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Home My WebLink About1991-10-08 - Orange Coast PilotIDPOIT BUCH • COSTA BSA TUESDAY Oct. 8, 1991 TODAY Finl low TIDES fir51 high 9:44 a.m. 6.J Sttond low 4:14 p.m. ·.l S«ond high 10:36 p.m. 4.7 WEDNESDAY flnt low 4:02 a..m. 1.S flnt high "10:12 1.m. 6.l Finl low 5:06 p.m. ·.l Second hip. 11:10 p.m. 4.l QUOTES Of THE DAY "/ think it 's unfair the way it is. My son, who lives in Costa Mesa, owns a home that's worth haff as much as mine bur pays more taxes than I do because he got into the game later. " Former Newport Beach councilman and mayor Don St rauss, d iscussing Proposition 13, California's property tax limitation law, which is the subject of a Supreme Court review this year . (Al). ''The power to tax is not the power to destroy while this Court sits. " Oliver We ndell Holmes Jr. COMMllNITT EVENTS • Poel S.A. Griffin will read from his works at the Alta Co ffee House and Roasting Co. Wednesday at B p.m. An open reading witl follow. Poets wishing to sign up may do so at 7 p.m. For information, calt 675- 0233. •Noted architect Cesar Pelli will present a lecture at 8 p.m. today at the Plaza Tower, 600 Anton Blvd. Presented by the Newport Harbor Art Museum, the lecture will focus on the Plaza Tower. Admission is S10 for adults and SS fo r students. For information, call 759-1122. •Opera Guild cruise: The Newport Beach Opera Guild wlll cruise from The Balboa Bay Club to the Glidewell residence at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets are S35 per person. For information, call 536- 7372. •Fun In relationships is the titl e of a workshop to be conducted by stand-up comic and interpersonal communications specialist Phil Miller from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today al Orange Coast College. Admission is S20 per person. For information, call 432-5880. JUST THE FACTS • What happened to the San Joaquin and Lorn.is de Santiago ranchos/ 'O:>S~::>Ul!J;j ues JO au!t.Jt sawef Aq pauMO '4::>ue1 auo paw101 Aa4l '099 ~ Aa f-"'HooJor, d loo ........... C-0,," i., n.on.,-. ord w .. 1. ......._ ......... , "' ... ~ ._ .. "...tile llbovrr '"""'"-• olo•~ H ,o.. ..... o --col ... ~ GI 6~4· l lf 1. INDEX Bddge!BiO BusineWA4 Clas.slOed/88 Community Forum/A 11 Cros!>NOrd/810 Entertainment/A 10 Health/A& Ho"'5COp0/1110 legal noU"""'1!5 . Seniors/A7 Society/A& Sports/81 ,_.,..,,,Pa• Copyrtaht 1991 · @ Prlnttd In P.rt r reqic&od PIP"· Tlilllll ....... ............. Fashionable eatery lays oll sbr/A4 ....... ,. .ava1m •1a:1 •r The U.S. Supreme Court will hear the ch1Jlcngc or Propolitioa 13 (Sec SIOry, Al). II lt'1 overturned, the results could benefit 10mC and butt ochen. How would it affect you? ~-'S~', Hollinil.~r•jjljllCi.-r.1., Published ~~days, Thursdays & Saturdays Circulation 45 ,000 25; . ~~.~~~~~~~ BBC o~cials ftle claim against-the city Club contends rejection violated lease agreement By Iris Yokol ..,_ NEWPORT BEACH -Still stinging from the City ~uncil's rejection of the Balbda Bay Cub $50 million expansion plan, cl.ub offi.cials have filed a legal claim ~ainst the City, contending the council rejcclion W!lS a violation of a 1986 lease {lgreement. The claim contends , that when the council refused to postp0ne its decision ' on the proposed project to allow time for further community review, the city reneged on a promise made in the 1986 lease extension agreement to "cooperate and work" with the Bay Qub on the redevelopment plan . "The city was obligated to cooperate," said Bay O ub attorney Ronald Defelice. "A con1inuancc is something the city grants everybody on a routine basis. Not lo grant that is the antithesis or cooperating." The legal claim docs not specify wh ether it seeks a certain dollar figure or a signal from the city that it will reconsider the Bay Cub plan. Cily Attorney Robert Burnham declined comment on the claim. The council is slated on Oct. 14 to deny the claim, which would clear the way for the Bay Club to file a lawsuit. Def elice said the club would prefer not 10 file a lawsuit and that the claim was filed mailily to preserve the option to pursue lega l actio n. Under state statute of limitations Jaws, the club bas only until Nov. 19 to file a lawsuit and tbus had to fil e the clai m now to meet tile deadline. "The Bay Q ub regrets having to file this," Def elice said. "The club hopes to reach an agreement with tile city to waive the statute of limitations so tile parties have more time to work oul their differences outside of coun." In a 4-3 vote, the council in July rejected 1he proposed expansion plan that was vehemently opposed by a number of residents. Neighboring homeowners associations a nd S P ON, the city's lea ding environmenta l group, were mainly opposed to the proposal to build a three- story, 300-room hotel on the property. But the expansion plans also triggered much community debate about the future of lhe cily land leased by the Bay Club. Bay Club officials contend that SeeBBC/Wd .... • City pay hikes outpace private sector salaries ....,,. ............. By Tooy Cox Busl!1.ess Edr!OI' When i1 comes to pay increases, the cit ies of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are responding to the recession much di fferently from their private-sector counterpArts. While the two cities gave employees cost-of-living increases averaging more than 6 percent, and gave even better raises to 1heir 1op e:icecu1ives, the private sector has been Jess generous. Loc::il employers contacted in a Pilot survey report that they're not giving in fl ation-related pay hikes. T hey're also being conservative in doling out merit- based raises. The survey respondents, on ave rage. gave their better-performing employees 2.5 percent raises this year. Several of the companies reported pay freezes. The survey revealed a greater raise disparity a1 the top of the corporate ladder. The ci ty clerk, city manager and city attorney in Newport Beach got raises ranging from 10 percent to 14 percent, and the city manager and city attorney in Costa Mesa both got 8.5 percent pay hikes. Meanwhile, several of the private· seclor respondents ei ther di dn't give 1heir top executives raises or asked their top people to take pay cu1s. At The Irvine Co .. for e:icample, some hourly employees y,·cre given modest raises, but a freeze was imposed on raises for eicecutives from middle management on up. Dawn McCormick, an Irvine Co. spokeswoman , said, too. tha t a discontinuance of bonuses for executives in the comp::iny effectively resulted in a significa nt pay decrease. Nicole Esquer, 8, of Costa Mesa performs a Hawaiian dance Sunday during the fifth annual lntercultural Arts Festival al Lions Park. More photos on A2.. Costa Mesa retailer The Grant Boys gave small raises to hourly employees an~ will not likely give raises to managers. The 1op three executives of The Grant Soys accep1 ed IO pe rcent pay cuts. "Times are tough. and we had to bite the bullet," said Randy Garel\, president Group eyes future for end to gridlock By Anna Cekota ..,_ • .. L F •<t'11P.,.itb cowny,wlde i-. gridlock, I ne...,,-foimcd group is gearing up In an ClfQrt to promote a regional monorail system to be built down the middle of local freeways. Among the options being considered by Citizens to End Traffic is the $1.2 billion county proposal to link sill: cities with some $Ort of elevated monorail system and Douglas Malewicki's ultra-futuristic People Pods -lwO-scat vehicles that would travel 100 mph on elevated guideways. 'W . e are not anti-car. We're anti-traffic. And we 're not just anti. We're for positive soluti ons that work.• . ---group founder "I won't be happy unl~s I'm going 100 mph -that's what People Pods are all about." said M1lewtclti, an Irvine engineer who recently addressed the fledgling group. Malewicki has gained public attention recently by helping develop the attraction Robosaurus -the world's fi rst "car-nivorous" robot that stands twice u tall as Tyrannosaurus rcx and breathes 20-foot fingen of name and crushes can in Its mouth. ... _ "Transportation 11 probably the No. 1 public ~m i nd Issue In the county," says group founder Tom Woods. I Payrolls boosted despite critics , weak economy By Russ Loar Staft Wnw T he bidding war among Orange County cilies for the highest employee salaries continues to rage, despite a sour economy and the rese rvations of some community leaders. City co uncil members in both Costa tl.1esa and Newport Beach approved pay raises for city employees averaging more than 6 percent. The cosl to Cos1a Mesa is approximately S 1.9 million. In Newport Beach the tab comes 10 abou t $2.5 million. Newport began the fiscal year by reducing budget expe nditures by Sl.3 million to balance lhe budge!. Costa Mesa will have to cut expenditures by approxi mately $2 million during the next two years to avoid a btidget shortfall. Both Cost::i Mesa and Newpon Beach are required to keep city cmplovee salary leve ls within th e . See PAYROLLS-.... of The Grant Boys. One local restaurateur, who asked not to be identified. asked all his managers to 1akc IO percent pay cuts. He was disturbed by the ci1y raises, which will cost taxpayers more than S2.5 million in Newport Beach and St.9 million in Costa Mesa. "I think it's ludicrous," the restaurateur See SALARIES-.... Proposition 13 decision gets mixed reviews By Iris Yolc:ol ..,_ NEWPO RT BEACH The U.S. Supreme Court's decision Monday to hear a homeowner's challenge to Proposition 13 trigge red mixed local reviews thal ranged from applause to doom-and-gloom predict ions. ... ' Local Realtors and even some \on!?time homeown ers applauded Supreme Court review or a law they depicted as U!lfair to new home buyers. But Sen. M11rian Bergeson and o ther real estate analysts said if Proposition 13 is overturned, lon~t ime homeowners, many or them senior citizens, sland to be forced out of their homes because prope.tt)I, lu:es will be alkwted 10 soar to levels unaffordable to many. "lf the coun should ove rturn Prop. 13, it will be a disaster and a nightmare for tax administration in the state of California," said David Welsh, director of s1a1c and kx:al taxes for the aocountina firm of Dcloitte and Touche. "Tr1noport1tion is probably the'No. 1 public problem Ind lS!ue in tt>c county today," said the group's founder, Tom Woods, an Independent television commercial consultant who hosts and produces the Coplcy·Coiony t1ble show, "lmprovinc Onngc County Tod1y." Businesses, meanwhile, will be .. movi.~ some new tdc11 without any new tucs." at a mu ch higher clip out of the au.le, Woods said he hopes CitilC'1t to End Traffic will serve as a because they will have to pay a hjper ''We're 11.yi.n,a tho public .,cnaes can't do it alone. Private cltiieftl hlYc to llJICli up, get i...,....,. (Public agenclca) need enc:ourapme.nt. 1boy need ne.w fdcas. We'd also like to aec watch-dos Oft public trlnl portatioo agerides, I lobbyist for ptrtentage o( property tax.cs. predtcted transportation le1ill1t.k>f4 and • politk:a.l ICtion committee to Scr~son. back candidites promotina transportation solutions. Appf'O\'cd by C.lifwnia vote.rs in 1911, _____ s.._oeoue.-.-;-J_!1Ill1>0Si'.1io I lmi JmlP<llY __ ,..,,._ S..PROP.1~- I IPS? CC1M~.1Er~1;-, . l'1\~ I. 1 lit HL /\DL 11s· 24,HOUR HOTLINE 642-6086 .. I ' Pilot People •m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- A teacher of English for the last 40 years, retiring after a 20- year career as an English professor at Orange Coast CoUege. The 63-year-old Costa Mesa resident also taught at Costa Mesa High School for 11 years. 1RADfl10N~~~~~~~~~~~~- Bo rn .into a family of educators, Dawe earned a bachelor's degree in political science from UC Berkeley and a master's in English from Cal State Fullerton .• He is the co-author of four English textbooks used in universities nationwide. "My father was an elementary school teacher and administrator and my mother taught first grade," Dawe said. "I never really considered doing anything else." 11..EfPY t:nru TOWN.,.__ ______ _ He first taught at Costa Mesa High in 1960, two years after the school opened. "When ( came to interview for the job, it was my first exposure to the community," Oawe said. "Costa Mesa seemed like such a sleepy little town." During his interview at the high school, the principal boasted to Dawe how cosmopolitan the city was -it had a supermarket. NOTl..ETTllGGO--------- During his 20 years at Orange Coast College, Dawe taught freshman composition, American literature, writing about literature and film as literature. Although retired, Dawe continues to teach part time at the college and continues to write textbooks. "It's going to take a bit longer before I'm ready to become a full-fledged retiree," he said. "Students bring something very special into my life, and I'm not ready to let that go just yet." -BJ' Russ Loar B utch Bundy grabbed his right thigh and slumped to the Ooor as the burning sensation from the Ibubuocaine spread like brushfire through his body. "Is there a priest here at the hospital?" Bundy gurgled as he fought the advancing affects of the powerful South American drug. " ( only have: a short time." Dr. Teri Yaki, who'd come into the hospital room to check up on Katherine Bell and was unaware that Bundy was hiding behind the curtains with a syringe full of the always-fatal drug, stared down at Bundy in disbelief. 6tDIJ\L "What arc you doing on the floor, young man?" the physician asked, looking down as Bundy writhed on the floor. "And why would you need a priest?" Bundy opened his mouth and tried to speak, but only a low gargling noise came by Shwlll US.u from his throat. "You're going to have to speak up young man," Dr. Teri Yaki said, pushing his glasses further up on his nose and routinely taking Katherine's pulse. Bundy, now clinging to the side of Katherine Bell's hospital bed, pulled his face up off the floor and locked his glazed eyes on the physician. "I'm ... I'm ... I'm sorry. It wasn't my ... my ... my idea. It ... it ... it was Roman Miiiiiiiiiiiii .... " Bundy lost his grip on the bed and slammed face first to the Ooor. 1B mPOIT WCI • COSTA IW Pi I IL -.-.a m Readers' Hotline: 642-6086 Yow ClDITll'nlnO about The Piiot or MWI dol w1M be ~ and pn ~to Editor Wllllilm l.d>dell. The -24-hour ~ lefvlce l!lly be utld ID l'ICDld lettM ID die idltor on any ~ Contrlbuton to Che Hotline .tie> want ID -dwlr a>mments publhhed mllll Include dwlr name, city and photM number (for ~ lion). This Is "°"' QOmrnunlty newlf'lfM!f; we WWII ~ lmdYerMnl. Delivery auaranteer If )'OU'N I ~ Ind do not ha-.. your Plfll' by 6 1.m. (7 1.m. on Sit~ Ind holl· ~' cAJI hebe 10 Im. and we'I llllt II ID )'OU bv -·Our~ s.Moa Olneef, 642· 4)J).L It Clfl9" from 6 1.m. ID S p.m. T UlllSlyt Ind TIUldlyl. 1 1.m. IO 10 I.Ill. Ofl SaturdM. Ind. Mii. IO s p.m. ~~IM ,...,_ ...... )'OU wtdl "°"' dfollallOfl niMdl. To malce a correction It It The Not• ~ to prompdy COMd .... '°" al ~. To NtlOft 111 -or dallllc:a-daft,,._ call 642-4U1, ftt. l6J. Thri )'OU T_,.._ ....-NMw Oillf ~,:-J.., --1.LeWll ......... ,,....,.. ~~ ........... ~Meftlp LIM&.-.. .....,,,_~ :r.= '==· To be continued ... ~ ~ ~ Mesa Piiot (UPS 144-800) is published Tuadays. Thundlys and Saturdays 11nd su'*'lpdons .,. avaKablt fOf S0.66 f)ef week by canier In Newpo1t Beach ;ind c.ost.i Meil, S0.99 pet weetc by m;iil and fOf selemd od'lef routes by '• Costa ~ Publishing. Inc., llO W. 8ay St., Costa MeY, CA 92627. 5ecxJnd.dam pa1t111 paid ill c.ost.i Mesa. CA. (Prica lndilde •• apprable SUte and local we.) POSTMAS- TER: Send addresa chilnaes to The Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, C~ ~. CA 92626. Copyright: No news stories, IHuttratlonl, edl· tonal m;itter or ildvertMmtnts herein may be reproduced without written petmltalon al copyright owner. How to reach us at The Pilot Orculatlon Orange County 642"'4333 AcMttisfng Classified 642-5678 Display 642"'4321 Editorial News 540.1224 Sports 642"'4330 News, sports fax 646-4170 Main Office Business Office 642"'4321 Business fax 631 -5902 Costa Mesa festival celebrates diversity U nder clear and warm skies, many local families enjoyed an afternoon of song and dance at Lions Park Sunday in celebration of local cultural diversity. Spicy ethnic foods and crafts were also featured at the fifth annual lntercultural Arts Festival, sponsored by the city Human Relations Committee. Dianno Leiffson (above) got some last-minute touch ups from her mom, Elizabeth, before going on stage to perform authentic Polynesian dances. Leiffson, 9, shared the stage with Nicole Esquer, Rebecca Krieger, Elizabeth Krieger and Christina Shoeter -who all go by the name Hauli's in Motion. Virginia Arvizu, (right) an 11-year-old Anaheim resident, preformed with the colorful dance group, Xipe-Toltec Danzantes Azteca. Some of the traditional musical instruments and other craft items used by the dancers -always crowd plcasers at the festiva l -were also available for sale. Other performers during the day included Polynesian dancers Misty Stauffer, Andrea Humphrey, Holly Fcther and Chantel Moss; the Natya Priya Dancers of Southern India; the Overtones, a local barber shop quartet; Ood player Jeff Hovsepian; Ballet Espano; and mwical group Ada'n y Sus Teclodos, made up of Estancia High School students. Did You Know? In Cotta Mae: It wasn't a bird or a plane, it was Super Chicken Ill launched from Orange Cout College at 12:41 a.m. Oct. 9, 1981. The lO·story helium balloon ~arried two Phoenix businessmen, John Shoccraft and Fred Oorrell on a two day journey of 2,515 miles ending on Blackbeard Island near Savannah, Georgia. The aerial adventuren returned to OCC In January, 1982 to thank their Orange County supponen. This column won"t run on bot air llone. Sond your contributions to Did You Know, Tbe Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cl¥t1 Me11, 92626. Police log Costa Mesa Police .have forwarded what they believe is a counterfeit $20 bill.to the Sc- t;ret Scmce. An employee or the 7·11 store at 2150 Placentia Ave. called po-l~ la.st TUesd~y w,hen a ~StOmer tried to pay for ICYCral items with the IUl- prCIOl;IS b~l1 wh1cb, 1s detcnl;>cd as dull in color ind thiclcer and leu crisp than ~ valid bth. The l!lvestl&atmg officer concluded that the customer, who be· licvcs b~ got the bill as change at a Huntington Beach liquor store was a vic-tim or circumstance. ' • Police arc i,nvestl&ating an attempted buralary at the C.liloniia Bolt Co. at 1611 Monrovia Avenue. An emp~e witll the company told police be re· tum~ to .~rk Wcdncsd1y morning to find the front door pned 0_,. but nothm& mw1ng,. ,,_ .. • Nearly $4,000-worth or t~la were atolen Wednesday from the back of a truclt that WU parked in a dnvcway It the 250() block of Columbia Drive • • A c:cUular phone, camera and pager were stolen Saturday from Cue1ta Con· struct10n at 319S Al~rt Loop. Police found the Items In the car of two sus· pccu who were parked at the Irvine lndustri1l Complex. • Nearly ,S9()().worth or tools were stolen last Tuesday from Artcraft Inc at 640 Terminal Way. · · • Five plastic milk ~rates full or tools were stolen Friday night from Cabinets Plus at 1930 Placentia Avenue. • Re.tidents of the 100 block of Albert Place returned home Thunday to fmd their VCR and SS-worth of quarten missing. Newport Beach Vandall amuhed a &Jass ahlcld on a bus ahelter at the nortbwcat corner of Balboa and 23rd streets at about 11 p.m. Friday. An ofticer ~re· apondcd to the toUnd of brcakina &Im but found no suspects or • Bu~ smashed • window and broke lnto Oan~K'• .rcataurut at 30SO Bast t Hlah~ 10metlmc between Wed.Dad~ a t and n .. --mom~ Ina. takina 1220 In Cub from a re&lste~ and elaht t>ot of white";~ A SS,000 brooch and other jewelty worth an adcUtioftal st ooo wac re• oortod ~n from an AMC Waaoncer parted at WCltdltr rtai.a. 11te ftcdm lold pohce • door of lier ~bide m., bM been unlocked • • A ~ and ptinter worth S.!1~ 'ftrc llolen from the foulD floor of· fkic of Dcpoauo Co., 4910 aucn, 101Mtimo be""°1l Ftjclq _.a.a ... ~. ~u were bell'.'& re~ hi the buildlna •n. the um ot a. .,.,. aJtiry. There were no •lju Of forced cn~ry, acooratna lo Police ...,.._. A ~hear-old NftllO" 8uch woman .!!~rted tho theft at 1 ~ iltd • .,aid 8old bt'acclet worth • total of S4~ r~ her homo fn the 1000 blodt of e.t .. ~lboe A"thnuc, The -omen lut MW her jewelry le 1 bedroo. ...,,., lftOR t ... n • lftOll ..,. -.--- Tbat much safety can be dangerous .. I l'llllr 1111111 111111 • I ... I Ridde Pollom PrilOft arc IOIM of California'• hlldeil cuea: munlcren. rapltta, anned robben, habitual crlmtnaJL AmoGi them wu a new arrival, Rollo Bolio (not bia real name). A escorted him along row aft.tr row of steel-barred cells, urivina at B-227. The 1etew opened the cell door. N Rollo went In and looked at the other occupant~ a pialid felon named Stanley "Icepick." Willet.' "What're ya in for?" Icepick asked the new filh. ,,.. •• On the Coast "Uhm, well, I auess it's because I didn't have a written accident-prevention program at my buaineu," Rollo replied softly. ~1 bad a little card shop in Costa Mesa." "G'wanl" Icepick exclaimed. "That's all?" "Actually, no," Rollo replied sheepishly. "Ahal I knew it!" Icepick gloated. "What else?" "Well I didn't have any employee meetings to . . " discuss accident and illness prevention. Perhaps thi~ little scenario ~ an exaggeration. But it is only unprobable, not unpossible. After tilting Saturday at the windmills erected by the bureaucrats of the South Coast Air Quality Management District it seemed reasonable to advance to telling you about some of the inanities of another bureaucratic empire: CAUOSHA - the California Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Specifically, the CALJOS.HA-written Senate ~ill 198. Sil 198 is guaranteed to increase the costs of JUSt abo~t every business in the state, from the largest to the smallesL It ~ ~so guaranteed to tum away many businesses that may be thinking of relocating to Calif omia. If that's not enough, it will surely push out m~y that are seriously considering jumping the state for the simpler, less regulated climes of Texas, Utah and the many other S!ates .that arc constantly trying to lure businesses away from California. At first glance, SB 198 seems pretty simple. Just another bureaucrat-Jcnerated nuisance. All it does is require that, as of July 1 of this year, "Every employer shall establish, implement and maintain an effective I njury and Illness Prevention Program." No biggie, right? But it goes on. And on and on and on .. It mandates formal training programs, written plans, substan.taal record-keeping, etc., etc. There are some comers that businesses with fewer than 10 employees may cut, but not many. SB 198 was brought to my attention by a man who had spent the day plowing through a foot-high stack of CAUOSHA materials. He is in the video production business; the most dangerous hazards around are electrical soc~ets. He has three. full-time employees and hires others accordmg to the productions in house at any given moment. But, und~r his interpretation of . SB 198, each new hire -even one working for only a day -wdl have to go through the program. "SB 198 will cost me $20,000 a year." h · · ·d h h d . ed "It II He told me about t e trammg v1 co c a rece1v . rea y gets to lh.c heart of things. They tell you not to leave file drawers ~n because a fellow employee might bang into one and hurt himself. If you use one of those razor knives for opening boxes, they tell you not to cut yourself with it." The owner of a ""'~:-•a Mesa 'My biggest sat ety worry here is that one of my people will drop the CAU OSHA rules on her foot..