 2002 5-apHd, e ma n a ne · · · · ' PORSCHE 9175 Cadillacs, Chevy•, Take Over L•••• '73 MaaeraU Cl1roen our columns compel gun metal gray/tan $9900. Orig ownr. days. 558-8557• evH. BMW'• Corvettes Pvt party seeks lease 37k. all orig . $14.500 quallflad buyers to
S I! LL RC A 1 8 '' Int. good condl $2500. 548-75n. 574-4249. '87 420 SEL Loadedl , "I J• O' . on LE. XLE ES300. OBO 993.5355 callt Satelllte TV to rela-Shaun 075-1817 Leave message Beautiful Carl Caber-59 Conv D (Replica) "'10 ••P•. 4W •· 325 or? 979-9001. tlvea, frlanda, door to , ... ,. •351 .... k Mii•• , ________ _. net/Camel. 145lt mis C&F/lnlarmeccanlca. Your Area. Toll Free
door yourself or build ..,. , -513 950. 042-30 53 Like new/many op-1-800-898-9778 ext. ---------• R a team I Earn S90 min-Glacier blue, tan llhr, 1_________ ' lions. S17 ,850 OBO. A·1398 lor cunent llstlngs ANTIQUES & ooms,
I mum per a ate. AT, A/O, anrf, CD, DVTftrftJU 9090 '94 E420 Loaded, Xlnt 714na1-oeos apartments. l-800-8'1-8922 phone. BBS whla, tint. ~u v1n1 CQn9. Wht w/gry Int. Selaed Cars from CLASSICS 9250 homes
Ent8ftainment 119,500 OBO. Mint 43K ml. $38,500. Tom: $175. Porachas, Cadil-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
.. ___ .... _,.. condition! 4SMMS831 o-NM•NT 944-9080 •147 SUZUia 9205 laca, Chevy•. BMW's. • 5. p t I Classlfied ~~-"""... Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 0 n • c u fy SEIZED CARS for --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4'wd'L Your area. Toll Chlefton Only S12k. can sa s
642-5978
SELL
YW'home
through crassffied
WANTED
TOJUY
BUICK 9035 pennlea on th• $1. MERCURY 9135 '87 Samarl .. wtlffl free 1-aoo.ag8•9778 A 10+1 Alt original. A your
Jagu.r, Corvette, Maf-drive. Red w/blk top. llA-700 lof current htlngs real be•uty. Orig housing needs. Call oedea, BMW, Por-chrome wheela. owner for 40yra. --------
ache, Honda. ........ TNnkJng of having a S2250. 790-8384 '99 812 Ponohe RENT c1--... ~ truck• end mor•. ~--?-•·A-UT--0-5------~. 5~"19 .... ,...,.
Loe.I ..a.a. Toi frff. Give ua a calll TodllWf
1 .. oo-e8 .. U82 CLASSIFll!D 9230 WANTED through classified ... 2 -••79
axtA4000 M2-Se78 lliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL _______ l~--=-----l.--V"W;.;;;.;~~.;.;:;;.....,1
•SElt-Vl-CE ___ liiCARPiiiiiiENTRiiiiiiiYiiiii3iiS1iii0 ~G . .
DIRECTORY
INFINITI .
~.
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