• business with 10 employees says he really hasn't gotten involved with the laws of SB 198. "My first priority every morning is to worry about my customers and their problems. Second, I worry about my employees and their -MHa .... problems. Then I worry about my business and its problems. There is no time left to worry about CAUOSHA and its problems." The penalties for not worrying about SB 198 can be severe: A fine of $2000 to $10,000, penalty of $10,000 or more and, "An officer of 0 thc company can be held criminally responsible," just as poor Rollo was. Dr. Bruce Baucrsfeld of Dover Shores Pct Center in Costa Mesa laugh~d when I asked him about SB 198. "Let me show you," he said and produced three giant binders full of paper. "This is SB 198," and he plopped them down on the. table. "My biaest safety worry here is that one of my people will drop the CAUOSHA rules on her foot." Real Estate " I f 1(MI can belle\'e tbe hit TV lbow, "DiOOM&an" are jUlt like you and me. Dtnolaur ~ ia pUrple. That tets him •" ... but prachoolen seem tokMldlalD ...• You can see hit dinosaur den, hit video and all bi.I accoutrements in the Children's World department at Neiman Marcus, Fashion Island. 0 I asked Mark Hart just why -----be thought his Oriental rugs were more · "affordable" that anyone else's. That's what his sign says, after all. He smiled .... At his Hart's Rugs and Around Town SelHI fO!!T lt~ou for Aroortd Toww to /Job nn Eylf.m, nw Piiot, J.JO w. BllT SL, Costa Ma., 92627. Child -care awards COSTA MESA -The Orange County Children's Forum in affiliation with the Oranae Gounry AJsociation for the Edu- cation of Young Otildrcn will sponsor the 1991 ChiTd Care Achievement Awards Luncheon on Thunday, Oc:t. 111 al the Red Lion Inn at 3050 S. BristoJ Street, Costa Mesa from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11K>Se interested in attending the event or requesting a nomination form, please contact Frank Hodgson at (714) 537· 1920. The event is open to the public. Chiropractic careers COST A MESA -Learn about career op~rtunitics as a Doctor of Chiropractic on Wcdnelday, Oct 16 when admmions rej>rescntativcs from Palmer College. of Cl'lir~ctic West in Santa Oara, Calif., will visit the Red Lion Inn in Costa Mesa to conduct a Prospcclivc Student Meet- ing_ at 7:30 p.m. For further details, call the PCCW Of- fice of Admissions at 1(800) 442-4476. Proceeds will benefit t6e underprivi- leged youth wilhtn Orange County. r or infonnalion, ca.U Diane Bert)'. at (714) 642·9990 or Howard Tuttle al (714) ?s1.Ut6. Christmas boutique NEWPORT BEACH -Early Christ- mas shoppers will want to attend the Junior League of Orange County's Chnstmu Company Oct. 22-25 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event features a vast a1Ta)' Of &iJ:I items from 45 scleclcc.J boutiques. Special events include dsily lunchca and afternoon teas, plus a fun·fillcd chjldrcn's afternoon featuring a v1si1 by Santa Oaus. General admission is SS. For information, call 26J-0823. Support the arts NEWPORT BEACH -Carmen Chapter, a guild support group for the Perfonning i\rts Center is conducting a membership drive. The group me~ts lhc first Wednesday or each month at a dif- ferent restsurant in the area. New mem- bers arc welcome. Call Carol, at 979·2J72 or Bea at 557·6545 for infonnation. New in town NEWPORT BEACH -CLUB is a so- cial club for women who have lived in the Ciry of Ncwpon Beach for less than 10,000 1q. foot lnduatrtal bulldlng, excellent location, very nice buUdtng. portion .avallabl• for lase for auto, boat ltorage or workahop. Cafpetl la C.otona del Mar, he carrica autbeatic reprod~lom that are power loomed from traditional deafana. Tbe madainel can Ute up to SO colors and weave them into hundreds of patterna, including contemporary designs .... With originala you need to know what to look for to establish th~ir value. Buying bis rugs won't make you nervous, "They are what they are," says Mark. "The value comes from the 'quality." ... Prices on a 6x9 range from S229-$999. They stock the hand-knotted variety, loo .... 0 Sharon Heath said, "We're packed," said Sharon Heath, of Fantasy Toys. on the Peninsula. "It looks great. I'm so excited." What she's so excited about is the grand opening of her store at 305 Main St .... She's having a blow-out sale Friday and Saturday to Fl thiQp .,ma. Ariel, ~ Little Mermaid," will be there. Ha~ Sharon ahow you the great educat.ionaJ toys she stoda. She gives teachen diac:ounts, too .... 0 Here's good news for busy execs: Tiffany k Co.'s corporate holiday gifts are in at South Coast Plaz.a. Tiffany's has a great service for busy people who want to get just the right thing Cor their employees .... They can do anything. For instance, a silver Bugatti made by RaJpb Lauren is going for ... $31,500. ... .. For real-world types, they carry classics like busjness card cases (in polished pewter that looks like silver), belt buckles, perpetual calendars and the like that start at a very reasonable $30 ...• Sure, they'll monogram. Jo Ellen Qualls is the manager. She can show it all to you .... COST A MESA -Items ranging from luxury vacations to garage sale treasures will be up for bid during the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce's auction/banquet fund raiser, which will be held at the Red Lion Inn on Oct. 12. Local businesses such as South Coast Plaza's Tiffany's and the Oradge County Performing Arts Center have donated ~t~ms to be auctioned off at the Chamber's largest annual fund-raising event, which starts at 6 p.m. The event will begin with a silent auction that will include art, wines, decorator items for the home and . items, including local- grown produce, from a country store and. kitchen. Tickets for the event are still available for $45 per person. For more information, call 574-8780. five years. General meetings arc on the first Wednesday of cacl\ month at members' tiomcs for 10 11.m. coffee, or at a local restaurant for lunch. Exchange infonna· tion on where 10 shop. what fo sec, good places tu cat. etc. There arc also special interest groups on subjects such as bridge, book reviews and gourmet oookinJ as well as OC· casionol couples' parties. Dues arc $20 a year. Anti-drug event COSTA MESA -Fonner California Angels pitcher Ken Forsch will appear al Mesa Verde Center, Harbor BOulevard and Adams Avenue, from 10 to 11 a.m. Oct 19 to help mitiate Red Ribbon Weck. The event is s~nsored by the CARE Kids of Estancia ffjgb SchoOI and the Costa Mesa Drug Abuse Task Force. 0 "It's ju t darned good food," says Grace Lamoreau about her Nutro dog food on special through Saturday at her Back Bay Court store, Doggie Dreams, Kitty Scenes .... The lady everyone calls Auntie Grace says she's not a vet, but if your pet has a problem she just might be able to help .... "I've been in the professional dog world 30 years. I see thinp with an artist's eye -it's intuition." ... The store stocks an amazing assortment of animal items ... from the basics to the more exotic, such as custom kitty cups and baskets of gourmet doggje delights .... U you'Jle come •cross aay you know of• rdailer ""° prot1ides uceptloaal urrlca or qu•lity, be sure to Id me bow. You caa rucb me •t 491-91J13. Or send a fax to 631-5902. • I Exh1b1ts will mciudc a hot air balloon I and the Costa Mesa Fire Department's • 95·foo1 platform truck. I Pumpkin patch NEWPORT BEACH -The E.aYiroo-I mental Nature Center will bold its an- nual fund raiser, the Fall Fair and ~ I km Patch from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m.. Oct. 20 : at the Nature Center, 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. The fair will fealure pit ; 11cms. plants, baked goods and · refreib-, men ts • ln addition, there will be children's na-, turc aetiv11ies and guided tours of the I center For infonnallon. call 645·8489. • Women in art i ' ' NEWPORT BEACH -The Bayview : Chapter of the National Organization for I Women will present a slide show and Jee-• lure of The History of Women in Art at I their monthly meeting Monday, Oct. J4, 1 I I 7:30 p.m. : AJI tl\ose interested in this lecture or , in NOW arc invited to attend lhis meet-; ing al Western Federal Savinp Com-• mumrv Room. 4 Corporate Plaza. New· port Seach. For information regarding NOW call 581-4266. For information on this meet· ing call Marjorie Niland at 846-5950. For more information. call 63J· 7664. Republican Women LAW OFFICES Exper1erK*I Attorney since 1972 NEWPORT BEACH -The Balboa Bay Republican Women Federated will hold its regular monthly meeting at J 1 a.m. Wednesday al the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast Hilhway. Guest speakers will be stale Sen. '"Manan Bcr1cson and Congressman Chris Cox. The cost is SlS a person. For reservations or infonna- lion, call 673-7263 or 646-6101. PERSONAL INJURY -Auto and moton:ycte accidents, wrongfuH death. 1-::KERS COllPDUTIOll -On the job Injury. ;n---· •su.aii9M '"· ........ World Trade Editor. Columnist Wiil• llMlll Editor Of The Pilot And Independent lllllllllwll Attorney, KFI Talk Show Host, Columnist Dr .... Ell• 11111 President of Eagle Forum, Columnist Here•s W.lrl Tl Wiie• ne u11111n an11 p 11111 Meddllna (0$10 Meso == ((omcmt (atM) Ill M,T,TH,F w w 7:~ 6:~ 39 3 9~ 3 Tunif)9 Into The Community ' ' • ' I • l I I A rchitectu.rally speaking, Neptune got his revenge m Corona del Mar recently. ''Neptune's Revenge," created by Taisei of Long Beach, won first prize in the sandsculpturc category at the American Institute of Architects Orange C ounty chapter's 1991 Invitational Sandcastle Competition at Corona dcl Mar State Beach. The work, shown above and at right, also won the. ____________ _ judges' Grand m. ...., ,_, ._..._ a...a.. Prize. Wimberly, rflOUHj .,., ...... 1• ,__ Allison, Tong & Goo of Newport Beach, with perhaps the most topical entry, won first-place sandcastle honors for "A Tribute to Or. Seuss: Green Eg~s in Sand." That entry, complete with a bust of the 'Cat in the Hat," grabbed the "People's C hoice" award, chosen by spectator ballots throughout the day. Appointment Calendar Today• The South Coa.st Business and Professional Women meet5 at • 11:30 a.m. at the El Torito Grill, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Guest ~peaker is Barbara Gerharty, president of Idea Quest. Cost is S 13 for members, S 17 for non·members. Call 472-4666. 0 The suc th annual Soulherh California Conference for Emerging Growth Companies, bringing together potential investors and companies seeking growth capital, gets under way at the Le Meridien Hotel in Newport Beach. The conference, sponsored by Newport Beach law firm Stradling, Yocca, Carlson & Rauth, accounting firm Ernst & Young. investment banking firm Cruttcnden & Co. and the Orange County Business Journal, features about JO Southern California companies presenting information on their operations. Wed d . Costa Mesa's Leads chapter, a women's OeS ay • networking group, meets from 7:15-8:30 a.m. Call Dr. Angie Stafford, 474·2225, or Rita Sterling, 476-0228. 0 My Personal Board of Directors Meeting, featuring brainstorming, support and planning sessions for entrepreneurs, meets from 7-10 p.m. at Country Side Inn, Costa Mesa. Call Garry Gladstone, 248-1952. 0 FinRI day of the sixth annual Southern California Conference for Emerging Growth Companies at the Le Meridicn Hotel in Newport Beach. 0 "Building Wealth and Financial Independence Through Professional Six new stores are opening at Crystal Court COST A MESA -Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza is adding six new s tores this fall season, according to marketing officials. Lady Footlocker and Nine West Shoes, which will be located in the Broadway wing, are new tenants on the fi rst level of the tri-levet shopping center at Sunnower and Bear streets . A 3,341-sq uarc-foot J udy's contemporary junior apparel will occupy a space on the second level next to The Coach Store. Eye Excellence, an op1ometrist shop, will also be located on the second noor nex1 to Talbots. Impulse, a 3,524-square-foot electron ics sto r e, opens in November on the third level next 10 The Works Gallery South. AJso on the third floor is Attivo, a contemporary mens store which will be located next to Hold Everything. Portfolio Management" 1s the topic of a free seminar presented by Shearson Lehman Brothers at 6 p.m. at its Penthouse Conference Center, 19000 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Call Stephanie at 955-7588. Thursday• The Independent Computer Consultants Association • hears Steve LaCount on California incorporation issues Completion of all the new stores is expected by the middle of next month. and Fox Sofiware Southern California regional sales manager Jerry Reiter at 7 p.m. at the Red I.Jon Inn in Costa Mesa. Call 852·6164. Friday• "Business Helping Business Through the Mcntor/Protege • Program" is discussed at noon at Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Cost 1s $24.50. AJso, 12 holiday-inspired shops are opening this month at Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The holiday shops will be open during regular mall hours. Grand Opening Celebration! Queen City Bank, one of California's premier performing and A+ quality banks,• is proud to announce the opening of two new offices in Orange County. As part of our grand opening festivities, we're offering checking accounts for free. You'll enjoy no monthly service charges, no minimum balance requirements and no per check charges for six full months. You'll even get free checks and (ree A TM service at literally thousands of very convenient locations. But hurry, this free checking offer won 't last long. So please stop by, open your free account and join us in the celebration! • Queen Oty Bank EXPBRlENCED • COMMllTED • INVOLVED FOUNTAIN VALLEY 18020 Brookhurst 54 Fount.iln Vall ry, CA 92108 (714)~ EASTILUFP • 2S2l Eattblulf Or., Suitt C N.wport BNch, CA "92660 (714) 644-7173 MEMl~rotl' t _..,,'",, lllft' ..... _.,,..,.....,...oc •• r.-11111v.11 • .,_.~,.,,tll'llft•<Mft •11111 ...... 1_..,_ • .,....,..w.1hi.'fl"ft11w\t.f!IJ11.WW11 OOfrllll'l,...,..>'"'l'l>no"'"' ll('fllltr ('ha~l"t llDDllll ltt .. ..,..1Lulwft" 11111'11 •fltt t11t1tel "' -"" I'"~ <Ink• ....i1 A<~•-""'"' -•~ ,.W 'l-1·~ •• INY lw ~~ 11 .. 11!-~dot &.M. c ,_"""9lt. ,_,_ ....,. Miid 1!1M ,...,..... _, _, •Sowle l\t hldr)' ft..,...,,_. ~.{f l~f,.llloolhlll ~.,.i.; ... '"' 18 By Tony Cox llllsNss Edllot ' ' < I I ' NEWPORT BEACH -A year after the auspiciotls opening of The Rex, the tony Fashion laland restaurant has laid off six employees and stopped serving lunch. Owner R.ex Chandler, citing the recession and an inabili1y to shake The Rex's high-priced image, decided to stop serving lunch, effective Sept. 30. Several of the restaurant's 63 employees who worked both the day and evening shifts saw their hours cut, while six workers were laid off. Some others were given p ositio ns a t 21 Ocea nfront, C handle r's r estaurant near Newport Pier. "You keep your head above water at night, and during the day, you're throwing it away," Chandler said. "I don't want to be dragged liown by a luncheon business that's not appreciated by the community. Ifs tough enough to stick it out with just dinner." Chandler said discontinuing The Up the Ladder Michatl R. Dorsey has been named senio r vice president and general manager in the Newport Beach office of commercial real esta1e brokerage Bisbop Hawk. Dorsey joines Bishop Hawk after IO years wi th G rubb & Ellis, where he was most recently sales manager of that company's Sou1h County office. 0 High•tech veteran Alvin B. Phillips, founder of Western Digital Corp., has formed A.B. Phillips & Co., an interim executive services firm in Newport Beach. 0 Costa Mesa resident Vince Matlock, form erly ch ief executive officer for Maritime Financial Corp., has been named assistant vice president of Equity Bancorp Inc., a wholesale and retail lending affiliate of Entrepreneurs Rex'• lunch service will allow him to book some private daytime parties in the facility, and he'll reopen for lunch durinf the height of the Christmas shopping season. By next January or February, Chandler plans to start an abbreviated, casual lunch service in an area now devoted to a lounge. A door will be added on the mall side of the lounge to off er indoor and outdoor seating for about 20 to 30 people. The lunch area, which will be called ·Side Door at The Rex, will have a limited menu featuring light meals. Chandler said that even after the economy improves, he will be reluctant to offer a full-fledged lunch service. He said he believes people are now eating lunch for a nutritional break, rather than for a fine-dining experience. The Rex had to get approval from its landlord at Fashion Island, .The Irvine Co., to discontinue lunch, because its lease called for daytime and nighttime service. Chandler said The Rex had a thriving lunch business when it opened last October, but saw business decline early this year. He said he tried 10 increase volume by lowering prices -an average lunch at The Rex, including soup Dorsey Phillips Newport Pacific Group. 0 Shelley Howard, formerly of S.D. M alkin Properties in Beverly Hills, has been named director of business development for Newport Beach-based Elliott Corp.'s interior improvement division. 0 Robert Nelson, chairman and chief executive officer of Nelson Communications in Costa Mesa, was awarded the National Beer Who• Alexander Goglanian, a 69-year-old • Newport Beach resident who is founder of Goglanian Bakeries Inc. He owns the business together with two of his sons, George and Sam. His two daughters, Virginia and Mary Ann, also work for the family business. What• Goglanian Bakeries makes pita • bread, pizza crust and bagels that it sells to restaurants and to Stater Bros. grocery stores. The company used to sell to other grocery chains, but pulled out when those markets tried to impose slotting fees, which require a manufacturer to pay thousands of dollars for the right to have shelf space in a store. The company recently added organic cereal to its line of products. The cereal is sold in health food stores. When• Goglanian, an Armenian who was • born and raised in Jerusalem, came to the U nited States in 1948. After living in Illinois for 18 years, be moved to Covina; and after three years there, decided to leave the smog of the San Gabriel Valley for Costa Mesa. Go'-lanian's father wu a machinery builder, and until the 1970s, Alexander Oog)aman made his living making ovens and complete bakery systems. In 1976, GogJanlan decided to convert his business to a bakery. His father-in-law was a baker, so he had plenty of family recipes on which to rely. or salad, was $8.95. comparable to casual restaurants in tbe area - but customers didn't respond enough to make up for the lowered profit margins. "I thought it would be packed but our reputation kept ua mm; that," Chandler said. "The problem is. people don't deal with fact, they deal with perception." Franco Vessia, operations director with Spectrum Foods, which owns Tutto Mare Ristorallte in Fashion Island and several other area restaurants, agreed. He said Tutto Mare has man-sed to keep pace with last year's lunch revenues, in spite of the recession, in part because it has a more casual image than The Rex. Like Chandler, he said fine restaurants arc fa ring worse with lunch service than with dinner service during the recession. "Nowadays. people are looking for something less expensive, and quick," Vessia said. Cha nd ler s aid that b y disconti nuing the money-losing lunch service, The Rex will improve its financial condition. He cited hjs experience at 21 Oceanfros:!t, where he stopped serving lunch three years ago and quickly saw a $6,000 increase in monthly profits. Matlock Howard Wholesalers Association's 1991 Industrial Service Award. 0 Kristle Kay Pargt was recently promoted to district sales manager for the ..a-wly formed Human R es~rce Services sales force of Paychex in Costa Mesa. The Tustin reside nt is managing and supporting sales activities and staff, including training and sales development for the Orange County, Los Angeles, San Diego and Riverside areas. Where· Goglanian Bakeries operates out • 9f a 22,000-square-foot leased plant at 2052 Placentia Ave. In Costa Mesa. The 75-empl~ec business will expand ne.n year with the 1ddit1on of a 42,000-squarc-foot plant in Costa Mesa. GosJanian'a pit1 bre1d ls now · distributed nationwide lhrouah contrac~ with fast-food chains. fore~ees more growth through new products and the increased manufacturing capacity provided by the additional plant. He also plans to manu~acture ovens for overseas bakeries. but he doesn t ,want to sell the systems to domestic competitors . Why• The oven-building bu.slneaa wu • au~I. but <Joalanlan wu concerned abOut havina his ION traveling to the politicalty tumultuou1 Middle East, where m1ny of the ovens were told. He therefore decided to use. hi manufacturing plant and demonstt1tfon system to found Qoalanian Bll:erie . How• Ooglanian Bakeries hu performed • well, powina gradualty to 1 current level of S6 million In annual aales. Ooglanlan Lesson Learned· OoaJanian • attn'butea bit aucce to advice he aot from bis grandfatber when he left his home country. The acMot wu to have a lar&e family to carry on tbc family name, and to nurture the children and "°" -'th them .• As it turned out, Ooalantan•e children were matrumental in the auccaa o( oopanian Ba~erfea. "If It wasn't for Orandpa'a acMce 1 • dOn't.~hink l would b1vc been• IVCClll,•• be said. Succeaa 1tart$ at home." ., .. tis .... NaWPORT BBAOI -J..aqe aumben of MW ...... in the Newpon·Mesa U.._ ..._. DilatCt llll¥e ou•lffe.d dliMCt~---pnJjecdoM and ... le,..., ...... llllllted ldlool reeourc:ea. At Killybrooke Elementary School, kinderp.rten parents are beiq ilked to truder tbcir Children voluntarily from t.._ school because of OYercrowdcd camsrooma. Other elementary schools report u many u 35 students per cltli at IOme DCC ... ,, .. , IMlon Bank $25, 000 will go to theater remodeling By Russ Loar Stlll Wr*t NEWPORT BEACH -Orange Coast College has received a $25,000 donation from Union Bank, helping keep plans for the renovation of the college's 36-year- old Robert B. Moore Theatre on track. Campus officials say the donation is another important step toward raising funds for the rcf urbishment of the 1,200..scat community theater. Last spring, the Harry & Grace Steele Foundation contributed a $375,000 matching grant for theater remodeling. The college has raised about $145,000 t oward the matching grant. The theater, designed by noted architect Richard Neutra in 1955, will begin a three-phase, $6 million remodeling job next June. College officials expect the theater to be closed during construction for up to eight months. College spokesman Jim Carnett credits New.port Beach Union Bank Vice President John Baker - a former Orange Coast College student -for helping make the latest donation possible. "We're very pleased to be part of a campaign to help rev1talize this magnificent community facility," Baker said. For anybody who's ever dreamed of being immortalized as a patron of the arts. college fund- raisers arc offering theater scat contributions at $250 each. Seat donors will get their names imprinted on plaques mounted on the seats. More than 160 scats - $40,000-worth -have been purchased by individ ual donors so far. The theater make over will include the addition or air conditioning, new scats, improved acoustics, new lighting and a "fly loft " for the stage. The remodeling job is being designed by Newport Beach architects The H ill Partnership Inc., whose chairman, Rush Hill II, is also a former Orange Coast College studenL Complete lenloe MCI R ..... r. Speclaltzlng In MBZand BMW .... ...., Routine maintenance performed here for len $$ will not void your manufacturef'I warranty. Profa•lonal The only certtfled MBZ mechanic In the Autoplex. 375 Bristol #85 CoSta Mesa (letuu 11n Recl"9 Ind C.mpua In the AutoipltiC) ... levell. One ......... w to rew 1"xl lltdolll ID a ld11cr lib to lltldlacl.....,tal0 ... dr1 room. "With staflbll cm and die budpt enlDcb IDd ~a.bi.S, IOIDO ol our~m 40 ....... and that'• l9al Dlf/Ji," Costa ..... Hlib School Pri•clpal Michael Murphy. uew=·s real tJpt." l\lt district Adminiltraton initially e~ed fewer than 400 new iltudoiitl ttiia .C~ year, official enrollment numben relealed Tue.d8)' show a yeaN<Hlate increue of 515 students. The district tw pown ~ al.molt 1,000 students durina the lllt two IChool yean, the ··~t arOwth spun ia IDOIC than 20 ycan. District cnrolbncmt now totals 17,009 students. .. We were cxpectina to grtJw," said Dale Woolley, district-student services director. "The only surprise is our biah schools have turned around In enrollment." Instead of an expected enrollment decline, diitrict high schools grew by 130 students, with the bigest growth reported at Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa high schools. "It's tear your hair out time for a k>t of teachen," said Ma a Decker resident of the Newport-Mesa Federation of TeKhcn. "It's a major fnaltration when tcachcn want to do what they know they can do well, but they can't because there arc too many studcota." Unlike other school districts, Ne~rt Mcsa does not receive significant additional income for its enrollment growth. Ncwport·Mesa is a "basic aid" district, with income generated primarily by local property lax revenues. The real estate slump combined with rising property tax delinquencies has cut the district's expected income growth in half this year. · 1411 over--f"t,te. lU=:sf. AY1cl -Hie ~:rt -ft itf~ mone't CA~ Joi. 'f · , ' .. District budpt plaancn are-. e..d with the double wb~ ol oon. demands for services dunna a iime OI fiscal constraint District ofticiall WJ dlef need to cut an additional S2 millimt frOlj th;s school year's S8S rilillion budaet. Newport-Mesa administrators ar• hoping to re-open three new schooll _,. year. But until the economy re~ ..... the real estate market revives, the ciiltriq will continue to struggle for func:tina • enrollments arc expected to grow bJ ~ much as 500 students a year for the ~ five years. U se of vitamin 8-12 nothing to . la~gh at W hen I was in medical school 25 years ago we were taught to laufb at those family doctors who administered B· 12 shots to their elderly patients. When those same patients told us that those shots gave them a boost of energy, and made them feel better, we laughed even harder. Acx:ording to the revered medical authorities of that day, and today as well, injections of vitamin B-12 are nothing but simplistic placebo. Several years ago, I began researching how vitamin B-12 (hydroxocobaJamin) can be used and discovered that an alarming number of medical authorities had their beads in the clouds, their feet in the bank, and were in desperate need of 8-12 shots. I regularly administe_J;. B· 12 injections and here is my rca.soflina, UldtJ &ID' Irie Manoft. .. M2-IS21, .... 367 Vitamifi B-12 is essential for all energy production, growth and cell reproduction, red blood cell reproduction, DNA and RNA rroduction, and production and maintenance o the fatty sheaths that cover all the nerves in t.be body. Health Update The most oommonJy diagnosed form of B-1 2 deficiency is anemia, but long before anemia occurs, other parts of the body suffer extensively particularly brain and nerve cells. "'-by lft Pa~ Runners were rewarded for a job well done with free massages following the Harbor Heritage Run. In addition to treating deficiency conditions of vitamin B-12, it is also a safe medication for a variety of conditions. For instance, one study almost 20 years ago showed that a daily injection of vitamin B-12 was 90 percent successful at alleviating the pain of caJcific tendinitis. Obviously a daily injection of B-12 is far more than someone needs for normal B-12 function, but used in large doses it had a very beneficial effect on calcific tendinitis that is not associated with a vitamin deficiency. Homecoming a Wi•er tor 5K runners Numerous studies dealing with depression, cognitive function, memory disturbances, and fatigue states have shown that repeated doses of B·l2 are beneficial. It could be that many individuals simply require more vitamin B-12 than others or may not be absorbing vitamin B-12 in the intestinal tract. However, when the injections arc utilized, a large number of medical conditions are substantiaJJy improved. I am sure medical authorities are teaching their proteges to laugh at my "placebo" remedies. I dish out more B-12 in my office than anybody I know. I have rcci•ntly seen several young and healthy housewives who arc simply stressed out and fatigued from rendering child care. Shots of B-12 not only increased their energy, but, as each one reported, they were much calmer, and more relaxed during the day. An cldcrl}:. patient of mine has early stages of Afftleimer's. Initially-when I asked her to name a few of the president's of the Unite~ States she could only come up with George Washington. Two weeks later, she named 6 presidents, including Harry Truman (and how or why she dredged up Harry Truman is a mystery). In addition her family says that she is much brighter and sharper now than before. I am sure medical authorities are teaching their protcgcs Jo laugh at my "placebo" remedies. I dish out more B-12 in my office than anybody I know. However, I do not understand why most physicians don't realize that a lot of what is called "medical education" is no more than indoctrination of prejudice. On the B-12 issue, just a short amount of "independent" research could open all but the most closed minds and a lot of people could be helped. Julian Whitaker, M.D., opetates Whitaker Wel/aesa laatltute Jn Newport Beach. Rabbitt, Garibaldi finish first in Harbor Heritage By Kirk Wolcott Spotts Wlftel B uffy Rabbitt knows how to make a homecoming. The former Newport Harbor High runner returned to the site of her alma mater Saturday and ran off with first place in the women's race at the fifth annual .Harbor Heritage Run. • • Billi: For final results of the race, look Inside Sports/84 Competing in the SK feature race, Rabbitt covered the 3.1- milc course on and around the Newport Harbor campus in 16 minutes 41 seconds. The event, co-sponsored by The Pilot, was held to raise funds for the school's eduCjltional programs. "This is the first time I've run this race. I had a really great time," said Rabbitt, 22. Ralph Garibaldi, a former It was home(:oming time for Buffy Rabbitt and Ralph Garibaldi. Costa Mesa resident now living and training in Big Bear, was the top male finisher. His time of 14:26 was 24 seconds faster than second-place finisher John Koningh of Irvine. "I followed the leaders until we hit a Mil," Garibaldj said. "I've been training at altitudes and I hammered the hill, leaving everyone behind. This is my first race in four months. I wanted to break 14:30, so I'm happy.'' Garibaldi, 28, who entered the NHHS stadium well ahead of the rest of the field, said he used the race as a tune-up for the Olympic Trials. He hopes to qualify for the United States team in the 5,000 meter run. Both Garibaldi and Rabbitt are UC Irvine graduates who ran track and cross country for the Anteaters. As the top male and female finishers in the SK. they will each receive an overnight stay for two at The Little Inn on the Bay, in Newport Beach. Winners in each of 12 age groups were awarded round-trip tickets to Catalina Island and dinners for two at Chili's, one of the event's numerous sponsors. Second-place finishers received running shorts, while third-place finishers took home tote bags. This year's run, with about 1,775 participants. raised nearly $25,000 for the school. More than 200 volunteers -both NHHS parents a nd other members of the community - offered their time and skills to make the event a success. Racing began at 8 a.m. on a cool, misty morning with a 2K ( 1.2-mile) fun run/walk, followed IS minutes later by the feature event. Both races started at the high school, winding through scenic Newport Heights and finishing inside the stadium. Nearly 1,500 runners started the SK race, including a bunch of jogging clowns, mothers and fathers pushing children in strollers and even a man running with his dog. In the end, though, it was a pair of Anteaters that crossed the line first. LifeBoat offers treatment at sea for those drowning in addiction I write this sitting on the deck of a luxury cruise ship. A 200 passenger ship which took off from San Pedro Hal'bor on this bright, sunny Sunday. different from other cruise ships. I am aboard the LifeBoat's Corinthian, the only operating treatment center at sea. • The family, including their now recovering 35-year-0ld son, initiated the LifcBoat project, which is being staffed by bonafide professionals. The program is based on that suggested and supported by the twelve-steppers in A.A. (Alcoholics Anonymous), A.A. (Cocaine Anonymous}, O.A. (Ovcreaters Anonymous), etc. passengers are likely to be those just as concerned with anonymity. Today's introductory cruise -one full day at sea -was exhilarating yet peaceful. I overheard one psychologist-guest say he was ready to sign UP.· "Anyone would be ready to sign up -even if nothing was wrong with them." The large salon is luxurious enough with its purple, peach and lime green over-stuffed furniture. There is an attractive dining room below and enough staterooms to accommodate the crew and 45 guests. Framed prints listing the 12 steps of Alcohohcs Anonymous as well as other familiar A .A. s logans decorate the walls. Other than some "tell-tale" literature casually lying around, these posters are the only visible evidence that this cruise ship is A Gift to the Family Counseling An innovative idea, don't you think? (Not the only one. however. There's a treatment Center which operates on a railroad out of New York called the "Wagon Train.") Take those who choose to enter or maintain a recovery program -from alcohol, drug or food addiction -out to sea in a totally protected and gorgeous environment. Have a full treatment program available along with good food and comfortable rooms. And you make it possible for those who are ready to "Chart a New Course" (the slogan on the·crew's T-shirts), toward sober, fit and productive lives. The motivation for all this comes from one family's pain of experiencing the reality and horror of a son's cocaine ad~iction. Oh-how-often I've heard self-described alcoholics/ addicts balk at the idea of hospitalization to treat their addictions. Their major complaint? "How could I tell my customers/ boss/patients? Where could I tell them I was going?" The LifcBoat provides a perfect explanation: "I'm taking a three week cruise," you might say. If by some miracle, you have managed to keep your problem a secret until now, you can actually off er a truthful and enviable explanation for your absence. And you'd be in good oompany. The other That's joking, of course. People with serious problems must eventually come to serious solutions. They may talk to doctors, mental health professionals, advisers, friends and concerned relatives endlessly, but finally there comes a time for drasti~ action to break the destructive pattern. Scnous but supportive withdrawal is required. If you'd get more out of a trip on the UfcBoat than you would on some other kind of cruise, . contact Dr. Murray Firestone, at 213-286-3260. Dr. Lind• Afgail la a marrlagt and family counstlor wltb o61tts In Corona del Mar. Fitness enthusiasts show their Heart I Sole for charity Beach's scenic Back Bay. Thousands of fitness enthusiasts from throu~out Orange County are expected to participate in the 11th annual Heart &. Sole Classic scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 26 at ---------------------------1 Jamboree Center In Irvine. RUffELL'S Entering its second decade, this event offers The Heart & Sole Oassic focuses on participtttion and comraderie as employees companies or members of organizations walk, run and cycle to raise funds for the Orange County Chapter of the American Heart Association. Last year, nearly 200 oompanics signed up so their employees oould take part in the event. Individuals are also wcloomc to participate. The Heart & Sole Classic is open to all levels of walkers, joggers, runners and cyclists -with an emphasis on fun and fitness rather than competition. Companies, organizations or individuals interested in taking part in the event can do so by contacting the Orange County Chapter of the American Heart Association at 856-3555. an opportunity for the more than 6,000 UPHOLSTERY llC. participants to take part in a SK wallc or run, a ... , ..... c.n.... 10K run through the heart of Irvine or a 2SK am -•• .. CllTA --141-llM bicycle ride through Irvine and along Newport FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS AYSIDE PHARMACY 518.35 per monlh AK8d rm 9.375 (A.P.R. 10.80) LOANS FROM U,()()() FOR ANY REASON BASEO ON 15 >fAR TERM. NO MU.OOH PAYWNTS (O.A.C.) Home Im~ 24 (714) 811z4804 8* Conlofldatlone Hr. P11ger BROKER DA! #01104017 .A M;INE 1-(800)-479 4804 /.NANCOO:: .• -~-'?' <MR•LOM • ~ • ,._ tt ....-tiw .. '-., v.. ~ PAOGAAMI AYMAILIJ ~ I -BT t11e l'llot I DISlllllllD --.. _.. .... 11111 Now you can ma~e your own 'house call' T oday it'• pouible to get medka1 advice without having to peel off your clothes ud wia)e into one of thote paper with the slit up the back that makes you feel like a busted bag of groceries. One of these services, Doctors By Pt\one, offers callers the opeonunity of discussing thear twinges and tweaks, throbs and thumps, with a qualified prof cssional. At the rate of $3.00 a minute, these words of wisdom arc worth their weight in gold, but even a few queries can relieve a lot wheels churning. r? that wiU make your hair implants 1tand on end. Long before the telephone, women have been exchanging symptoms and remedies by drum beat. smoke signals, scrolls, and ruMe~ Jibe Feminine Hotline is still the most popular 50urce for folk medicine. Whatever your ailment, sure as God made indigestible little green apples, there's a pal out there who's had the same problem and knows exactly what to do for it. This service is reciprocal, of course. For every friend who commiserates with your gall bladder attack. you're obligated to give equal time to her sciatica. 59 d of anxieties. a,n Phone medicine is no Holding substitute for hands-on care, but it's a tentative first step for hold-outs who have to be psyched into seeing a doctor. Mention a specialist to my husband and he blanches as white as a pill. It's all those high-tech, invasive instruments. Only recently has he accepted a tongue depressor. Bill regards his body like a vintage lawn mower that only needs a simple shove and a shot of Three-In-One-Oil to get the Another source of painless medical advice is the call-in radio show M.O. who dispenses expertise to a vast audience of hypochondriacs as well as garden variety worriers. While you have to wait your turn, since they're always a gaggle of callers ahead of you with everything from slipped discs to terminal Hammertoes, at least it's free. A s a last resort for medical advice, there's no place like home. You can always count on your mate to tell you when you're looking peaked and to render a diagnosis. Whenever I'm quiet, my husband automatically assumes I'm sick. I can't even be a little contemplative without having a thermometer shoved in my mouth. His instincts arc usually right. It takes a virus with the clout of Terminator 2 to silence me. On the other hand, it's easy to tell when Bill is feeling miserable because he creeps around the house like a turtle with his head extended forward and his body hunched ue in a shell -a protective crouch against a Wlfcly assault on his privacy. Senior Lifestyles HOUDAY CRAFT FAIR -OASIS' Fourth annual Holiday Craft Fair is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission to the Craft Fair is free. Baked goods, ho't dogs and soft drinks will be sold at the event at 800 Marguerite St. in Corona del M,ar. • YOU OUGJff TO HA VE YOUR EYES EXAMINED - The Braille Institute provides monthly visual aid screenings at OASIS for people who find that their eye glasses are no longer sufficient. The vis- ual aid screening will measure the client for an assistant device. A doctor's referral is nece ssary. Telephone Darleen at the Center at 644-3244. For members of Golden Timers in Costa Mesa, eye exams will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Exams will included visual acuity, glaucoma and cataract screenings and eyeglass adjustments. Screenings are f rce of charge, and will be held on a first come, first serve basis, but please RSVP at 642-2275 so the center can plan enough time for everyone. • GOLDEN TIMERS WANTS YOU! -The golden Timers Senior Citizens Center is looking for new members. Membership is open to all seniors in Costa Mesa and surrounding communities. Memberships dues arc $4. per household, per calendar year. Memberships are now being collected for 1992. Located at 114 E. 19th St. ln Costa Mesas, the center is a philanthropic project of the Newpon Chapter of the National Charity League. For additional Information, telephone 642- 2275. • WOULD YOU UKE TO DANCE? A Sunday afternoon Tea Dance for Senion will be held Oct. 27 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the C.Osta Mesa Neighborhood Community Center at 1845 Park Ave. (near Harbor Blvd. and 19th St.) in Colta Mesa. Admis.sk>n is free to the event 1~n1ored by tho Emeritus Inatitute of COUtUne community ColJqo and Secure Horizons. PleeM RSVP t0 l..eo at 24h6159 by Ott. i. from 8 a.m. '° noaa Tueadly throup Fridly . • II ,_ MN a lfllill .t ,.,,,..,, fir ... ,...,,..., W ..,,,, .... I ERHHI • ..... ~ ...... ... ,_. __,,_ .... ,. TJ • ............... CMa.,_,CAMOI. F or the serious hypochondriac, there arc medical channels on television with doctors discussing new surgical techniques Nancy Mcintyre is a resldrnt of Laguna Nigurl. Volunteer Directory Extll••• Cllll Cllllll .... ,,.._. ..... Volunteers are needed by the Exchange Club Child Abuse Prevention Center to teach families how to stop the cycle o( drug abuse for fa milies with drug addicted babies. Training is . provided, Volunteers must be 21 ~ars old and there are other requirements. For information, call the volunteer center at 953-5757. ...... 1111111111 Braille lnstitute's classes for legally blind adults provide social, recreational and educational opportunities to help blind men and women overcome isolation .Jnd ocher problems related to loss of sight. Volunteers are needed to as.sist in the Creative Arts instructor in the crafts portion of the program, to drive for ouungs or to teach Braille. Volunt~ will be trained to work with the blind 1n this worthwhile, lighthearted program. Classes are fhursdays at the OASIS Senior Center in Corona del Mar from 10 a.m.-2 pm For. information, call Marti ~ogers at 993-5980. ~ Drllll8 c.tr Clnlultty ....,...c..a Volunteers are needed to work in the food bank, distribute food to food centers and churches for the poor, sort and categorize donated goods, stock shelves and repaclc.lge boxes. ~e rs also a need for traditional volunteer needs such as clerical support during regular business houri. and. assistants ror fund·rais1ng act1V1t1es. For information, call 540-9293. Ciiis .... Inc. Volunteers are needed to aid physic.llly challenged adults who meet monthly for educational, entert.linment and social purposes. Able-bodied volunteers are always needed to help with eating. personal needs and movin~ whttkha1rs at meetings and outings. F~r information, call Anne Hogan-SheresheVsky at 6'46·2170 or Dorothy White at 965-1176. ..,. ... Clrll Clllll " Cllll ,...,...,.,. .... The three area Boys and Girls Clubs need volunteers for numerous reasons, including volunteer coaches for fourth through eighth gra~ basketball and roller-blade hockey (knowledge o( hockey or soccer helpful). The basketball season lasts 12 weeks with one game and one or Girls Inc. to sponsor Oktoberfest The first Oranae County Oktobcrf est, a multi.event family restival to benefit Girls Inc. of Newport Mesa, will be at the Harbor Shopping Center Oct. i.. 27. The four-day affair will include the traditional Oktoberfest attraction• aucb 15 German food and beverage •ardens and live Gennan entenaanment, and wUI also feature a complete carnival with games, booth•, arts and crafts and special events. two practices per week. Teachers are needed to volunteer for a couple of hours or multiple sessions (whatever one can afford) to teach an art or craft workshop for 7 -lJ·ycar-olds. Volunteers are needed for afternoons in the shop..;area (2·5 p.m.) and game rooms at all three area locauons, induding the Rae Center at 661 Hamilton on the west si~ of Costa Mesa, the Lou Vantorn Center at 2131 Tustin Ave behind ~iser School and the East Bluff Center at 2555 Vista del Oro by Corona del Mar High School. For 1nformat100, call Dtek Powers of the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Club at 642·2245 Service Clubs COlll Miii ..... Cllba• Corp. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Corporation is a non-profit organization developed by the City of Costa Mesa which is designing. developing and raising funds for the new crty seniors center set to open 1n the spring of 1992. Volunteers are needed for office work, mailings, WOl'd processing.. fund-raising and special events For more information, call Susan Schollenberger at 645·2356 from 9 a.m -5 p.m. Newport Harbor Elks help defray child's surgery costs five-year-o ld Amanda ~ Chri stman of Huntington Beach .. will travel to Schneider Children's Hospital in Long Island, N.Y. for surgery and the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge, No. 1767, will help defray the costs with a cash donation. Born with several birth defects, Amanda has had operations in Southern California. Now she will travel to New York for major rcconstructive surgery by Dr. Alberto Pena. Chief of Pediatric Surgery. The monies donated by Ken McConnohie on behalf of the Elks, along with additional funds and donations, will help with travel and surgery expenses for Amanda and her parents. She will have a three-week stay in New York. 0 The Newport Beach Kiwanis Club and Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA will sponsor the seventh annual Back Bay 5-lOK Run and Walk Nov. 17 along the Back Bay trail. Awards will be offered to the top men's and women's finishers in both races and to the top three finishers in eight age group categories, ranging Crom 19 to over 80. Pre-registration deadline is Nov. 4 at $12 per person, including T- shirt. The courses include gentle slopes and beautiful scenery on a TAC cenified course. For more Amanda Christman information, call the YMCA at 642-9990. D The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club will enjoy its Back to School Night Wednesday at Corona dcl Mar High School with a 6:15 dinner ($7 per person, spouses welcome) and spcach from Superintendent John Nicoll. The Rotary Club will host a barbecue at Moc Hammill's to welcome Japanese exchange students and thank host families. For informatio n, call Terry Zimmerman at 645-3009. ~mtt duln la Newpo11 Buch aad Costa M~u frllb club HWS to rtporf 011 new ollken, mettlais or dub funtl-nbl.116 prqj«:l.I lboald mall llJlbnnatlon to Joo FttfUOll, Vohurteen Editor, N~ Bacbl Costa Mtn Piiot, lJf W. ~ SL, Cos,. Ma., CA '2621 • WheN'I llY CIUll'I The volunteers and service clubs page needs continued input. So if .your oraanization needJ volunteen., let us know and the Pilot wm include a summary of needs In future editions. U tbere's a dedicated individual or new ,program of special interest which may bo worth more mention, call in your feature ideu. Service club's can look for reaular club news in upcoming editions, but we need your press releases. For more lnfonnatJon. to rcpter your club with the pap or to provide news on your dub or oraanization, call Jon fcrplOn at 642-4321, ext. 368. A pumpkin-caMna contest, 1 coloring conteat and 1peci1J promotions will add to festmtict. Entry forms arc available at Oirlt Inc., 181S Anaheim Aw:., c.o.ta ~;;;;;;;;;;:;=:;;;;;;:;:;;;;:~amiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii!iii;iiiiiii-=:;. Mesa. For infOnnatton, ca.II 6"a r-; 71~ncral admillion is free, but LAW OFFIC • voluntoen are"' needed. Volunteers interested In .,.,... ....... and durin& the twet. or 191don clillltna booth ~lftltion ...... ins to the plans OI the '""' are oncoufl&ed t0 call "4-iM56 or 645-:.t732. --,. ,.,,,, Now You Can Bil1r-pUp .J 11 The Interest On A\\ells~o l~CD. With most I-year CDs, you're locked into your opening interest rate for the entire year. If rates go up, you're out of luck. Wells ~·s 1-year CD has a new 'bump-up' option. If rates rise at any time during the year, you have a one-time opportunity to bump up to the higher rate. With a Wells Fargo 1-year CD, there's only one way you can go-up. And you'll continue earning the higher rate for the remainder of your 1-year term. No other major California bank gives you this option. It cmddrit be~ oorwmient. All it ralces to bump up to a higher rate is a single call to our 24-hour person-to-person phone service. Scop by your local ~lls Fargo office today and open your 1-year CD with any deposit of $10,CXX) or more. This special 'bump-up' CD option isawilablethrough November 15, 1991. fur more information, call t~ .. 237-84n. Minimum depOOt $10,<XX\ maximum deposit $99,999. lntttcst compounded daily. Subitanrial penalty b early w1thdmwal. N°' availab4t co busincsecs, minors or pmons actina as aacnts. VVELLS FARGO BANK \ ' I • I 'life' models. keep Johnson moonin' R EMEMBER, YOU READ IT HERE flRSr -The Taylor-Fortmsll1 wedding Sunday is being likened to ''a queen marrying a commoner," but some startling revelations are besinning to surface. One of the groom's friends, who travels in the most rarefied social circles of Newport Beach and nearby Stanton, has revealed to this column exclusively the real name of Elizabeth Taylor's current consort. It's Sir Laurtnce M. Fortescue Vlll. The M is for Montape. A scion of British nobility, Sir Laurence was disinherited because of his predilection for "painted ladies of the theater" and sent packing to the remotest corner of the cplooies -the quaint village of Stanton in far-off Orangeshire. He changed his name to Fortensky in order to "pass," and first gained local notoriety five years ago when he pledged a million pounds to the Performing Glitz Center building fund. While waiting for the cheque to clear, be vacationed in ~~ Jim and Harriet Selna examine May Sun's "Under Ground." Joan Beall talks with artist Nayland Blake. , , j ..._, Palm Springs, where he met the fortune-hunting ..-.-. act re~ 1111"9 His glamorous bride, reportedly, is unaware of ------his disinheritance. When Lady Liz learns that Art kindles memories, i•pires thoughts 1 Local she must live off his earnings as a construction Scene worker ($18.50 an hour), the marriage will be dissolved. -----• The only saving grace is that her husband retains membership in Teamsters Local 420. When his wife learns of the size of the Teamsters pension fund, she may decide to :.tick around. 0 MOON WHO? -Does Ferd Johnson miss the Moon Mullins comic strip he'd been drawing for several centuries? Not on your easel. The Eastbluff pixie, who'll turn a sprightly 86 on Dec. 18, is too busy having a ball. He attends art classes thrice weekly in a Corona del Mar s1udio -polishing his watercolor technique with teacher Chris Sullivan, and studying "life" and landscapes with Tim Clark. The life classes are, the most fun, says Johnson, because they fea1ure nude models of the female variety. But the big money is in the landscape business. He recently sold a Ncwporl Harbor scene for $1,800 to Atty. John Stahr and wife, Elizabeth, who head the Newport Beach Public Library Foundation. It'll hang in 1he .,till-abuilding library, which Johnson says is prctt)' heady Muff. By no stretch of his imagination, he says. would we find lhe uncultured Moon Mullins hanging in a place like that 0 ANO HE'D HAVE MORE CLOUT, TOO -As long as all sorls of improbable people are announcing their candidacy for President, Bess Handel hopes that Arnold Schwarzenegger will tos:; his torso into the arena. H er reasoning: "He's as smart as Reagan, and talks like Kissinger." Newport museum unveils new show ''I t's fascinating. I remember clothes hanging on lines and wooden pins," said Jane Lawson looking at one of the seven room-size installations Saturday evening at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Arlist Greg Colson's wall pieces "capitalize on the odd charm that clings to lost or discarded objects." Laundry on a line, a rubber innertube and metal boxes were fixed to the w'all. Three hundred guests came to .__ _ __,;;;;a....-...1.-1 the mu scum's Vldl Dan Society opening n ight party of "Third Newport Biennial : Mapping Histories" which rcm:uns there until Jan. 5. D LET THERE BE NO LAWSUIT IN YOUR FUTURE -It isn't every publicity release that carries a disclaimer, so r hasten 10 quo1e from a dispatch issued by Gloria Zigner & Associates. "I love it. .. lhink it's great," said E. G. Chamberlain, a museum ~upportcr since 1973. "I'm happy to see lhat some of the artists (3) are women and I especially like lhe installation done on women." Esther Quick, left, and Olga Ellis view one of the pieces on exhibit at Newport Harbor Art Moseum. Thumping for a Halloween Psychic Fair scheduled Oct. 26 at Fashion Island, the advisory notes that "a variety of readings, including handwriting analysis, tarot cards, tea leaf, and palm readings will be offered." Arlist Connie Hatch dedicated her "Sightlines" to the 13 women who founded the museum. (Jane Lawson was one of the 13.) And this is the closing paragraph: "Fashion Island Newport Beach is presenting the Halloween Psychic Fair for entertainment purposes only. Fashion Island does not endorse nor accept responsibility for the content of psychic readings. Choice of belief is left to the individual participant." Greeting guests were Joan Beall, pre~ident of the board of trustees, and guest curato r Anne Ayres, who was associate curator at NHAM for three years before going to Otis Parson School of Art. Bui then, if you're planning to participate, you probably knew Iha!. 0 IN OTHER WORDS -What the Fashion Island people are saying, says an over-the-shoulder reader, is that they won't be any seer's sucker. Viewers included Ors. Jim Pick and Rosalyn laudati, the husband and wife learn that underwrote this exhibition and also the pho tography exhibit held in the spring. Also seen were former curator Paul Schimmel and wife, Yvonne, co-curator Marilu Knode, Give. 1liE AMERICAN HF.ART ASS<CIATION MEMORIAL l'RCERAMe ,,, -,,, .. ,, ---' ,_ ., ,, .. .: -,, _ ... Venetian Gondola Getaway h in1• .~"':':,;!~ L eL c;.~ ~ Gift C~ri11foci11e Ji c. .+. NEWPORT B!ACH a •r,,n (714) 675-4704 Romantic Wedd,. at Sa ' • luxury MolDr Yldlts Ind Silting Ves11ls • Our ~I Coordln11tors PloYlc:le Tote! "-Ming o.lred to Flt YOIJr 8udpt (714) 675-4704 Preserve your Wedding Memories Photo safe albums & materials Creative album workshops Gift ciertificates Available For funhcr information 714/650-0458 Lynn and Don Osen, Olga Ellis, Esther Quick, Lois Aldrin having a chat with Marilyn and Tom Nielsen and Karen and Vic Hardin. Lou and Dick Newquist were spotted checking out the many doors of the 40-foot installation "Entrance is not Acceptance" done by Richard Lou and Robert Sanchez, and docent Harriet Selna and board member husband, Jim, checking out May Sun's "Under Ground" featuring a maze of rakes, spades and picks representing tools used years ago by Chinese American agriculture workers. (Crates filled with oranges lined the walls.) Artist Nayland Blake visited with viewers in the gallery containing his "The Philosoptier's German Home Bakery Weddln& Cikel "The ~ Fashion Wly" 29'0 Grece Ln. C.M. Call for Info MMlll • Suite" which was inspired by Marquis de Sade characters from a 200-year old play. "I'll be back at the museum Oct. 29 to lecture," said Blake, a San Francisco resident. Upcoming lectures (free 45- minute informal noon talks) arc also scheduled by other artists: Hatch, Oct. 22; Sanchez and Lou, Oct. 24; David Bunn, Nov. 5 (he used colors to transform the gallery into a world map); Sun, Nov. 12: and Deborah Small, Nov. 19. (Small's work covered three walls with colorful book prints done in a quilt-like image.) Opening nighters concluded the evening on the patio discussing the exhibit and this and that, and finding waiters circulating with some tasty drinks and food. 3500 West Moen Sottt; Suite B Sanm AN, CA 92704 A WAJTING: Members of Y2000, a group supporting the YWCA Hotel for Homeless Women, arc waiting to make $20,000 for the facility. The group of young professionals headed by Nuby Sears of Newport Beach gathered for a BBQ Bash at the hotel to map out plans as they downed hot dogs. So far, 25 members have signed up as waiters and waitresses to serve turkey dinner to 200 homeless on Thankssiving Day: Kelly Johnson, Rock Daze, Richard Goode and Mia Terry were among those at the planning party, listening to the music of the Lost Angeles with Jimmy Reid of Newport. (Debra Jay, 542-3577 has more information). RUFFELL'S Upholstery Inc. 25%oFF ALL FABRICS Visit Our Showroom and Take Home Some Samples • FREE Estimate In your home. •FREE Pick Up & Delivery •ALL Work Guaranteed 5 yeana Where Your Dollar Covers more 1922 Harbor 81., Cotta M ... 548-1156 .. Harry Richter, left, and Kitty Morgan chat with museum director Charles Desmarais. From left, Karl Reiss, Connie Hirsch and Dick Cooper enjoy the Bavarian fun. Reiss brings tastes ol Germany to Laguna tor arts' sake Oktoberfest puts oompah in museum tuntJ raiser H elmut Reiss, owner of Rothschild's in Corona del Mar, knows a lot about brats. He knows about pretzels and kraut and apple strudel too. He proved 1t Saturday afternoon when he had an Oktoberfest at his Laguna Beach home. All of the oom-pah-pah was because Re iss was hosting a Perspectives party fo r the Laguna Art Museum. Chairwoman of the series ----- of events, Debi Bremner, Society must have experienced a bit ·----· of culture shock when she from the Black Forest. Bremner and her husband, Tim, bad just returned from 14 days in France. Was it difficult putting this on from half a world away? "No problem, I just called from Cannes," said the unflappable Debi. The casual afternoon was a new idea for the normally pricey series of privately hosted happenings. "It's the first time we've had an event for the whole family," said Bremner (tickets $35 and $20 for kids.) AJI told. the nine uniquely individual fund-raising parti\!s should gamer around $42,000 for the museum. Out on the terrace, LAM's director Charles Desmarais, there with wife, Kitty, munched a soft German pretzel. "This is really turning into a family event, I even brought my mom. "The museum ended its year in the black and it's thanks to the people who come to events like this!" said Desmarais simply. Everyone seemed to feel right at home. While enjoying the Bavarian band, some guests wandered through the house admiring all the treasures. Some danced the polka or quaffed a beer supplied by frauleins in dirndls. From left, Jeff Rodnick, Ed Orlowski, Hans-Peter Struckmeyer and Helmut Reiss. arrived at the Tyrolean inspired home which looks delightfully like a recent transplant karl Reiss, manned,Jlle buffet table, meting out the sausage and awesome chickens halves. "l prepared enough for the 100 we expect today." (Looked more like he was expecting 500!) For some, there was that strudel! Enjoying the day were David Holland, Mike Nadler, Claudette and Don Shaw, Ursula and Robert Hoshaw, Lauri and Mike Mendenhall and John and Susan Po lhemus. Rare autos bring in funds to aid youth T here are cars and there are CARS. Sleek and elegant, shiny and bright, created for comfort, true classics. That and more sums up the ninth annual Newport Beach Concours d'Elegance held Sunday at AJdrich Park on the University of California at Irvine campus. The event, a fund raiser for Assessment and ....-----.---.. Treatment Services Center raised $80,000. (ATSC i s a juvenile diversion and counseling program.) Approximately 5,000 people nocked to the park to glimpse 1111 , .. ., .. the rare----- collectibles. Oohs Arts and aahs echoed Edit througho ut t he ·--•o•r-• aftern oo n as spectators viewed the classics and sampled delectable desserts from 14 area restaurants. The gathering, which milled about most of the time, parted like the Red Sea when Albert Martin of La Habra Heights decided to take his 1909 Stanley Steamer R 20 H .P. Roadster for a spin. Adding to the festivities were Bill and Ida Middlesworth of Newport Beach, who decided to hold their 15th wedding anniversary celebration at the Oohs and aahs echoed throughout the afternoon as spectators viewed the classics and sampled delectable desserts from 14 area restaurants. Joe and Patricia Sims of Newport Beach, third place, for their 1954 J aguar XK 120 Drophead Coupe. The 1991 Concours d'Elegance was chaired by Susan Bartlett; Catherine Thyen served as co- chair. Servin~ on the committee Concours. Guests enjoyed lunch, champagne and cake. Noel Blanc, who has followed in the footsteps of his father, the tate Mel Blanc, to provide the voices for mcl'ny ,!Of today's popular cartoon characters, served as celebrity spokesman for the event. During a parade-like display, he introduced some of the more unu- sual automobiles present and quilled owners about the cars' obvious horsepower, restoration process and interesting facts. Blanc is an avid car collector and owns three vi ntage Ferrari Daytona Spyders, in addition to other automobiles. His collection is estimated to be worth $7 million. Gen. William Lyon, one of th~s year's major underwriters, displayed his 1939 770K Mercedes Benz Cabriolet B for the first time. Originally made for the Prince of Iran (before he became Shah), the fire-engine-red automobile won Best of Show. Mercedes Benz of all types were conspicuous t hroughout the grounds, a tribute to this year's honored marque. Area residents who took home trophies included: I I , ' -' ' -, --' William Patton of Newport were Ann Blake, Peggy Cotton, Bill Beach, Most Elegant, for his 1935 Clendhwing, Betty Klein, Nora J Rollston Torpedo Victoria. Lehmart;" Sotera Townsend, Judy Robert Mcintrye of Newport Dobbs, Kent Wilken, Helen Berge, Beach, first place, for his 1962 E-Jerilyn Morris, Edward Cf e Type Coupe. Limburg, Judy Hemley, Lani Nola and Malcolm Schneer of Straman, Jeanne Kirrane, Pam Newport Beach, second place, for Ramsaier, Donna Schroeder, Judy ~ 1Y"""'""'.1o1 their 1933 Lagonda 16/80 Open Mclean, Susan Mehrtens, Tish Nora Lehman ,left, and Pam Ramsaier test out this 1955 Mercedes Tourer. Simmons and Luis Romo. Benz JOOSL Gultwing at Sunday's Concours. -~~Wilbn ~Newport~~·~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n-----~~-----second place, for his 1930 Packard II 733 Oub Sedan. Cary Clark of Newport Beach, third place, for his 1961 Mercedes Benz 300SL Roadster. Daniel Sado of Newport Beach, third place, for his 1957 Mercedes Benz. Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~ 631-7740 ~- rt Blvd., Newport Beach (Near Hoa Safe cosmetics are bought in Pharmacies. ANTI-AGE SUPER with a new powerful anti-wrinkle molecule Super Retinol: a new powerful, anti-wrinkle molecule consisting of Retinol and a polypeptide chain of 50 amino acids, linked together by a biological reactor. This new formulation is distinguished by its ability to penetrate into the skin at a rate of 8 to 20 times greater than the normal Retinol and therefore assures an extremely powerful action against wrinkles. Free Makeover On Wednesday, Oct. 9 & Thursday, Oct. 1 O, Korff consultants are offering a complimentary make-over. Call for an appointment or drop by between 9:30 and 5:00. Mariners Pharinacy 320 Su~rior, Suite 120 New~rt Beach, CA 92663 (714)645-7200 A Free Gift from m.J.~~ Jobi Uae MJ. Baamel Club DOW, ucl 100'll recdn. · • • • t· I .,...., YOlr A Gilt • • w m...._t c-1a oow for detail• abo•t ~.... Club kndlta ... n....u..ttor.. 9-0'tooeJt CZfllettM GIFTSANO COl.UCT181.£S In Westcliff Court 1727 Wtstcliff Dr., N. B. 650-5535 Caricatures prevent 'Scuba' from sinking By Elzablth Dodge Spec:lll tD Thi Plat Irvine Community Theater rose to the challenge of its 1991-92 "Thought Provoking Season" Friday night with a performance of "Scuba Duba'' by Bruce Jay Friedman. The play, set in the late '60s, focuses on a vacationing American husband, played by Allen Corcorran, distraught over his wife's affair with a black scuba diver. Corcorran filled the role well, seething frustrated energy and emotion throughout the long monologues that made up his part. "Scuba Duba" is a play of caricatures and stereotypes, each character more cliched than the last. Lee Clark, who directed the strained comedy, chose to emphasize the caricatures, makjng the characters stiff and almost impossible to believe, and making a point about stereotypes. The National Ballet of Canadt will present ''Tfte Merry Widow'' during its engagement at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The full-length ballet will be presented Thursday through Sunday. Annette Bravo supports Corcorran in the part of tarot, an oversexed neighbor from a nearby chateau, who pops by for a visit and ends up staying, Bravo did the role credit by reciting her trite lines with a measure of believability. Dancer's broke_n legs bring luck Audrey Morgan played the caricature of the amorous French landlady to the hilt, with a thick accent and all the hackneyed gestures to go with it. FoxtTot, the scuba diver, is perhaps the mos~ realis~ic an~ likable character, recognizing the husband's thinly veiled bigotry and playing with it. The role was portrayed~autifully by Dorsey Watson. The sm supporting parts of "tourist" nd Cheyenne produced some of the best comedic moments in the show and were portrayed by Bill Mix and Victoria Willits, respectively. But the author attempts to undercut these stereotypes with yet another stereotype and the play ends on a sour note Flashbacks and telephone conversations broke up the continuous action effectively without detracting from the plot and the caricature of the husband's mother was nicely, though slowly, done by Dawna Finely. The small Turtle Rock Auditorium, seating 54 cabaret style, makes the theater cozy, while providing some logistic challenges, well overcome by the director and cast. "Scuba Duba," which opened originally in 1967, did not receive the acclaim of Friedman's later work, "Steambath" for good reason. The author attempts to address the issue of racism a nd stereotypes with a series of stereotypes, confusing the difficult issue more than clarifying it. Jumping from pure sight gags to monologues filled with racial epithets, Friedman seems torn between comedy and tragedy, trying to avoid the seriousness of the subject. From the supposedly liberal and progressive husband whose true prejudices are exposed when confronted with his wife's affair to the "ugly American" tourist who makes no pretense about his bigotry, we are given a catalog of cliched responses to the problem of racism. But the author attempts to undercut these stereotypes with yet another stereotype and the play ends on a sour note, the audience unsure whether any of the one-dimensional characters have progressed in the slightest. However, the play addresses some universal and timeless issues, as relevant in 1991 as in 1967, and gives the audience food for thought as well as a few good laughs. "Scuba Duba" runs Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. through Oct. 26, with one Sunday matinee on Oct. 13 at 2 p.m., in the auditorium of Turtle Rock Community Park, on Turtle Rock Drive at Sunnyhill Lane in Irvine. Tickets are $6 general admission and $5 for senior citizens and children under 16. Call JCT at 857-5496 for additional information. Therapy sessions lead to career By HaM Harrell Plot El'llel1Umera Edilor T he adage "Break a Leg" is supposed to bring good luck to those on stage. Gregory Osborne took it to heart. The Corona del Mar High School graduate broke a leg -in fact two -which lead to a career as a principal dancer with the National Ballet of Canada. He will perform with the company when it stops at Orange County Performing Arts Center today for a six·day engagement. During its stay, National Ballet will present the full-length ballet "The Merry Widow," and a mixed repertoire featuring the West Coast premieres of one-acts ballets by two of today's most sought-after choreographers, James Kudelka and William Forsythe. Osborne, who appears as Count Danilo Danilow1tsch in "The Merry Widow" and in Forsythe's "the second detail," said he was about 10 when he broke his legs and ballet was recommended as therapy. "It was fun... I never gave it much thought," he said of continuing with ballet after his legs healed. With the advice of some "great people," including Ballet Pacifica founder Lila Zali, "one thing led to anoJher" and he decided to pursue his dream. Much of his career, especially once he became a principal dancer, has been spent performing classic "prince" and dramatic roles. Osborne said he gravitates toward those roles because of their beauty and romantic nature. " 'The Merry Widow' is the cake '==========================~ and icmg of ballet. It imbues all Why do our guests keep . "".f:i 1 tlt ~~. coming back to the Little 17flf4 ""Y Inn on the Bay? 617 Lido Park Orin, N~"port Buch, CA 91663, (714) 673-llOO the romantic lightness of that time. It's a fun piece to do," he said. The ballet sweeps audiences into a world of waltzes, ballrooms and champagne splendor. This full-length comic work, to be presented Oct. 10-13, is the talc of a rags-to-riches heroine who finally iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 wins the heart of her a ris toe rat i c Wellness And Prevention Center PRESENTS: HYPNOSIS: WHAT It CAN DO FOR YOUI Learn Bow You Can; • Improve Sports Abilities • Develop Creativity • Manage Stress • Reduce Hypertension • Improve Public Spealdng • Lose Weight • Stop Smoking • Manage Chronic Pain • Relieve DentaVSurglcaJ Anxiety • Attain Health/Fitness Goals • Achieve Professional Goals Pree Introductory Seminar Taeaday, October 15, 1991 7 :00-8:30 p.m. By: KAY CARVOTTA, MA • Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist • • • Following the FREE seminar, you will want to sign-up for self-hypnosis workshops which will be held each Tuesday 10/22, 10/29, 11/5. and 11/12/ 91 for a tax deductible donation of $85 ($75 If enrolled before 10/22/91) • • • t-0 ·- lnlormatJoQ/lte1enadou Call (714) 847-0978 or (714) 75t·0411 Wellness and Preventlon Center 8907 Warner Avt.., SuJte 166, HuntlnQlon Bach, 92647 <Warner at Magnolia behind Cerrow's Restaurant> beau. It is the first time the company will present the ballet on the West Coast. The action takes place in the opulent splendor of turn-of-the· century Pari s, with sets re presenting a villa in the moonlight, a 15-foot s piral staircase and faithful reproduction of the interior of Maxims. Mollie l/Btlngs IAL90A QNIMA 709 f . lolboo llwd 67S·3S70 .,,_..... .., N_._. 1, 9; I 5 IDWAllDI NIW'OIT OHIMA 300 ~ C...... Six women and seven men perf onn "the second detail" to an electronic score by Dutch composer Thom Willems. In "Musings," seven dancen perform to the music of Mozart'$ "Oarinet Quintet in A," a piece that has been called "visual chamber music." The "Concerto" one-act is a modern "ballet blanc" in which men dance a role reminiscent of what one mjght expect from a female corps de ballet. Students get behind scenes look at ballet "It's the revenge of the girls," said Reid Anderson, the troupe's artistic director, "because here the boys have to maintain their lines and stay together like a real corps." Osborne said Forsythe's one-act ballet is a piece of the '90s. "He is a man of this decade. The vocabulary of his work is different than I'm used to ... even though he uses the same steps, they're fitted together differently." W atching ballet and understanding it are two completely different matters. Each movement has meaninj and often tells a story, area students are learning thanks to special "Stage One: An Arts Adventure for Children" programs at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Members of the National Ballet of Canada, performing this week in Segerstrom Hall, offered a behind-the-scenes look at ballet and how classic literature, such as William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," is translated into dance. RoughlY. 1,200 elementary school children will participate in "A Day in the Life of The National Ballet of Canada" Wednesday. Reid Anderson, the ensemble's artistic director, will narrate the program. Students will be guided through the lecture by members of troupe, who will give them a brief history of dance, introduce the basic exercises and steps, and explain partnering, mime and makeup. The session will also include short ballets or sequences from full-length dances such as "La Sylphide" Prima ballerina Karen Kain will dance the role of Hanna Glawari, a young wealthy widow from the tiny fictional principality of Pontevedro. Kain first became a household name in Canada in the early 1970s. She has since established her international career as a frequent partner of 0....6H.0760 I ~ (l'G 13) 12 4S, J. S 4S. I . 10 70 7 ............ (IQ 7, 4 30, 1, 9 JO 3 n.. Pw-lllfte (~ I IS, 4 IS, l 30, 10 IS IDWAllDI *ANO ONIMA fo.i-. ~. New-1 C......640-1711 I Oee4 ~(a) I, 3 IS, HO. l 45. 10 7 n.. Ceuw:Allwlfa ~) 7. 4 30. 1. 9.0 l Nec1111_,. ....... _!PO 13) l2·4S, 3. SIS. 7,30, 9.45 4 ._ i.. the ,.._ ~ I 4S, 4, 6 IS. 8:30. RAPHAEL and "The Sleeping Beauty." Friday, 600 high school students attended programs entitled "Translating Shakespeare Into Dance: Romeo and Juliet." The hour-long presentation focused on how the playwright's words have.become movement and gesture in the ballet version of his tragic talc. Most have been studying the bard's works in their classes. Assis Carreiro, education manager of The National Ballet of Canada, narrated the program, telling the story of "Romeo and Juliet" as well as explaining how the music and gestures correlated to action in the story. For example, she said the quick, light steps of Juliet and,how Romeo lifts her into the air portrayed her new-found love and how romance swept her off her feet. Prior to attending the ballet workshops, teachers were given packets which detailed what students would be learning, as well as offered classroom activities to help them understand the programs. Lessons for after the programs were also included in the guide. -By Hall Harrell . Rudolf Nureyev and a s a distinguished star in her own right. Kain will also dance in Kudelka's "Musings." A mixed-repertory program, featuring "the second detail," "Musings" and John Cranko's "Concerto for Flute and Harp," will be presented Oct. 8 and 9. 1030 S 1.-te fer DlnfMr (PG! I IS, 3 30, S 4S, 8, 10 6 .,...,,._. C:..-14e ('GI I IS, 3 IS, S IS, 1IS,915 l .,,,. ..,,_ ,_, 1. 3, 5. 1. 9, U00 ONIMA N._. It.cl ot Newpotl Volove 673 IJSO ......... (rG.13)S IS,l30,94S ll'OIT '""'"' ms t. eoo.e H.gllwoy 673 6260 ,,.. • ..., -' ...,. ..... oi.t. ~ 1, 9 . COltlMlll IDWUDS CINIMA CINTla ~701 Ho<W Blvd./ Met0 Vttde C-979.4141 I ...... ,_ I>'"'-tpG) 8· I 5 0.. ... ..,..... (l'G 13) 6.IS, 10:15 '1 ~ (PGo13) 5:15, 7:30, 9 4S 3. MtutfMm C.-* (l'G) NS, 1, 9: l S 4 .,,,. ...... {RI 630, 1·30. 10,20 IOWAllOI ON&MA HoliMw !11.d /Motrit ~ S46 3101 The Pw-"ifte ~ S, I, 10 3S HAD01t lWIN CINIMAI t'lol"9r ..... A w.i- S-. '31-3501 I ......... ~5 45,8, 1015 .' lhevt l"G·lll s. 7, 9 MBA CllflMA ~ M /19"' SI ,., sens ........... llQ I ......... hlMI 1-i 6 15, IO 20 The dancer said he enjoys both roles equally and which ever one he is working on is bis favorite at that time. After graduating high school, Osborne studied dance at North Carolina School of the Arts and Texas Christian University. 1n 1974, he joined ABT 0 and the following year was invited to join American Ballet Theatre. In 1979, Osborne won a bronze medal at the first International Ballet Competition in Jackson, Miss. A highlight of his career came in 1983 when he originated the role of Gurn in Erik Bruhn's new production of "La Sylphide" for ABT. That same year he joined the National Ballet of Canada where he garnered critical praise for his perfonnanccs as the Prince in "Swan Lake" and "The Sleeping Beauty." Osborne said National Ballet of Canada gave him the opportunity to become a principal dancer and perform the roles he enjoys so much. Prior positions didn't provide him with the amount of work or versatility that he has with the National. The National Ballet of Canada is the second largest touring company in North America, said Assis Carricro, the troupe's education manager. It has 6S dancers, 35 orchestra members and a support staff of roughly 30 people. Tickets for performances of the National Ballet of Canada range from $12 to $44. They can be purchased at the Center box office or charged b>' phone (740-2000). For additional information call 556-ARTS. , L9te lw Dinner (l'G) 1 30 °" Slkken (PG. 13)S15,930 • 3 ~_, .__.._ (l'G.13) S 4S, 8. l(~IS 4 The Iv.-N • 30, 6 30. 8 JO. 10 20 tOUTH COAST "-A.IA ~ 546.2711 I ........ (PG.13) S 45. 8, 10-15 2 DedAeeln ~S.730,10 3 ~ ('°"13) 4 •S. 1. 9.IS IOUYM COAST Y1UMI s..nno..., 01 lristol S.O. 0594 l "'4t h""'9 (IQ 4:4S, 1, 9 IS 2 ~(.,S 4S,8,10·15 l "'-(Nia) SIS, 7:30. 9,45 ....... THI UNfVllllm CINIMA 4)4S ~ o.i.. 854. 1811 I The ...... ~ 6:30, 8.30. 10:20 2 N111•1PJ ....... _ (PG·l31 S:4S,8. 10 IS 3 hMAeaM l-i 6,1115. 1030 4 n. Ce:: ::•:w:uta llQ 4·45, 7:15. 9:45 s . ...,.1-i • 0 .1. 9.1s 6 ......... CP'G-131 $, 730. 9 45 WOOM_.I ONIMAI ~ ,...._,IC.,._ 0..-."' 0655 I ......... IP0-1316.45,l, 10.20 , .._.'° 1~630,l30, 1cno ' ..... ,..,c .••.•• r<ll S, 1, 9 • "-........ ~ 4:30, 7:30, 10:1& s LMe .. ..._ l'Gl • 30 °" ..._ ro-1)) 6 II, 10.20 -Ude Im on chc Bly--' . C.QasSayltW t' -... "' "'-"*'-I /ti••···-~· .. •" r Mr.lah.W91M ,_,...wdl,CA '17 IMo IWt Dttft, Ntwpoft ...... t'A '*I. (Tl4) 61MIM ~ .··., ' '· ... Editor William Lobderl ... 642-4321, ext. JS 1 ,., . WI• tells us wll8t we want to hear C harles Darwin would have loved Governor Pete Wilson. The governor's fabulous one-handed orange catch during a Stanford University ceremony last week -a ceremony that turned into a gay·right-cum-Pete-bashing melee -illustrated the infinite flexibility of life, in this case the species politicus invertebratus. But even our very sophisticated governor will have to display some dramatic new political adaptation - perhaps ihc growth of two or three more hands -if he is to survive in the rough world of California politics. By vetoing AB 101 -the bill that would have extended civil rights protections to gays and lesbians -the governor set the table for yet another ugly food fight on the i!isue; unfortunately for Liberal Wilson, this is an P lit. issue, and a Bay City boos --·0-IC•S-constituency, whose time has come. Wibon seemed to know that three years ago. During an August 20. 1988 appearance in Laguna Beach, then ·Senator Wilson praised the count~':. gay community. Speaking before the Log Cabin Club -Orange County's upwardly mobile. gay and lesbian Republican org.rn11.111on -Wibon endorsed the C11v of lninc'c-, own recenth enacted Ndtnancc extending c1~·1I righl'> pnHcction' to gays: Up north , Frisco turns cold shoulder on dreams of the Southland 0 ne more reason to hate San Francisco: It's the end of the baseball season. The Los Angeles Dodgers are clinging to a first-place tic with the Atlanta Braves with three remaining. And those last three games. just as the baseball gods would have wished it scripted, arc against the San Francisco Gianb. In windy, nasty, ugly Candlestick Park, no less. -----• And the Giants, an Managing Editor embarrassing 19 games out of first place and going nowhere except ------to arbitration, had the gall to actually try to win these games. Oh please. And then, after winning two of the three games and costing the Dodgers the pennant (thank you very much), the Giants and their boorish fans had the nerve to rub it in, to celebrate, 10 ring out that universal sports <;nub: "Beat L.A." Here's what Giants first ba~eman Will Clark had to say when it was over: "Do I feel sorry for the Dodgers? Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha." For Clark, of course, this is deep thinking. He rarely gets more articulate. Letter -the living Room Dlalogun lll'Oll'mll work I 'm writing in response to The Pilot's article, "Report: Living room dialogues failed 10 attract enough minorities," printed on Sept. 19. I'm sorry to hear the dialogues didn't attract the minority community and recent immigrants but I'm glad to hear that the committee is trying to find new methods to reach more minorities when the dialogues start again in the spring. I'd like to suggest that the committee approach the discussions from two PRESIDENT ~rae Bosh, The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C 20500 VICE PRESIDENT D.n Quayle, Senate Office Building, Washinston, D.C. 20510 GOVERNOR Pete Wiison, (R), State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814, (916)445-284 t U.S. SENATORS Al1n Cran1ton (0), fS7S7 W. Century Blvd., Suite Sts, Los Anaetes, 90045, (213) 215-2186. Joba Seymour (R), ~ B. Katella Ave., Suite 1068, Anaheim, 92806, 634·233 l. Mall may al$0 be addf'C.SUd to U.S.Scn1te. Wuhi111ton, D.C 20SJO. U.S.HOUSE OP REPllESENTA11VES Clarl1 Cox, (R), 40th Dist., 4000 MacArthur Blvd., 'But Tower, Newport Beach, 92660, 756·™4. (Represents parts of Co.ta Me11 ind Newport Beach) STATESBNAR M1riaa kpaoe, (R), 31th Dist., 140 Newport Center Drive, Suite 120, Newport We should feel so pnv1lcgcd. But for those of us in Southern California, it's yet one more "hrcd of evidence that San Francisco. along with its fog. its shark-infested water'> and it!. great gift to Western cuhure -the Grateful Dead -has a major league inferiority complex. How else to explain a town that goe-. slobbering nuts over keeping the Dodgers from winning the pennant when its own team is mired in fourth place? Actually, none of this is very new. Eve r since the Dodgers and Giants chased one another out west from New York back in the 50s, they have been doing their best to make life miserable for one another. San Francisco, though, seems to enjoy 11 a good deal more than we do. I mean, everyone hates Los Angele~. Everyone hates the Lakers. Everyone hate!> the Dodgers. And everyone, including about half the crowd that shows up at Anaheim Stadium on Sundays, hates the Rams. So, in that regard, San Francisco isn't worth too much contempt on our part. It's a city of losers. Giants. Losers. Warriors. Losers. 49ers. (And I've been waiting a long time to say this.) Lo ers. The people in the Bay Arca, for goodness sakes, arc still under the impression that the Raiders play perspectives and in two stages. First, they should ask residents and leaders in the minority community to videotape their living room dialogues. The dialogues should be based on solid issues focusing on how to solve conflicts for the mutual benefit of older and newer residents. The topic of the failed dialogues is what has been causing Latinos to not participate in the committee's experiment in intercuJtural awareness. The topic is generated by the goal o f the program that seeks to share experiences and build trust. I'm afraid that dialogue facilitators perceive their cha rge to "sha re experiences" as an opportunity to relate Ever since the Dodgers and Giants chased one another out west from New York back in the 50s, they have been doing their best to make life miserable for one another. football in Oakland. That's how mixed up they are. And maybe that's the reason Bay Arca residents are so thin-skinned, so sensitive that the very nickname 'Frisco'' drives them crazy. To their cars, !.aying Frisco is tantamount to dragging your fingernails down a blackboard. Frisco, Frisco, Frisco. Despite all this. the people in Frisco look southward and, in their own warped way, see this huge urban sprawl where we get on the freeway and shoot at one another. where we can't see the burnt brown mountains from the smog and where our ocean is a frothy cauldron of pollutants. Yeah. well, so what. I mean we've always been nice to Frisco. We stood in line to give them money and food and blood when they the similarity of struggling to adapt to a new city and how, with yankee ingenuity and persistence, assimilation can be rewarded by acceptance. Latinos are not motivated by the promise of transforming them into Anglos. Latinos are motivated by the need to keep their past in the present for the future. They need to reconcile dissimilarities by acknowledging the contributions they can make to their new community rather than how they have to change in order to be like the community used to he. Second. the videotaped intercultural discussion with residents and leaders of both the majority and minority community had an eanhquake. We let their former mavor Oiannc Feinstein run for go~ernor. We C\Cn took Al Davis off their hand,. And for that we ha'e to li'iten to them "hoop ll up o'er preventing the Dodger<; from "inning the pennant" No" ,1 re;il cit~. a city that is truly flush with confidence. would have done the decent thing and taken a dive at the end of the year. That's what they did in Cincinnati and Hou'iton. the final two teams the Atlanta Bra\C'i played agaimt. In Cincinnati. for 111<;tance, the team not only went out and ~tumbled through it~ final ~erie-. ''11h the Braves. it wenl on record c;aymg 11 hoped the Braves won the pennant. Now that\. 'piril. that's a city with a touch o f clas,. And Hou,tun·1 Rootl.!d in last place with a team ..,o lou"') 1t\ doubtful they'll get out of the t.ellar hdure the m1llcnn1um end-.. lhc Hou~ton Astro-. all hut mailed in their iinal <;1and "ith the Bra'c On the mo~t t.ruc1.1l c.1mc of the \Car. the Astros brought m ;~rookie shori~top and watched "1th glee :is he went on to make four errors. The fans in Houston probably didn't even notice; they·re used to such play by no". Why can ·t Frisco be more like Houston? Steve Marble is the maaaging editor. can be viewed at neighborhood forums held at local !ichools, churches. recreational faci ti1ies, libraries and -;ervice agencies. Latinos have learned from the past that paying lip-service by stating an intention to become culturally sensitive is not the same as putting your money where your mouth is by following through on the promi!ie to empower the minority and recent 1mm1grants to survive in their new environment. I hope the new serie of dialogues will consider this crucial cultural characteristic. NORMA LANDA FLORES lm.tructor of Speech Communication Golden West College How to contact your legislators Newport Beach: City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd .. 644-3309. Mayor, l1hil Sansone, Mayor pro tcm, Clarence Turner, J"hn Cox, Evelyn Hart, John Hedges, Ruthclyn Plummer. Jean Watt council members. Beach, 92660, 640-1137. (Represents Newport Beach John R. Lewi•. (R), 35th Dist., 1940 W. Orangcwood, 106, Orange, 92668, 939-0604. {Represenu C.01ta Mesa) STATE ASSEMSLY Plaza, Santa Ana, 92701 Thomas F. Riley, Sth Dist., 834-3550. (Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights) COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 K.a1m1.11 Drive, C.O.ta Me11., P.O. Box 9050, 92628-90SO, 966-4000. EH1•1Mdl D. ,.,..., member, Trustee Areas (C.O.ta Mcaa and Newport Beach) ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 80A1tD NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRJCT 1601 16th St., Newport Beach, 760-3200. Superintendent: John W. Nlroll Board Members: Sbtny Loofboanvw, chairman; Jim de Boom, Rod MacMJUlao, Judy Franco. Keo Wayma .. f C>tTttt WtrDtr, Tom WlllllmJ. COAST COMMUNM'Y COu.EG DlST'IUCT Q uc,uon Senator W1l..,on. do you '>uppnrt the enactment of hrn..1d-b.1c;ed local legi.,lat1on that protect'> all peopk from d1i.cnminat1on. including ga)S and lcsbiJns" W1lc;on: Yeah, I do, with one notable proviso of a kind that is anached to the Irvine ordinance, and that is that all religious organiza1ions be exempt. Wil.,on 's exact words arc critical. Becau~c later, when a group of far-right, religious fanatics challenged the Irvine ordinance. Wilson was nowhere to be found. And when th.e ordinance·s !.upporters told the press that Wilson -a Republican - endor~ed the ordinance. one of Wilson's Washington aides coyly responded that the senator hadn't actuClllY cndor-.ed the Irvine law. It "a'i a d1 tinction lost on me. But Wil-;on's ahscnce from the battle at a critical moment for !nine·., ga\ community -the ordinance "•l" O\Crturned in a c11y-w1de clcct1on -told Cahforniam. all thc\ needed to !..now al:'>out Pete Wil.,on. Here was a man "ho. for fundraismg purpo-.es. would tell anybody anything. hut. when the going got tough he hacked down. sensing, ~omchow. that the future rests with the know-nothings. B ut AB 101 seemed an entirely different animal. Wilson had for monlhs l\eemed ready to sign the bill Even rock-ribbed Republicans had prcd1c1cd its easy passage. But Wt l'ion·, spinelessness will not long impede the progress of civil right'\. H1stol) -ineluctable now as in the 1860!. -ic; on the side of gays and lesbians in their struggle. And in that struggle, a governor without conscience ought at least look to history. Failing that, he had bener grow more hands. Will Swaim Is ftlitor of World Tradr Magazine. An Independent Newspaper Published by Page Group Publishing, Inc. Elliot Stein, Jr. ~irman Giibert hawoa, (R), 10th Oist., ~7 MacArthur Blvd., Suite Wt, Newport Beach, 92660, 156-066$. (Rcproscnu Newport BeKb.) Nolu FrUaU., (R), 69th Dist., 1719' Newhope St., Suite 2011 Fountain Valley, 92708. 662-5503. {Rcpraents Cost• Mesa) CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION 4S Frcmoat, Sin Frandtco, CA 9'10S. (415) 9()4.5200. (South cout reslon ccwcnp split between office• in Lona Beach (213) S90-S071, and San Diep (6f9) 297·9740. Local ~·......., DM Melania, (619) 723·9286 88 Fair Dr., Costa Men, 7Sl·FAIR. President lcfatJ La ...... ; Vk::c President 1AnJ AnMN; Directors Toe Do•..., Cllat HMM, Clautotte C1ee11, Nl9(1 OookJ, 8-k ,~... ltuHl1 S-ltla. Doa WOid. CITY GOVDHMENT 1370 Adams Avenue, C.OSta Mesa, 432-5012. O.ancellor: Alfml P. Ftmaadta. PltD. Board Members: ._ .. G. Bup.r. praldatt; Sliltn} a. ... Wlhe:r G. R.,..W.. Na.Dq' A. Pollard, Ar9udo IL ~ala. Klrnt9 R. Garftod. Jim Gftsllnget publisher WIUiam S. Lobdell editor & vice president Stew Marble managing editof ORANGE COUNn' 80AIU> or SUPUVllORS Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center C..u Meta: Ci~ Hell, 77 F1lr Drive, 754-$223. MIJ)' HombUcklc, m1yor; Sendra Genia, vlce sqayor, Pcler Butta. Jey Hurnphrcy end Joo Erlekton, I councU mcmbcn. MESA CONSOUDATll> WATER DISTaJCT 1965 P11cenlla, Costa Me11, 631·1200. Board Mcmben.: ......., OfllAI. HMk halaa. Marlo o.n.-. Jec:k Han, T-NellGe. Waller '"'"*"'' 1901 -1989 founding publisher· ck Page 1.11111 lllPll8I llllY-be lnvllill nnes By Ama Cekola Stiff Wrllw COSTA MESA -Rowdy pany hosts could face fines of up to $500 if police have to return to their homes more than once in a 30-day period. In a 4-0 vote, City Council members gave initial approval to the party ordinance, originally proposed by Councilman Jay Humphrey, to make sure the city is able to recoup its expenses when police have to respond repeatedly to break up large parties. Councilman Peter Buffa abstained from the vote. "It costs us a great deal of money to do these things," Humphrey said. Mayor Mary HornbuckJe had originally questioned the need for the ordinance, but said she changed her mind after getting numerous calls from residents testifying that large parties are indeed a widespread problem. Humphrey said police will be drafting enforcement guidelines for the ordinance to make sure it's onty used to break up unruly parties, not for neighborhood disputes. Under the ordinance, police would issue a written warning to the property owner or renter responsible for the event on the first visit. If police were called again to the address in a 30- day period, the host could face a maximum fine of $500 for the cost of police services. If law-breaking party hosts are juveniles, their parents or guardians will be liable for the fines. Suspects arre818d transient. By LoriAnn Basheda S1lft WYlllr COST A MESA -Police arrested two suspected bank robbers Monday morning as they attempted to flee the 19th Street Bank or America in a pick-up truck. Two men apparently handed a Bank of America teller a note demanding money at about 11:20 a.m. Police recovered all St,800 moments later. rObben arrested in Costa Meu in the put week. The .. me two off'accrt were iMolved in both arrests. Last week. Officer Tom Pipes spotted two men who were fleeing from a bank robbery in Fountain Valley. Sgt. John Pherrin baekcd Pipes up for the arrest, which took place at an Orange Coast College parking lot. FBI ageots said the men had been wanted in connection with several bank robberies in the area. Gary Lafever, 37, and Raul Ortiz, 53, were pulled over by police at the intersection of Bay Street and Anaheim Avenue less than a mile from the bank at 548 W. 19th St. Police said they haven't yet determined whether LaFever is a resident of Costa Mesa or Palm Desert. Ortiz., they believe, is a FBI agent Jim Donckels said LaFever has admitted to five other bank robberies since the arrest, "but we ~on't have specific information to indicate which one or where." Ortiz is a parole violator, Donckels said, "but he has not admitted to any other bank robberies." Monday, Pherrin happened to be in Bank of America's neighborhood whon the robbery went down. Pherrin spotted ~f: suspects. Pipa bKked bisn up. Both men were taken to the Costa Mesa Polke Department, where they were each booked on $50,000 bail. f. This is the second set of alleged bank Although an official count of bank robberies in Costa Mesa so far this year was not available Monday afternoon, police said there had been a substantial increase in PROP. 13: Decision could hurt some, help others From A1 percent of the 1975 assessed value, with a 2-percent annual limit on assessment increases as long as ownership does not change hands. But Los Angeles homeowner Stephanie Nordlinger has challenged Proposition 13's constitutionality, saying the law unfairly truces new homebuycrs. Nordlinger, a lawyer, argued that while she pays l percent of the $170,000 purchase price of her home, bought in 1988, neighbors who have owned comparable or even more expensive homes for a longer period arc paying far less in property true because of the cap established by Proposition 13. Former Newport Beach councilman and mayor Don Strauss agreed, even though repeal of the cap would mean higher taxes on his Lido lsle home, purchased close to 30 years ago. While Strauss said he doesn't know what his home is worth now, a glance at local real estate advertisements show Lido Isle homes are typicaJly a half-million dollars. "I think it's unfair the way it is," Strauss said. "My son, who lives in Costa Mesa, owns a home that's worth half as much as mine but pays more truces than 1 do because he got into the game later. "I'd be willing to suffer a reasonable amount of taxes to straighten that out." A state appeals court in December upheld the system, which collects some $17 billion a year in taxes. The Supreme Court's decision is expected by July. If the court decides to overturn Proposition 13, the state Legislature will have to find some way to help those longtime homeowners who couldn't afford to pay the higher taxes, Bergeson said. "Before Prop. 13, some truces were more than the homeowners' salaries, in some cases," Bergeson said. "The one strong issue with Prop. 13 was the predictability. You know what the tax assessments will be when you buy a home, and can factor it into your budget. Everybody who's bought a home has benefited from this. . .. It's given people the ability to maintain a home." Meanwhile, businesses would have to pay as much as 80 percent of the property truces if Proposition 13 were reJ>Oaled, Bergeson said. "The solutions will take a lot of discussion and debate," said Bergeson, while Welsh added, "You don't know how the state will answer the problems." WeJsh, however, also expressed optimism that the nation's high court will uphold Proposition 13. Don Pfaff, president of the Newport-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, similarly doesn't think the tax measure will be repealed. But he and other Realtors support changes to make the system more equitable, Pfaff said. "We're glad to sec it get to the Supreme Court," Pfaff said. "Changes can be put in place. "Prop. 13 put a lid on truces .... That was a good thing. But we think the good thing can be made better." SALARIES: Local pay increases are outstripping statewide growth From A1 said. "How in the hell do they rationalize giving more money out when everyone in the private sector is taking a cut? According to a survey by TPF&C in Irvine, private-sector employers in California plan to adjust their pay scales upward by 3.1 percent to 5 percent in 1992, o n average,' depending on company size. Factoring in merit increases, those companies plan overall increases in their pay budgets of 5.2 percent to 5.7 percent. The 21 Oran1te County respondents to the TPF&C survey plan to adjust their pay scales upward by 3.5 percent, on average, and to increase their salary budgets overall by 5.5 percent. Pay increases by the two cities also appear to be outstripping salary hikes for government employees in general. Fourteen government agencies responding to the TPF&C survey plan to adjust their pay scales upward by 2.2 percent, on average, and to upgrade their overall salary budgets by around 4 percent. GROUP: llapes to put and to grldlock WD8S From A1 "We arc not anti-car. We're anti-traffic. And we're not just anti. We're for positive solutions that work," said Woods, who claims a background in economics and advanced degrees in psychology from University of Chicago and Northwestern University. "The solution has to be as big as the problem." For Jim Vanderhoof, the FUTURE -fast urban transit under regional enterprise -depends on monorails. "I think we're finally ready to do something," said Vanderhoof, who was a key crusader for Proposition 13. An actual test project that people could sec and feel would also help convince people that monorails arc more than amusement park rides, Woods said. "That's going to have tremendou s positive stimulation," Woods added. Those interested in more information about the group can call 647-1980. PAYRou.i·: Private sector' doling out smaller raises · ''I cash ave m self a onus: 1,800 Q~i~~e!~!s ~P·c~~ for each $10,000 you invest in a personal CD. $100 for a 2-year CD and $200 for a 3-year CD-up to $1 ,800. This special deal is only for people who have a PRIMA"' Account. But if you don 't, your $10,000 CD entitles you to a free one, so that takes care of that. And the PRIMA Account is great. You get interest-bearing checking, free checks, a Gold VERSATEL® VIP card, and lots more. Just hurry to your nearest branch by November 12th. So if you want a bonus, it's yours. m Bank of Amertc. I I From A1 range of the top three Orange County cities. The comparison is made to cities considered similar in size and performance levels. In private indust ry, pay increases are increasingly based on job performance and are currently averaging about 2.5 percent, according to an informal Pilot survey of local companies. Costa Mesa council members unanimously approved an 8.5 percent pay increase for the city manager and city attorney last week. City Manager Allan Roeder's salary jumps to $130,992. City Attorney Thomas Kathe's salary will climb to $102,644. City officials say the raises include a 5.5 percent cost-of-living increase and a 3 percent merit increase. Cos ta Mesa Mayor Mary Hornbuckle defended the pay hikes, saying cities are competing for top administrators. She said Newport officials are showing interest in hiring away their city manager to replace retiring Newport Beach City Manager Robert Wynn. "Individuals at Newport Beach have talked to Mr. Roeder and arc very interested in having him apply for the position," Hornbuckle said. Roeder has so far resisted the temptation to move to greener pastures. He is a 16-ycar Costa Mesa city employee. Roeder worked his way up through the ranks to become city manager in 1985. In Newport Beach, Wynn has been city manager for the last 20 years. Salary comparisons between cities have become a major factor in determining pay increases, according to Hornbuckle. "It's a tremendous cause for concern," she said. "In effect, it caused us to look at our city manager's salary schedule with a more jaded eye, because Newport Be1ch's was way out of pcnpcctive." In Newport Beach, Wynn's pay was boosted by more than 13 From A1 continuina council action on the plan would have aivcn club officials the time to go out into the community ind clarify the "misinformallon" about the plan 'I just don't understand how everybody in every department is entitled to the same percentage raise.' _,.. .... Newport mayor percent to $143,436, making him the second-highest paid city manager in Orange County. Newport City Attorney Robert Burnham's pay was raised by 14 percent to $115,200. Newport Mayor Phil Sansone said the pay increases of the two administrators were justified in relationship to the high salaries of other top city officials in Newport. But Sansone believes across-thc- board pay hikes unrelated to job performance are wrong. "I just don't understand how everybody in every department is entitled to the same percentage raise," Sansone said. "I've gotten all kind of answers on that and none of them have ever satisfied me, because it's not that way in private industry." Costa Mesa Councilwoman Sandy Genis agrees there are too many extraneous factors driving up salaries unrelated to job perform- ance. "I hate this process, I really hate it," she said. "There arc so many factors that come into play, based on what other cities do and how people interpret things. You end up malting a lot of decisions for stueid reasons that shouldn't be considered." Newport Councilman Clarence Turner believes comparison of salaries is a fair process and is necessary to attract top people to city gO\'ernment. "We try to pay them in accordance with what other jurisdictions are paying and what they're worth," Turner said. "We are in competition with the private sector to attract good people." that prompted the oppositioh. Club officials perhaps even would have made changes and \lOrrections to the plan after meeting ind discu iRf tho plan further with community Jl'OUPlt OcFcllce said. lllllllllllllDWIPllllllll ~· lbtnotll'.ll'llol Austin Weir and the Corona del Mar Sea Kings begin Sea View League action on Wednesday, hosting University in a key league contest. Newport Harbor, meanwhi(e, awaits Saddleback's arrival at the Sailors' pool. The Big One is scheduled for next Wednesday when Newport Harbor visits Corona del Mar. Orange Coast footba1VB2 Phil Rlchardson-Boating/84 ClassifiecW8 Pr111 taatllall BlllOR h11tin1 uP ·this w11k tt's No. 1, No. 2 Thursday; and city of Costa Mesa gets its shots at Newport Beach! I have often found myself campaigning for eight-team leagues, as opposed to the six-team format that we have had for years -simply because it forces a scenario of five non-league football games, then five league games in the 10-wcek alignment before the CIF playoffs begin, which goes four more games for the eventual finalists. It's those fourth and fifth non-league games which can, at times, become a bit too much since the real meat and potatoes is wrapped up in league play, the dessert following with the CIF playoffs. Non-league games? Usually, they're just appetizers. Three are usually enough. Hey, but look at the appetizers this last of five non-league weeks! Thursday night at the Santa Ana Bowl it's (presently) Orange County's two best prep football teams -No. 1 Mission Viejo (4-0) in a duel with No. 2-ranked Mater Dei (5-0). Friday night there is a unique twin feature for Pilot readers -as Newport-Mesa rivals Estancia and Newport Harbor lock horns at Orange Coast College, as well as a Costa ~~~~~~~-· ··'I ..._ Mesa-Corona dcl Mar conflict at Newport Harbor. To this point there have been a lot of positives racked up for Costa Mesa and Estancia, now they get their chance to top it off against two teams which have traditionally held the upper hand. Newport Harbor and Estancia have met on the field nine times - and the Sailors are up in the series, 8-1, averaging 30 points every time they've played. Corona del Mar's series advantage over Costa Mesa is similar - and it goes a little deeper as the long- standing "Toad Game." Having shoved Costa Mesa around for many years, the story goes that the Sea Kings would use See CARLSON• Newp(O-Olrt Harbor seeking answers for righting the ship matter of being out of position. Estancia' s Christian Gomez By Richard Dunn Sports Wnter B eati ng Newport ...,-ir"' Harbor Hi~h this .,.L~~ .,.. ~~ s e a so n 1 s no /~ ~•' "Other than that, all of their rushing yards came late in the game. We played great defense again. If we can keep that kind of intensity, we're going to be in every ball game.•· Football games are just a hobby for Eagles' star By Richard Dunn SPorts Wr1ter There was a day last week when Estancia High sophomore tailback Christian Gomez requested an early dismissal from football practice, citing an uncontrollable reason. What was his plea? A) A dentist appointment? B) After-school detention? C) Last-minute homework assignment? D) A long-range missile headed for Costa Mesa? If you guessed none of the above, you're right. Gomez, a 16-year-old, needed to help his wife pick up a crib for their baby boy due next month. "You hear adults say things like that," said Estancia Coach John Liebcngood, who oblige~ the request. Blessed with excellent peripheral vision and natural ball- carrying instincts, Gomez has defied the odds outside of the football world to become one of the Eagles' primary offensive weapons, leading a vibrant ground game that has allowed Estancia to be undcf eated after four non- league games. Gomez and his wife, 18-year-old Alejandra, were married last May in Ensenada, Mexico. They live with her family. She's the sister of Estancia inside linebacker Ricardo Aguilar, who's now much more than merely teammates with Gomei. "It's great, but it takes a lot of hard work," aaid Gomez, who works at Pasta Bra~. an Italian restaurant in Newport Beach, about 36 hours a week, In addition to his domestic respol\sibllitlcs1 school obligations and full·time footb1ll commitment. "He's been a clutch player when SMGOMEZM ' . ,. . llGPllC•lllA ... C....~CA QI~ smooth task. Beating 1• · ~ themselves, though, are 'I... lD what the Sailors are S trying to avoid . .,.. Last Friday against non-league challenger El Modena was a classic example. One ke) pass play and seven Newport Harbor turnovers were all the Vanguards needed for a 10-0 victorv. Harbor's second straight shutout loss. · "Turnovers hurt us:· said Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley, whose squad continued to impress in many areas, except the final score . "We've just got to put the thing in the end zone. If we just could've scored three touchdowns in the last two games, we could be undefeated right now, although I feel we play a tough schedule. "We played great defense against those guys. They were averaging like 24 or 25 points a game and we held them to 10. They only had one big gain. We were in great shape (on the coverage}, but their guy (Jay Montano) out-jumped our guy near the end zone (in the third quarter) and their guy came down with it (for a 40-yard completion to the Harbor 8-yard line, setting up a touchdown). It wasn't a El Modena, ranked seventh in Orange County, scored the game's only touchdown following the long gain when quarterback Jose Prado connected with Alfred Romo on an 8-yard pass. Four interceptions and three lost fumbles, however, did most of the damage. "If there's one area that concerns me and upsets me, it's that," Brinkley said of the turnovers. "That's not our style of play. We've taken a lot of pride in the fact that we don't tum the ball over. We're a ball-control football team. When you don't have big play guys, 4.5 (40-yard dash) guys, you've got to be able to move the football consistently. "And, obviously, when you run the ball you can't fumble it. We take a lot of pride in ball security and taking care of the football. so we need to work on that. ''We had a couple of times when we moved the ball. We broke (tailback Brandon) Finney away twice and he made two long runs. Unfortunately, their corncrback ran him down both times, one time stripping him of the ball. Another time we had a shot at a field goal and we didn't convert the thing, but we had the See NEWPORT/fl II nothillg BIBB, Brlla-IJ/inda won't BOOR target - By Richard Dunn $polts Wrller S pccial teams play for Costa Mesa High, once again, wasn't so special. But the Mustangs, who came within six inches of pulling off one of the greatest upsets in the history of their school, stiJI walked away with their heads held high last Friday aaain t undefeated Brea-Olinda, ranked No. 10 in Oraoae County. "We llick off to open the second half and let them run the kickoff back 99 yards (for a touchdown),.. Costa Mesa Co~h Tom Baldwin said. followln& hia team's 14-10 loss to Brea. "lf we had kicked it six more lncbel, it would've • automatically been brought blck to the 20-yard line." Costa Mesa (2-2), which self-destructed on pccial team in the third quuter ' during a 42-28 loss to Rancho Alamitos on Sept. 19, allowed Brea's Scan Bickell to go the distance as the Wildcats ( 4-0) parlayed the long kickoff return into a non-league victory. "We're not getting any breaks, but I'm extremely happy with the way we're playing," Baldwin said. "We really feel we can beat anybody we play. Nut up on Friday at 7 is district rival Corona del Mar (at Newport Harbor). "Of our k>sscs, Rancho AlamitOI is &<>i"I to win the Garden Grove i..e.,uc and Brea is JOina to finish first or aecond in the Orange League, but (last Friday) WU probably the best football &&me C.0.ta Mesa has played in the eiaht yean I've been there. "In 79 aama ( durina the eiabt yean ), t~ teen thrco k.ickotfs returned for touchdown and this yeu two ba\'e cost u t-o game . They happen, but usually somcthina hi\ to ao ~ti Once •aain, In idc hnebacker Mike S.. MUSTANQUI I It's -.. CllJ IDP Illa By Richard Doon SpOlb Wiiier COSTA MESA -One m o r e exhibition this weekend, then the real games ta rt for Orange Coast College, which .,. ·~. ~~-' •. .. \ '. bu ried a nother opponent last Saturday while its top people were allowed to snooze in the second half. For the Pirates (3·0), ranked No. 2 in the JC Southland poll, these blowo uts arc becoming habitual. After three games, CCC has outscored its adversaries, 109-27 and realistically it hasn't even bee~ that close. • "We held a lot back," O CC Coach Bill ·w o rkma n said, following his team's 48-12 victory over visiting Orossmont (1-1-1) Ju t Saturday. The Griffins scored with 2 minutes, 49 seconds left in the game to reach double figures on the scoreboard. On Sept. 28, whe n O range Coast thrashed Cerritos, 35-15, the Falcons scored a touchdown with 0:25 remaining to obtain double digHs in the scoring column. After leading 6-0 at the end of the first quarter, the Dues scored four touchdowns in the second quarter against Grossmont to take a 34-6 intermission lead. So for the third time in as many games, Work.man pulled his fi rs t-string troops off the field for the final 30 minutes of action. Sophomo re ta ilback Adrain Steen had a school.record tying fouT touchdowns while sophomore quarterback Donnie Smrth, who threw sp aringly, completed 7 of 11 passes for 106 yards and two touchdowns with one interception. In his greatest scoring game as a Pirate, the 5-foot-6. 185-pound Steen carried only eight times for 107 yards -his third consecutive game with more than 100 yards - while catching three passes for 69 yards, including scoring tosses from 36 and 21 yards out. Steen also had two rushing scores, including a 52-yard dash to open the second half as the Pirates enjoyed their easiest victory in six years under Workman. ''Adrain carries eight times and Donnie throws only 11 times, so we weren't exactly pouting it on, let's p ut it that way," said Workman, whose team is ranked 16th in the national JC grid-wire poll. "Steen played one play in the second half and he went for 52 yards ... Steen now ranks secood ln tho Mission Conf crence In rushing with an average of 107.7 yards per contest. He tied the OCC s tandard for points in a game (24) that had been reached five times previously, most recently in 1988 by running back Brian George in a win OYer San D iego City -OCC's quui- challenger this Saturday. San Diego City is Q.4 after a 55--6 loss to Cerritos last week a nd has lost 24 consecutive games. The Knights do not figure to give OCC much trouble, just as Grossmont did not last Saturday. "The first quarte r .ended 6·0, then the next thing you know it's See OCC,._ High school rootball GOMEZ: Estancia sophomore has plenty of responslbllmes From 8 1 we've needed him," Liebe ngood said. "For a 16-year-old kid, you wouldn't believe the problems he has and the football time he puts in makes it tough." Gomez is able to put life's diversions aside while moonlighting on the field, just as he did last Thursday when Estancia improved to 3-0-1 with a 17-14 victory over Katella. . He ~arried 18 times for 89 yards, ancludang a key 8-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter, but can he sustain this demanding pace the rest of his high school career? ''If 1 sti ll can while I'm going to school. I'll be playing football," Ciomc1 "a1d. "It'll be tough, but it's my hobby.·· ''I've told our coaches that if he ~oultl o;ta) at Estancia two more years. he could be the best back ever at Estancia," Liebengood said. "But we look at it one year at a time. He's a hard-core type of IUd, but he's fun and he's a good kid." has also filled in at defensive end th is year. O ffe n sively, he's averaging 5.5 yards per carry. In the second week of the season, he went for 124 yards (23 carries) against La Quinta in a 3-0 Estancia win . "Hopefully," he said, "things can stay like this. I owe it all to the coa ches for giving me th e opportunity to play." His balancing act off the field might have something to do with his harmony on it. "He's got great balance, great instincts and great peripheral vision," Liebengood said. "He can see things that a lot of kids don't see and you can't teach that. It's natural. like an O .J. Simpson or a Walter Payton. Those guys had great an~tincts. "Gomez has a great ability to make moves. It's something he's just blessed with. He's got great athletic ability. You watch him on the basketball court, and he's 5-11 and slams." Gomez, 5-foot-11, 185 pounds and the Pilot Player of the Week, Soon, there will be a little Christian GomeL making moves in a crib, that is. ~ R.tono•>e!l'lloc Eagles' Christian Gomez (32) pulls away from Katella f~. Statistics .,....o.--.Gr•••••ntt• .............. Oraumorl 0 • 0 11-12 Orlftlll COlll • " 7 7-48 .......... OCC-5-n 2 "" -falld), 14;03, ........... OCC-Smlll 1 t 1U11 (Smlll 1111). 14 Ol occ-s.n 21 11111 m tn11t1 tM falldl, 13;51, occ-5'len 36 Pin fl'Om Smllll (WojlldewlcZ Piii trvm PtrrYl. 5:8 OCC-Aoel -f 1U11 (Idell failed), 1 :38. GC-Dellntni:' ~· 0:00. OCC-5'1111 52 M ~ ldclr.), 14:40. ._.. ..... oco-~. s Ml (Omelu ldok). 1s:s2. Ge-Howieson 10 pass from GeelfnO (run failed). 2:49. llNOMDUAL MISMINO GC-Penwarden. 13·29: tbmlnon. 3·19; Wllhe, 2-18; Mullen, 1-15; Cotner. t-7 . Francisco. 1-3; Rouser, 1 ·2, OeGltnler. 9· I: Pelller. 1·IOMM.IS·1: Geerfno, 2·for·m1M·15. OCC-Steen. 8·107; Washington, 7-43: ShemVln. 11-41: Smllll. 5·22; Wojlldewlcl. 3· 12; Whilloclc. H ; Gmes. 2-5; Ross. 1·1: Ponder. Costa Mesa Players of the Week JOHNNY OSPINA A 5-foot-6, 185-pound senior tailback, he carried 15 times for 100 yards, including an 11-yard TD ru n, and caught three pass- es passes for 36 yards. MA TT JAGLOWSKI A two-way starter, the 5-foot-10, 165-pound senior prevented Brea 's Gilbert Arriola, one of Orange County's top receivers, from catching as much a pass. MUSTANGS: Costa~Mesa is on a roll with Corona del Mar next From 81 Cota could not be stopped as the Musta ngs' de fense completely controlled Wildcats quarterback Jason Luevanos and monopolized the game statistically. "I'm really happy with the way we're playing,'' Baldwin said. "Brea was averaging 400 ya rds a game and we held them to 103 yard-. total. We had 16 fi rst downs and they had six. We won every aspect of the game, except fo r scoring and kickoff returns. "We broke down insi de the 10- yard line a couple of times, but we really moved the ball against a really good football team. "They're an undefeated and highly-ranked team, but we're as good as they are or better. "Cota had another fantastic game. In fact, it was probably Cota's best game with (three) sacks, three forced fumbles and an interception. They couldn't block him. PILOT GRID STATS Monarchs (5-0), but no NEWPORT: Sailors seeking one's .bragging about it answers after 10-0 loss "Their passer (Luevanos) was 5 of 15. he was sacked three times, fumbled twice a nd threw an inte rception. We messed his sta tistics up so m ething bad because he came in 35-of-46 for ( 490) yards and no interceptions and he had not been sacked." M ater Oei (5-0) SEASON (INDMDUALI Rushing Pi.yer Ruperto Solis Blanton vasQuez l(uhn Alvarez Sualua Nolan Hall Uhl Cassara Acaltn tcb nn ..,.. 42 270 6 4 28 113 4 0 20 6 0 3 10 59 5 9 6 20 3 7 4 15 3 8 4 15 3 8 2 3 1 s 1 9 90 I 6 60 I 4 4 0 I 3 3.0 ..... 1ne td long 2 17 0 13 1 14 1 14 1 8 0 10 0 s 0 2 0 9 0 6 0 4 0 3 Player Blanton Uhl P• po ydg phi pct. td 106 70 1271 6 660 15 20 0 00000 Pi.-,.r Knutt Ruperto Morante l(Ul\(I Thies Baralas Solis Kruse Sanchez Jackson Soalua Reoetwtng po ""'' .,,.. 22 335 15 2 14 378 27 0 13 287 221 7 55 7 9 4 63 15 8 4 53 133 2 37 18 5 1 22 22 0 1 19 190 1 12 120 1 10 100 Soortng td long 2 41 5 72 6 65 0 16 1 19 0 25 0 22 0 22 0 19 0 12 0 10 Ruperto 42, Morante 36, Broadbent 24, Knutt 20. l<ruse 6, Thies 6. Vasquez 6, Kuhn 6, Blanton 6 S080N (TUlll o,,•---· T Olli first doWns 63 81 Rusties-ya~e 143·561 129-636 Average rushlno gain 3 9 4.9 Average rushing yanlage 112 127 Total passing yarcr,ge 819 1271 Avmoe passing yard1Qe 1 a. 254 Pm ~ OT~Ot 44 10111 70-1(1-8 A~ Qlln pei pm comp 1e 6 Avv Qlln pei pm ltll1'CI e o Net reium ydQ • 99 fOIJj uckS-y~ 14 .ga Al'e!IQC ucks. yard.lQt 2 8 19 6 Nd V11'dl0t 1373 AvetlQe ne1 ya1da0f 275 I DIM Olrtl·M rage 20 338 furnbltS·fl#TlbleS IOsl 6 1 T Olaf 11K110Wr$ 12 AV9fage llnCMrJ 2 4 FlaQs·ya'daOe 4().316 Amoe ft.las·Yl'daOe 8-63 2 182 11.e 190 6·70 12·t4 2030 406 13·36 4 2·2 8 16 47-461 94-922 2356 AVO 1'1me ol possesslan 24 04 ·Pin ""1l$, l1erctpllons, 11.rTC>te rttl'1IS ~MON., queften ()ciclonetU 3 9 7 4'-67 Mm Otl 37 ·~ 50 20-1S2 Log, schedule 34 lolan1 (Honolulu) 20 27 Captsttano Vallr\ 21 47 St Paul q 1 7 Santa Ana J J. 7 Rivers!~ Poly 14 Oct 10-Misslon Viq> (al SA Bowl) Oct 18-St John Bosco" (at SA Bowl) Oct 24 -~rvlte• (at OC:O Nnv 2 -Loyola• (at Cltndt~ HSI Nov. 8 -bye New IS -ti Bkhop Amil 0 • t\n~us Lragve 8"me Y ou wouldn't think of a 27-14 victory as being fru'>trating, but when you're undefeated in __! ....... ,L .. five games, ranked No. 2 in Orange County and No. 3 in the Southern Section Division I, expectations have a way of altering the picture. T ake Mater Dei High football coach Bruce Rollinson, for example: "In looking back at it, I started to laugh at what a funny profession I'm in," said Roll inson, whose team took a Riverside vacation last Friday and tro unced Poly's Bears in a non- league game at the UC Riverside facility. • Clf DMlm I TOP 10: 1. Eisen- hower (4-0); 2. Fontana {4·0); 3. Meter Del (S-01; 4. Bishop Amat (4-0); 5. Loyo1a (3· 1); 6. Servtte (4-0); 7. Edison (2- 2); 8. Canyon (2·l·1); 9. Rubidoux (3·1); 10. San Gorgonio (3· 1) "We're 5-0, I've got a great group of kids, yet I was frustrated after the game with the execution on the offensive side of the ball. Then I come home and watch the film and I see that we have 13 first downs, we run off 38 plays and by all rights, it should be 21-0 at halftime. "Yet, I'm frustra ted. "So I just thought, 'Hey, we're doing all right, we got the trip over with. we've got a victory and we have the opportunity to improve on those things that a re frustrating our offense.' " Mater Dei, led by the toe of Brian Broadbent, the clutch tackles of safety Michelangelo Ba rragan and swarming special teams defense of Jo<;h Higgins, totally dominated the first half against Riverside Poly (1· 3), yet led o nly 7·0 at the intermission. "Defensively •. I'm pleased," said Rollinson. "But basically we put that game behind us a nd started to concentrate on Mission Viejo. Sometimes you've got to win ugly. "I was really concerned as I looked back. I probably should've lined up and just pounded on them (with the running game) for a touchdown. I should've do ne that in the first half. I thought about it at halftime, but still we didn't do it in the second half. Maybe it was me being too greedy because we should've just driven it down their throat. "(The Bears) were playing on sheer emotion and we had the physical talent. We should've tried to beat that emotion out of them." Four of Broadbent's kickoffs wound up in the end zone, making it 20 out of 28 kickoffs this season that have gone beyond the goal line. "He's going to win a couple of games for us because he's got that 50- yard field goal range," Rollinson said. ''He can bang it." -81 Rlcb•rd Dunn Mater Del Players of the Week DAVID KNUFF The 6-foot-3, 205-pound senior two· way starter, he caught six passes for 79 yards and a touchdown while playing solid defense. . ' CHRIS RUPERTO A two-way starter, the 6-foot, 195-pound senior carried 13 times for 67 yards and caught ..___....__..., 3 passes for 55 more, Including a 33·yard TD. . ' PILOT I ..; .. . "~~\ GRID STATS Newport Harbor (2-2) S080N (INDMDUALI ....,... Fmey M<lncuso Gear Tift Ofer Wllb'ns Krtctun 5mOI Pl•r-r WllNams Oler Hams "8Jer ColucciO Mc Kown UW$00 Mancuso ~ La8ass ......... tob ""' ..,. 76 430 5.7 44 218 5 0 7 26 3 7 5 42 8 4 2 6 30 4 ·32 ·8 0 2 .3 ·1 5 I ·3 ·3 0 ......... P• po fd9 pN 42 19 151 7 22 9 87 1 1 0 0 0 Reoelvtng pc""'.,,.. 10 97 9 7 s 52 10 4 6 28 4 7 3 47 15 7 2 22 11 0 2 ·8 -4.0 1 5 5 0 Scoring td tong 3 52 2 15 0 9 0 32 0 4 0 ·2 0 0 0 ·3 pot. td .452 1 409 1 000 0 td tong 0 31 1 13 1 a 0 20 0 20 0 -3 0 5 Finney 18, Mancuso 12, Tift 9. Lawson 6, Md<own 8, Kaiser 2. HASON(TUMI Opp l•llon T olal 11ts1 dOWnS 3& 51 Rushes·ywdaO• 110·388 139-715 A¥RQe MhlnO gM1 3 5 5.1 A¥RQe MhlnQ ~ 97 179 T.i pesslnQ yM'Cllge 302 243 Avnot passlnQ yardl(le 76 81 Past comp, attmpt, Int 28-65·6 29·64-8 Avg. Qaln per Piii COfT11. 11 6 8.4 Avg. gain per pus 111mP 4 6 3.8 Nee '*" yardaoe. 41 72 Tolll sacles~ 5 ·26 7 -49 A¥11'1Qe sacks, Yll¢IOe 1 3 ·6.5 1.7 ·12.3 Nee )'lfClaot &07 979 AYnQt net ywdage 152 245 Total purts.MtlQC 22·26 4 19-29.3 f\mbles·f\J'nllles 10$1 1-4 M T otll "'10¥tl'I 10 13 A\ltl'IOI~ 2.3 4.3 Fllgs-yatdaQI 17·113 12·101 AvtllQt ftlos·ywdlOt 4.3-28.3 3·25.3 A'lg. Tme oC poamlon 22 51 25:19 •PIJC """"· irt.c..,_, urm11 rwn. ................. ., ... ,. .... OpponetU 3 3 20 o-211 Newport IUtbor 7 21 7 12-47 Log, schedule 13 Orange 10 34 Oc!!an View 0 0 t tuntington Beach 6 0 El Modena 1 O Oct. 11 -EsunN (at Orange Co.ut) Oct. 17-5.ddlebidt' {home) Oct 25 -Coroot ~I Mllr" (11t OCO Oct. 31 -Unlvcnfty• (at Irvine) Nov. &-TuAJn• (~) Nov. 14-Woodbrid '(at Irvine) 'Sf'• v~ l SVC' g.lmt • m= -" l1l9 10: 1. Tustin (4-0): 2. Valencia (4-0); 3. Brea- Olinda (4-0); 4. Garden Grove (4-0)· 5. Rancho Alamitos (3·0-1); 6. Sierra Vista (4-0); 7. Buena Park (3-1)· 8. University (3-1 ); 9. Woodbrid ge '(9- 1); 10. Sunny Hills (2-2). Others: Pacifica (2-2); San Dimas (2-2); Newport H•rbor (2·2). From 8 1 opportunity. . "We've just got to put the ball m the end zone. We need to find a way to score and get it done and fini~~ the thin~ off once we get in pos1t1on and 1ust keep doing the things we're doing. O ne thing we can't have is turnovers in that situation." T he Sailors (2-2) held the Vanguards to 62 passing yards. Newport Harbor also outgained El Modena, 181-79, in rushing yards. Players or the Week STEVE GONZALES A 6·foot, 1 ~5-pound sophomore outside linebacker, he had six tackles (five unassisted), including one for a 12-yard loss In the Sailors' 10-0 loss. MARC BARTON An offensive guard, the 6-foot-1, 225-pound senior blocked soHdly throughout, Including a key blocks on Brandon Anney's long runs. .. , ..i• . '.~'. PILOT GRID STATS Costa Mesa (2-2) SIAION (INDMDUAL) Pa.,.r F Ospina J. Ospina Julien Hart>er Tran Niebllno Serrano ......... tob..,. ... 66 400 6.1 43 262 6.1 14 73 5 2 11 .39 .3 5 5 37 7 4 1 1 1 0 1 -6 -60 P•ulne Pt•rer pa po fd9 pN ; artier 77 35 326 B 1ebl•ng 1 o o o Ospina 10 O t ........ 1 33 4 « 0 14 I 1 0 14 0 I 0 -6 pot ... .454 3 000 0 000 0 "eoMlftt Player po nn. ""9· N Mnt J Ospina 10 117 11 7 1 27 Meyer 7 54 7.7 2 10 JJQlowslci 4 S3 13.3 0 23 Harding 4 31 7.8 0 13 Vtga 4 30 7.5 0 9 Niebling 3 29 9.7 0 14 Tran 2 7 3.5 0 5 lcortnt J °"*" 36, f Oqill\a 20: ~ 14, Meyer t2; Tran 6: 19 6 HAlott (TUii) ...... , ... T otll flBI Clowns 28 58 Rushes-~ 113-223 136-754 AV'll'IQt ru"*1Q gain 2.0 5.5 Awiraoe MhlnO ylrd1g1 58 119 Total passing ylfdloe 115 329 AYlrlQe passlnQ yardage 29 82 Pus ~. ~ trt. 9.JM 35-79-7 AVQ gain per PISS ~ 121 9.3 Avo Oain per pw ~ 3 1 4.1 "" llUTI yvdage• 1 CM t 29 Total UClcs•yardage 13 ·91 5 -36 Avtnou acka. yardlQe 4.3 ·7.0 1.3 -7.2 "" Yl"laoe 557 1110 Avenot net YlmQe 13t 213 Total pwcs~ 111-310 11·228 Mllllts·flmblea lo$I 20-13 a-. 'ota1 MncJt1n 1 e 11 A~erage Uno¥tra 4.0 2.1 Flags-yardage 22·191 2W82 A~ ftaot•ynage 4 MU 7.G-40 6 A'lg f'11t oC PQIMUloft 21:42 M:1t •PIJC """"" ~ Mnblt ,..,. ...................... ;.,.,.,. OpponMs e 21 o-ee Costa..... 7 14 12 41 -.. Log, schedule 27 Twentynine Ptlms 0 28 RAncho Al.,T1ltos 42 29 LO$ AmltlQa 1l 10 lll'N-OI~ 14 Oct. , 1 -CdM tit Newpof\). 7 Oct. t7 -~ Hell$• (It M\I), 1 OC1. 25 -Century• (It Newpoft.). 7 Nov 1-l•n. ~·(It NH), 1 Nov 8-Estancia ' flt OCQ, 7 Nov. t S-Trtbuco Hilk• (M 0C0 7 •r iOc Co.~ lea~ 11me ' ~ f f ' ' t j .. ·' ' • • • . •. ,. ii l • J ~ ' ., Orange County Prep Football Top 1 0 (by the Pilot's sports staff) 1. M1111mt Y11JD 8. Vll11m Dlablos (~) toy With Laguna Hiiis, 35-0; Mater Dei next up on TOOrsday. 2. Miter 1111 Monarchs (5·0) unhappy with 27-14 win at Riverside Poly. Mission Viejo next up. a. Esper111Z1 Aztecs (4·0) rack up fourth straight with 24·12 win over over Long Beach Jordan. 4. Tustin • Tiiiers (4·0) 'I roar pas1 San Clemente. as expected ; Orange next up on Th.lrsday. Friars (4-0) were most under-rated team ol season: no longer. Santa Margarita next. Tigers (4-0) handle Troy with no trouble at all, 35-0; Fullerton (1·2·1) next. strong Newpbft Vanguards •. • (4·0) fend off effort. 10-0; On • I 1he road against Loara on Friday. 8. Loi Griffins (4·0) squeak past St. John Bosco; At Lakewood Friday night 9. Edison phamets (2·21 ~-~ grve fontv1a aA , . . / rt wants rn 28·26 defeat; Ocean View on TOOrsday night 1 o. Brea-Dllnda Wiidcats ( 4·0) esc ape huge upset with 14-10 win over Costa Mesa; Next: El Dorado. SALT ·and PEPPER Pilot Power Ratings Orange County Prep Footbal I , .................. , ............................. 1 School (record) Rating 30. Etlncia (3-0-1) ............. 67 .S 1. Mission Viejo (4-0) ...... . 96.0 2. Mater Dei (5-0 ............ 95.4 3. Esperanza (4-0) ............. 95.1 4. Tustin (4-0) ................. 93 .4 5. Servite (4-0) .................. 92.4 6. Valencia (4-0) ................ 89.3 ]. El Modena (4-0) ............. 87.9 8. Los Alamitos (4-0) .......... 87.S 9. Edison (2-2) ................... 86.S 10. Brea-Olinda (4-0) ........... 83.9 11 . Capistrano Valley (1-3) ... 81 .7 12. Carpen Grove (4-0) ....... 81 .S 13. Irvine (3-1) ..................... 81 .2 14. University {3 -1) .............. 81 .0 15. Rancho Alamitos <3·0-1) 77.9 16. Sunny Hill~ (2-2) ............ 77 .8 17. Loara (3-1) ................ 77.3 18. Woodbridge (3-1) .......... 76.S 19. El Toro (1·3) ................ 76.2 20. Westminster (2-2) ..... 7S.3 21 . Buena Park 13-1) ......... 74.2 22. La Habra (2-2) .............. 73.7 23. Villa Pane (2-2) ............. 72.0 24. Laguna Hills (2-2) .......... 71 .5 25. Foothill (1 -3) ............. 69.2 26. Marina (2-2) .................. 69.1 27. Newport Harbor (2-2) .... 68.5 28. Santa Ana (0-4) .............. 68.2 29. El Dorado (3-1 ) .............. 67.8 31. Dana Hills (2-0-2) ........ 67 .1 32. Pacifica (2-2) ............. 67.0 33. Huntington Beach (2-2). 66.7 34.0range(2-1-1) ... 65.8 35. Trabuco Hills (1·2-1) .. 6S.4 36. Costa Mesa (2-2). ......... 64.9 37. La Quinta (2-2!.. ............ 62.2 38. Fountain Valley (0-3-1) .. 61 .6 39. Santa Margarita (1·3) ..... 61.S 40. Troy I0-3·1) ................ 61 .3 41. Fullerton (1-2-1) ............ 61 .0 42. Savanna (2-2) ................. 60.7 43. Corona del Mar (1-2-1) . S8.6 44. Century (3-1) ................ 57.3 4S. Anaheim (2·2) ................ S7. 1 46. Laguna Beach (2-2) ........ 57.0 47. Katella (1-3) ................ SS .S 48. Onyon (2-2) ............... 54.8 49. Saddleback (0-3-1) ......... 53.2 SO. Ocean View (1-3) ......... S2 .6 Sl . San Clemente (1-3) ....... S2 .7 52. Sonora (2-2L.... .. . . 52 5 53. Cypress (1-3) .................. Sl.O S4. Santiago (1-3) ................. 50.8 SS. Los Amigos <0-4) ............ 50.7 S6. Kennedy (1-3) ............... S0.4 57. Western (0-4) ................. 50.2 58. Magnolia (1-3) ............... 50.0 S9. Bolsa Grande (1-3) ........ 49.8 60. Santa Ana Valley (0-4) ... 48.5 1JamB11u1ter11 catch Wiil o.1a left. •Corona Gel Mita Tom Hw -6 receptions, 33yam. •Ma Oii's OM! Kid -6 ~. 79 yd. Corona del Mar's Jeff Wegener (40) zeros in on a pass as Trabuco Hills' Matt Rechner (7) defends in last Thursday's non-league duel. . 1' . Anatomy of a b~eakdown -CdM @. Pg~b has the blueprints for the dilemma ~ · ~ sTATs Corona de/ Mar (1-2-1) SEASON (lltDMDUALt By Richard Dunn Sports wr.er C orona del Mar High root ball coac h Dave Holland is still scratching his head .MN!-. while his Sea Kings accrue on-the-job training. It didn't get any easier for CdM last Thursday as the Sea Kfogs (l· 2-1) absorbed another setback, this time 35-7 against Trabuco Hills, which used an 80-yard interception return for a touchdown by Chad Early to ice the victory for all intent and purpose. "We didn't recover," Holland l>aid. "We were going down to maybe get a score and we had a 'iCrecn pass that wall intercepted, but when you have inexperience, it kind of "hows up. The timing (of the play) was really good, but everyth ing broke down. The receiver broke down, the blocking broke down and the quarterback threw it. He misread it. A lot of •people made mistakes on this play and (Early) went for 80 yards, which made it 21-7. "It was 14·7 (Trabuco Hill s) with us driving and then they scored and now it's 21-7. We moved the ball, but Bl> a team we kind of sagged (on offense) after that. ''We really came back and played some great defense. Before that (interception return), we'd stopped them a couple of times. We started driving and we stepped it up a notch and really played pretty good in th4 first half. We were more intense. But then we kind of sagged. We just didn't recover from it. "'I think that it would've been closer if that hadn't backfired. We've just got to regroup. We've got a lot of inexperience and "c just need to keep practicing. "We got guys who want to get better. I don't know how long it 'll take, but every week there are more guys who want to be better. I don't know if we're running out of time. I've got concerns about where we're going and how we're going to get there, but we've got guys who want to get there. Each week that looks better than th e (previous) week. We've got to hang onto those positives. 'When things are tight and it's pressure time, that's when the inexperience shows up the most.• "Wh e n things arc tight and i t • s pres s ure time, that's when the in exp c r· i enc e shows up the most. Hopefully, each week we 'll ge t -DAVE llll1Alll m o r e CdM coach e x p e r- --------ie nce" Se a View League action begim on Oct. 18 (against Unive rsity) following CdM's intra -district cla h with fiery Costa Mesa th is Friday at Newport Harbor High (7 p.m.). Holland does see a little light at the end of the tunnel. Pley-er Hess S1eell>erv Walz Kern GolclS1ein EYJns Rueh1n9 lob nn 11"9 48 131 27 13 26 2 0 5 17 3 4 20 ·15 ·08 1 0 00 I 6 6 0 tdlon9 3 14 0 7 0 13 0 17 0 0 0 6 Peaalng Plerer P• po rdl phi pct. td Kelvl 92 H 447 6 478 2 Pie pr Clarlc Hess Wegener Hoover Clernors Turner Steelbero Golds1em R~ pc .,,... 11"'1· 17 171 10 1 14 119 85 7 89 12 7 5 35 7 0 2 12 6 0 25 25 0 3 -3 0 1 11 11 0 Seorlng Hess 27 Cla~ 6. Wei;iener 6 SEASON (TUMt td long 1 35 0 28 1 19 0 13 0 7 0 25 0 -3 0 11 Opp IN Kint• Total hrst oowns 61 39 Rusnes .yardage 148· 782 79·231 4vtr~oe ruSlllng oa111 5 3 2 9 A~mge rustling yardage 1 96 58 TotJI Passino yardaoe 4~ 494 Avmge PISSl'l!I ya~ 111 124 Pass comp atlmpt, 1111 29-63-4 48-97 ·6 Avo gain per pass comp 15 3 lo 3 Avo gain oer pass anmp 7 o 5 1 Net relUrn yardage. 1 S4 6' TOlal SICU·Yardaoe 4 -26 9 ·67 Avef19e SKI($ yardjge 1 ·6 5 2 3 • 17 Net yalllaoe 1393 7 , 2 Average ~ ywaoe JA8 178 T~purts-average 12·30' 21-308 corona del Mar Players ol the Week "(Our tackling) 1s starting to get better and the defen:.ive line play has improved," Holland said. "(Scott) Bogdan blocked well at center and on defense J.R. Walz had seven solo tackles and three assim. so he played well. And (defensive end) Mike Moore played pretty well. flm>les·fumbles los1 9·5 8·3 Tolll tumovtl'S 9 9 Average IUmOvers 2 3 2 3 TODD KEHRLI A 6-foot-4, 220-pound senior quar- terback, he completed 16 of 27 passes for 156 yards and one TD with two interceptions against Trabuco Hills. \ •"~1 PILOT GRID STATS Estancia (3-0-1) UASON (INDMDUAL, .....,... Gomez OlShelsld Johner Soils N~ Cllalley Agubr leftlef Ruahlne tolt nn 11"'1 53 290 5.5 42 176 4.2 22 71 3.2 6 3 0.5 5 17 3 4 3 5 17 1 4 4 0 1 -17 -170 ..... Ing td •one 1 31 0 27 1 19 0 4 0 8 0 9 0 4 0 -17 ,....,.r pe Po rdl phi pct. hi Johlle1 51 27 218 3 3S3 2 Reo•twln9 po ""· llW'f· td '°"" 5 103 20 6 2 29 5 51 10.5 0 15 3 37 12 3 0 15 2 12 6 0 0 7 1 -2 ·2.0 0 ·2 IH ...... Smllll 19. BlllilQI 12. Johwr 6. Gomez 6 SllAaOll (TUii) Opp ...... Tolll in. doWnS !M 40 Ausllu·ylf'dlOI 94-321 127-631 Avnge rustq olln 3.4 5 0 Awrage Ml*IQ ynaoe 80 158 Toal passing ylnllge 255 211 Avtn0t pautno yardage 64 55 Pus comp,~ lnl 31-66-3 15-37-3 Avg. gain Plf PIA comp 8.2 14.~ AYQ olln per P1S1 anmp 3.9 5.9 .... l1IMll yan11oe• 86 71 T Olll uclls·Ylldlot 14 -12 I -4 7 Avnot Neks, yitdagt 3.5. -20.5 2.0 • 11.8 ,. yardllllt 580 890 Avnot Ml ylf'dlgt 140 223 T o111 llUICl-Mflllt 2f.35 5 17 ~ 2 flrlMl.mlllll lost 12-8 N Tolll MftMll 9 I A""91 unMrt U 2.0 Alos·Yl'dlot 2M71 )6.235 AVll'll' lllge..ynaoe 8 MS N9 A\'I. Tb Of ,...ion 22 09 2S 51 •Puft"""" lrlllfUllln. ---,..,. ................ .,, ...... ~ 1 17 0 ·-30 ~ 0 1 f 30-43 Log, schedule 10 LosAmlp l 3 ll Qu1nli 0 1 l Coron.i del Mir 13 17 ICa~ 14 On. 11 -Newport H.trbor Cal oco Ott. 11-Ccttllf'f" , .. ocn 1 Oct 24-llll'Jfte ~· iat Newponl, 7 NO\' 1-•t Tribucc>Uills• 7 Nov. a Cc~a Mtw• tat~ COdl, 7 New. 15 -1,jguN ~tills• (at ~ Vltjn). 7 •P.-clf'ae Co.bl ltap pme \ GORDY CLEMONS A 6-foot-2, 210-pound junior defensive tackle, he graded out to 88 percent on the film. had 2 unassisted tackles and two assists on defense for the Sea Kings. "We've been getting good games out of (defensive tackle) Mike De Reve re each week and we had a kid starting for the first time. (outside linebacker) Dave Rosing, who's not real big (5-foot-10. 150 pounds) but he doesn't make mistakes. I'm pleased with what he did, o he'll get to see more playing time." FiaOS·YlfdaOe 26-167 30-185 Average lllos·yardage 6 5-41 8 7 5-46 3 .Avo Trne of possession 28 06 19 54 ·Pun! re1Ums, lnterct0110ns fumble ren.ns Accumul.UW. 800re bJ quart.,.. Oppooen!s 14 29 2:; 30-98 COfl>na e1e1 M11 o 14 7 1e-39 Log, schedule 19 Huntington Beach 0 Marina 13 Eswnc1a " T rabuco t11lts 16 34 1) 35 Oc1 11 -Costa Mesa lat Ne"'portl Oct 18 -Unl\ersity• 1a1 Newport! Oct 25-Newport• !at Orange Coast) "lo" 1 -Woodbndge• 1at I" me) '\;O\ --Saddlebadc• (al Newport "°' t S -.it Tustin• •Sea \ oe" League game Two-minute drills are paying off for Liebengood and his f agles E s tan cia H ig h Coac h J o h n Liebengood had a s u spicio n before the season: Bewa re of the down-to- t he-wire games they're approaching. So, doing his best George Seifert imitation. Liebcngood has his Eagles rehearsing more like the San Francisco 49ers. "We work on the two-minute drill e very week," s aid Liebengood, whose club once again moved the football in the latter seconds of 1 game to stay undefeated in 1991, this time working over host Katella to pull out a 17· 14 thriller last Thursday at La Palma Park in Anaheim. Est ancia quarterback Malt Johncr, a junior, may not be misconstrued for Joe Montana, but his beat-the-clock schooling is a major rcnson why the Eagles arc 3-0-1. "(Katella) punted with two minutes and something left," said Liebengood, whose team was losing at the time, 14-10. "I felt again that we utilized our time well and used our timeouts when we needed them. We were real patience and we didn 't panic. You have to give a lot of credit to Matt Johner, he controls the offense and we work on that two-minute drill. We teach the kids how to get out of bounds and in this game we used the clock real well." The Eagles, who had 2:48 to move 46 yards against the Knights for the game-winning touchdown, drove the length of the fiel d against Corona dcl Mar the preceding week to set up a potential game-winning field goal. They got within range, but the field goaJ was blocked. In this one, Johncr's 16-yard scoring pass to Pete Baniaga with 0:28 showing on the timer clinched it. The Eagles, however, were their Estancia Players of the Week FRED PAJARITO A 5-foot-7, 160-pound senior defensive end, he recorded two quarterback sacks, forced a fumble, had six solo tackles and four assists against Katella. MATT JOHNER A 6-foot 170-pound junior quarterback. he on:tdat8d the Ea~· game-wirnng two..minute drill with precision as the Eates rallied to defeat Katella, 1, -14. •cw Mil I l fl Tm' 11: 1. Artesia (4-0); 2. Arroyo Grande (3· 1 ); 3. tem~e City (3-1)~ 4. Lompoc (3·1); 5. E•t•ncl• ,3-0-1)• 6. Blair (3-1); 7. La Mirada (3·1); A. Century (3·1). 9 St Anthony 3·1). 10. Serra (2·1). own worst enemy before hand. "We didn't have the ball much in the first half,"' Liebcngood said. "We only had 17 or J 8 plays and that was a little disappointing on our part. I thought we could control their offense a little more. "They were beating us off the ball and they were getting to us. We didn't stop them and they were doing a good job. ''Th en we mad e so m e adjustmcots (at halftime) as far as blocking and stopping them, but in the first half. we tried some different things and it just wasn't working. You've got to give a lot of credit to Katella for doing a good job. On one series, they went 80 yards on five plays. "We made come changes on a lgnment with our ends_ tack.le1 and linebackers. " -.,. R.icbud Dlt•• By the numbers • WATER POLO -~ High echool VILLA PARK TOURNAMENT Con.olatlon brec:llet Fullerton 15, Meter Del 1 Maler Del 1 0 0 0-1 Fullerton 6 3 4 2-15 Mater Del scoring Haller 1 Saves Oehench 11. Fullerton scortng Swan 4, Emery 3. Conroy 3. Ri- chards 2. Shlrlc 1, Lewis 1 Saves Vick 5. Tledl 5. Foothlll 12, Costa Me .. I Foothill 5 3 3 1 -12 Costa Mesa 2 0 2 2-6 Foothill scor109. Haldeman 3, M. Hay 3, PalltJC~ 2, 0. Hay 2. Bradshaw 1, Salata 1 Saves: Weaver 3, Ketllet 2 Costa Mesa scortng Porter 3, Grayall 2, Fell 1 Saves Avttla 2 CIF RANKINOI 4-A 1. Corona del Mar; 2. San Ctememe, 3. El Toro: 4 C.DlstranO Valley; 5 \lltta Par1t; 8 . N- port Harbori 7. Tustin; 8 FooM, 9. El Dorado, 10 OW Hills 2..A 1 Sanll Mina. 2. Coeta ..... i 3 Walnut, 4 Sollttl Pasadena, 5 Alllambra. 6. Brea-Olinda, 7 IA- bltllo. 8 Lompoc, 9 San Luis Obispo, 1 o Ktnnedy CROSS COUNTRY+~ Hlah echool bop CIP RANKINOI DMelon Ill 1 Laouna Hills IMI. 2. San M#too (A); 3. New· beny Parle (M): 4. Corone ..... , IA>I 5. CoYtna, e. Newport ~ IA>a 1: sane. Marotrtta (A); 8 San Luis Obispo (A); g, St Francis (M): 10 MOOf1)811C (A). H'9h eohool glrla CIP RANKINOI DMlllDft Ill 1 San Marino (A); I. NewPOl't HerlMtr CA)J J FooelllM (A); 4. Sinta MltQaltta (A); 5 Laguna Hiiis IM): 8 SoiJltl Hiit IA); 7 La CINCll !A); e. Ceet• ... IA>r 9. St Pu (A): 10. San Luis Obispo (A). VOLLEYBALL BOXING Marriott card set for Oct. 24 Frankie Baltazar, older brother of welterweight contender Tony, will headline the Oct. 24 card at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Baltazar, who owns a 40-3-1 record, will meet Charles Kirk Young of Los Angeles in a 10-round welterweight main event. Baltazar is from La Puente. Young has a 15·5 record. g For further information, phone (213) 877-4887. TENNIS CIPUMWIOa w · 1 ~ 2. ~ Vally, 3. SllU ... !Illa; 4 0.. His; 5 BMr1Y t91s; .. c....... del ~ 7 San Mamo; I El Toro: 0 "'*"; 10. San M.lrcos N 1. Wtsbkt: 2. Olllnond Bar. l Hlrvn-W..-.;. 4. fooM; 5. AMnlw1. ............ 1. Llgln His; II. Atcacla! 9. W Tonwt: 10. Llgln 8ucll. ... 1, Lo1 Alemllol; a . ...._Ms 3 ~ tlh; 4 s.u Mlraatb. 5. El Oonclo, •. CNmlnldl; 7. Plirn o.n; •. "r a. ~ ,0 Olendota. RUNNING Herbor Heritage Run 5k OVERALL W1NMD9 lleft -. .,. ,_ 1 Rllllh G¥ibilcl (8ig Bw), 14.26. 2 John Koningn (IMnt), 14 50, 3. Seili O'Hara (San Diego), 15 01 ·-1 B\dly Rabbltt {Newpoit Buehl, 16 41. 2 Knt!n O'Hara (Palos Veidu Peninsula). 8 01. 3 Rosdnda GaiN (La Pllma). 19·25. AGE GROUP W1Nlll!R9 Men UOOer 13-1. Mallllew Eimers, 18.06; 2. Luis Hen· nloei. 21.12. 3. Gary Lunde. 22:43. 13-15-1. T11111 8ty$00. 19:01: 2. Chris Kllcham, 19.51, Tyler Beardslee, 20·13. 16·18-1. Jnd Over1on, 16:27, 2. Bob lutt. 18:53; 3. Caey Mazei.1~7~ 00. , 19·24 -1. :inn O'Hara. 15.01, 2. Mlchad Galindo, 15 39, 3 Rod Stahl. 16.23. 25·29 -I . Ralph Garibllli. 14 ·26, 2. Jon llU!llf, 15 07. 3 ~ SmlUI. 15 15. 30-34-1 John Brady, 16 22. 2 Jesus Padib, t8 44, 3 WllllMn Cllj)l\lm 17 1>2 lS-39-1. John Konilcil. 14:50. 2. Ol¥1d Parsel. 15 09, 3 Enrique Al'lllU. f5 42. 4~4-1 N s.ddons, 17 47; 2 Bob Langston, 17.50, 3 Ma Tulllrt, 17 54 45-49-1 "Ron OglMe, 16 49; 2 .• n.1WI. 18 12. 3 ffri Marshll. 18 44. 50-50-1 Ed ~. 17.30. 2. DM tU1>u1t. 19:SI, 3 Ort Smllh. 20:18. ~-1 Pu Saucedo. 19:35; 2. Robert Kay, 22.22, 3 81 Ltbougue, 23.33. 70-llld-dcief-1. 841 lb, 24.02, 2. PNI Jones. 24 10, 3 Leonard lkrtl, 32.111. ........ lMder 13 -1 SM Diaz. 22-.33, 2. Jnll SWlnllerg, 22 .33. 3 limn Afr/a. 23:07. 13-15-1. Erin Obele, 21.41 ; 2 Jtmller RGl'nal«, 21 ·sa; 3. Piper Aldllbalcl, 23.08. 111-18-1. Gwen Twist 21.01. 2. AtHicy Owlcln. 22S7, Lua Thomsen, 23 35. 19-24-1. llufly Rlbblll, 16.41, 2. Rosalhla Gwc:ta, 19.25; 3. l.JIKa Chappel, 19:29. 25--29-1. IOl1len O'Hara. 18:01, 2. Denise Blgelow, 20.01. 3 Trec:y Jernep\ 21 :45. • J0..34-1. OolN l.arnllrt, 20:29' 2. Laity Haw· thome. 2t:43; 3. Nini Mlllllews, 22:00. 3$-39-1. Jiili Wiison. 22:49; 2. Mlrilet Alglt, 23:09; 3. HR] McGooclwin, 23:48. 41).4 -1. C'*YI Thiel, 20:42; 2. Chllllnl Wlaon, 20.58, 3 AM Fonllani, 21:57. 45-49-1 C#Olene W*1. 20·45, 2. Suzie Kltkl, 21 03; 3. Sue Robbins. 23:0&. SO·S9-l. Ella zm. 24:18; 2. Tem K.wwlll. zs.oa. ~ llrad!My~~ .. 44. SM9-1 -......,, 4U1; 2.. Join Gull. 42 58, 3 1.on11nec:;.::r· a •-••--ia ... ,..:,· ~ OINPOlt llleh). 2 CG9n ...,. ...... 1. Tracy l ut jNlwpoll Beach), 2 Ceme ScllleOtl ~leech). DEEP SEA ~ "'1>fx'r/Pllot Above, exhibit coordinator Iris Gunning-Wyatt runs the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum with executive director uthie Nash (not pictured). left, one of the many daily visitors to the museum, Lisa Johnson, enjoys an exhibit celebrating the Dory Fisherman Centennial. The museum, at 1714 West Balboa Blvd., offers a variety of ever-changing displays, including a ship-in-a-bottle collection, fossilized sea shells, historic photos and archives, and much more. Hours are 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday. T be Newport Ocean Sailing Association (NOSA) ~ wrapping up this year's calendM ~th its annual ~amous 14 Mile. Banlt Race Saturday and its yearly meeting on Sunday. Following the meeting will be the C.Ommodore's Appreciation Race. . The 14 Mile Bank Race should be caJled the Lausen Knoll Peak Race. The underwater mountain top comes within 57 fathoms (342 feet) of breaking the ocean surface. The 14 miles is the distance seaward to the sunken hill. The infamous comes from the many sailors' stories richly embellished over the yean. One of the earliest stories comes from Bud Desenberg's recollection of the 1953 race. He had an old BiU Allen designed 27-foot wooden sailboat and thought the Bank Race would be a good family outing. So Bud packed up his 4-year-old son and his two daughters, 7 and 8 years old, into the dark green clipper bowed Little Dipper and headed out to the start line. It commenced to drizzle ... then rain ... then blow. Our brave skipper had thoughts of gathering up animals in pairs as he looked out trying to p~nctratc the solid sheets of water driven from the menacing skies. He barely caught a glimpse of this powerboat heading in the opposite direction for safety of the harbor. He looked again and realized that there was nobody else out on the forsaken sea; everyone had gone home and forgotten about the race. Days later, skipper Desenbcrg received a Piii participation trophy and discovered that the •race committee was unable to find the Lausen ........ Knoll and they were the powerboat he had seen the day of the race going home. Boat1'ng Since then, the rumors and stories have grown to races where the skippers couldn 't · · • find the committee boat (or is it the committee boat couldn't find the mark), ony year the comm ittee boa t left station to rescue some fishc(men off Catalina Island, an d another year the committee boat caugh t fire. Some races were fast, some slow. In 1987, the finishing committee boat, supposed to be on station off of Corona del Mar beach, was on its way out to set up the finish line, figuring that they had a lot of time 'cause no one could sail 28 miles that fast, wh en out of nowhere, Jack Baillie's 12 meter Newsboy was getting ready to cross the line that had not been set yet. In totally opposite conditions, the next year '88, the wind was so light that only one boat managed to make it to the Lausen Knoll, where the race was ended. The J-40 Loose Change was the sole trophy winner. That same race, the trimaran Tri To Fly also made it out to the finis h line, but the jubilant crew was so excited to find the committee boat that it forgot to go across the line, thereby not finishing. Definitely skipper error! In sai lboat racing, there arc no guarantees and that is exactly what makes the sport adventure. More than 40 boats have entered this year with entries being accepted up until the start of the race, making this year look like a large group of adventurers will have a great sai l or the creation of future 14 Mile Bank blues talcs. Phil Richardson's boating column appears In the Newport Beach/ Costa Mesa Pilot every Tuesday. High school football Calvary e1tallli1he1 tone early ta past . 55-B victory In linal /ll'Bleague tunBll/I By Richard Dunn Sports Wrtler In the greatest scoring onslaught in the history of Calvary Chapel football, the Eagles certainly wasted no time in trying to refine their rushing attack last Saturday against host Bethel Christian of Lancaster. "On only our second play on offense, we established that we were going to be able to run the ball the way we wanted to," said Calvary Coach Kris Van Hook. whose Eagles, ranked No. 2 in the Southern Section Division X, hammered Bethel, 55·6, in their final preseason contest of the year. Running back Matt Kellogg, who carried 18 times for 209 yards, raced 65 yards for l touchdown on the Eagles'· second play of the game, scttinJ the tone for the rest of the evemng as Calvaty topped its previous one-game scoring high of 49 points established last year against Bethel. Calvary (3-1) averaged 10.5 yards per carry and scored 21 points in the second quarter to assume a 35·6 intermission lead over Bethel. "In the last two weeks, our running game has been progressing," Hid Van Hook, whose squad rushed for 369 yards on 35 ground plays. "Kellogg had Tuesday Water Poto Community collesa -Orange Coast at Cypms, 7:30 p.m. ·High school -St. John Bosco vs. Mater Del, at Santa Ml Valley, 4.30 p.m. VoUeyball College women -Blola 1t SoQil Collqe, 7:30 p.m. Hijl IChool sfrll -Corona ~ Mar at Newport HatbOt, 6:30; St. JoMph at Mater Del, 6:30, Co5ti Mb.t 1t Trabuco Hlllt, 3:1 S; lAKUM Be;ich at Ettancla, 3:15. Statistics Calv•rJ Chapel SS, a.thel Chrtat .. n ILllncaterl e lcoN bf Quart.,. Third ChMlfter CalvlfYChlpef 14 21 13 7-55 Cal-Kelogo18run(~lddc). Bethel Chrtstian 6 0 0 0-6 Cal -Alma 38 nri ~ talecl). p,,., Qu•rt., Cal-Kellogg 65 run (kick tailed) Cal-Sharkey 1 run (Sharkey pass to Arrowood). Second Quarter Cal-Ethan 36 pass from Sharkey (Sllarl<ey kick) Cll-Guild 8 pass 1rom Slw1tey (Shanley ldok) Cll-Hemple 10 PISS from Sf\ney (ShatQy kick). Sharkey Kellogg 163 yards in the first half and we didn't throw one pass in the second half. We really wanted to get Danny Fuller some throwing time, but we just didn't want to throw it and make it look any worst than it was. "We knew going in thnt (Bethel) was not goina to be real good, but SCHEDULE 'Tennft Hiafi school girls -Newport Harbof at '.Voodbridge, 3:1 S p.m.; Corona dcl Mar at Sadd~. l :lS p.m.; Costa~ at Estancia, 2:45 p.m.; M.tcr 0.1 at Rosary, 3:15 p.m. Soccer Community college meo -IMM Valley at OCC, 3 p.m Community col. ~n -OCC At Mt. 5.ln Antonio, ), Wednaday • T~nnl• ~ourUt 0.-W C.l-Alml 8 1\111 ()(ay kick). Attendance: 200 (es1lmaled). INDM DUAl RUSHING Cal-KelloOO, 18·209; An. 7·106; SlllrQy, 5·26: Coburn, 4-22; FUiier, 1-6. INDMDUAl PASllNO Cal-Sliney, H-0, 132. INDM DUAL ll.CRMllO Cal-Arrowood, 1..J7; Echan, 1..J8; Netrnn, 1-22; Kdogo, 1-19; Hempte, 1-10: Guild, 1-8 • CIF • I• I llP 11: 1. Trona (5· O); 2 . Calve~ C.._.. (3-fJ• ~· So. Calif. Chnstlan (3-1); 4. Un! field (3-1); 5. LA Baptist (3-1); 6. Kilpatrick (2-1-1); 7. Rosaniond (3- 1 ); 8. Village Christian (1-2-1); 9. H'amilton (3-1 ); 1 O. Maranatha (2-2). {it) came out fired up and put together a good drive 1n the first series. But we came right back after them and got the job done." Quarterback Jason Sharkey threw only seven times, but completed six of them for 132 yards and three touchdowns. Each completion went to a dlff erent Calvary receiver. "(Sharkey) was excellent Saturday night," Van Hook aaid. Higll school girls -01~ Hiits at CorON del Mar, 3 p.m. Volleyball Community c:ollege women _ R.lncho 5.ln!11go •t OCC, 7 ~ Collqe men -SoCAI College at Al"'-l·f>ICillc. ) p.m w •• ., '°'° High school -UnivtMy at CdM, ) p.m.; SilddlebAck At Newport Harbor, l p.m ; ht.tncl.i at Costa Mes.I, 6 p.m. I -·· 2 •&1111 ::J!5,,, . .' ,.,.r.. .• oa. •-i.. -1J.11). ....... 11-11).111 Wld.. Oct 1-T--1W) If ~(T--1N). 12- m., -11-..._ '**" 2N) • TCll'lllllD IKlf 11-12).1:37 Ill.; Oc( 12-• ,...., 5:21 5-1.oat 11-•T ..... 1;1t-• Tu., Oct 15-• ........ $:37• Wt4 .. Oct. 11-• ....... 6:37• ·-·~ M1•1.-.IL1-C"USIDllll•1 ....... 7) .............. Wed.. Oct. t-AIMll IQIMlt 20-11) • ........ ~ 15-14), 5:38 "-'., Ocl 10-AIMll (Avery 1 W) 11 ...... (Smlll 18-10), 5:37 Sil, Oct. 12-Plasbilatl (Smley 20-8) • MlnCI (Smalz 14·13). noon &A, Oct 13-11 All.wu, 5:40 Mon.. Oct 14-11 All.wu, 12l07• Wed., Oct 18-11 ~ 12:07 or ~37° . Thi., Oct 17 -II Pllbburgh, 5:37 • • -W necessary World..,._ ......... 7) M. ••-h11111111•,11illltlft1t n. AL .,_11t1n Sil, Oct 1 -• AL ~. 5:29 Sin, Oct 20-• Al cNmplon. 5:40 Tue., Oct 22 -• NL clllmplon. 5:29 Wed., Oc1. 23-11 NL chlmplon. 5:28 Thi., Oct. 24-lt NL chlmplon. 5:28• Sil. Ocl 21-• AL c:twnplon, 5:21 • Sin, Oct. 27-lt AL cNmpb\ 5:40° • -· l1ICllllfY Tetevtsloo, radio TUESDAY TELEVISION Dntc lladq S p.m.-JHRA Naliooals, ESPN. 7 p.m. -Keystone Nationals, ESPN. Collete Food>all 5 p.m. -Notre Dame-Stanford, SC. Bll.Mball 5:30 p.m.-AL playoffs, Ch. 2. Oft'-Road Racina 6 p.m.-Mlckcy Thompson OP, ESPN. Hockey 7:30 p.m. -Oilers-Kings, PT. Boxlna 9 p.m.-Carr·Bramblc, USA. t a.m.-Carr-Bramblc, USA. Auto Rados 12:30 a.m. -CART Grand Prix, ESPN. RADIO Baffball 5:30 p.m.-AL playoffs, KNX (1070). Hockey 7:30 p.m.-01lcrs·Kmgs, XTRA (690). tn tne bleachers Quicksand volleyball toumaments TUESDAY •AL playoffs, Ch. 2, 5:30 •Oilers-Kings, PT, 7:30 WEDNESDAY • AL playoffs, Ch. 2, noon •NL playoffs, Ch. 2, 5:30 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION Banball Noon -AL playoffs. Ch. 2 5:30 p.m. -NL playoffs, Ch. 2 Golr 12:30 p.m.-Las Vegas lnv'I. ESPN. U.S. Olympic Showcut' 4:30 p.m. -Bowling, vollcybllll. SC. Bowlin& S p.m.-Womc n's tourney. ESPN. Pool 6:30 p.m. -U.S. Open. ESPN. Women's Volleyball 7:30 p.m. -Hawaii-San Jose St., SC. . Horff Racing 7:30 p.m.-Oak Tree replays, Ch. 18. 11 :30 p.m. -Oak Tree replays, SC. 2 a.m. -Los Alamitos replays, PT. Triathlon 9 p.m. -Fwm Vancouver, ESPN. Boxing 9'.30 p.m. Warring-Prilchard, SC. Auto Racing 10 p.m.-SCCA Trans-Am race, ESPN. Rodeo 10.30 pm -From Denver, PT. Equestrian 11 30 p.m -From Louisville, PT. RADIO But'ball Noon -AL playoffs, KNX (1070). 5·30 pm -NL playoffs, KNX (1070). -By Dennis Brosterhous From 82 34-0," Workman said of his team's cff ortlcss win over the Griffins. "Just the score and case of it was surprising. We probably gained 320 yards in the first haJf, then just kind of started slugging it out with our reserves. "(The Griffins) probably gained 100 of their 278 yards in the last quarter and they're playing against the last 20 of our 94 guys (on the roster)." Steen's scoring mark also tied all-time O CC running great Tony Accomando, who scored 24 points in a game three times, and Mike Tamiyasu, who did it in 1969 against Golden West. Steen is also taking dead aim at Aceomando's career rushing record of 1,873 yards set in 1974· 75. With seven games to play this season, Steen, who gained 976 yards as a freshman, has 1,299 yards in his OCC career -574 less than the record. He would need to average 82 yards a game to reach Accomando's record. CARLSON: From 81 "toads" on their chalkboard, to illustrate the opposition for the Costa Mesa game during planning sessions. Costa Mesa Coach Tom French got wind of it prior to the '77 campaign, used it as a motivational tool and stunned the Sea Kings with three straight victories. That might not sound like an amazing statistic -but consider the overall record of these two ~chools: Outside of that 3-0 Costa Mesa run by French & Co., Corona del Mar's record against Costa Mesa is 20 wins, two losses, and t he Sea Kings a re presently working on an 11-ycar winning !>treak despite a year-in and year· out Costa Mesa toad-hype. The fu nny thing about it is that going in this week guess who's the fa"·oritc? That's right. It's Costa Briefly CdM wins division at Stanford meet l..cd by Mike Bradford and Tim Timmons, Corona --... - det Mar High won the Division 111 boys cross country ~ <. race at the Stanford Invitational on Saturday. T Bradford, a senior, covered the 3.1-mile race at Stanford Golf Course in 16 minutes, 54 seconds. good for 12th place. Timmons, a sophomore, finished 16th in 17:09. The Sea Kings. seventh in the state last year, taJJied 93 points to beat a highly-competitive field. Sonora was second with 106 points, folJowed by San Ignatius (113), Llvennorc (124) and San Luis Obispo (143). • On the college level: The Southern California College women's cross country team, paced by the efforts of Amber Coley, Stacey Cabral and Nancy Bird, placed 17th at the Stanford Invitatio nal. Coley was 46th (out of 176) in a time of 19:22 over the Sk course despite falling during the race. Cabral was 66th in 19:41, while Bird was 84th in 20:05, both personal bests. Sailors fall in tourney final Newport Harbor High reached the final of the San ---- Marcos Invitational, only to lose, 15-9, to St. Joseph in • • girls volleyball Sat~rday. ,,,- Playing at UC Santa Barbara, Newport Harbor (8·2), ranked No. 8 in Orange County, reached the fi nal by drilling Anoyo Grande, 15-3. St. Joseph won the other semifinal, 15·7, over Mater Oei. The Monarchs (9·2), ranked No. 2 in Orange County, stopped No. 7 Coro na del Mar (4·6) in the quarterfinals, 15-9, while Newport edged Marina, 15-13. Mesa! Corona dcl Mar may have a blue chip quarterback in Todd Kehrli , but Tom Baldwin'~ Costa Mesa Mustangs, despite a 2·2 overall record, have vi rtuall y doubled the opposition in every category. Highly·rcgarded Brea-Olinda. No. 10 in Orange County by The Pilot, No. 6 in other county newspape rs, was shoved around all night by the Mustangs last Friday night. Mesa punished Brea on the ground (163 yards to 46) and in the air ( 103-66 ). Only sheer luck provided Brea a 14-10 victory on the scoreboard. ln four games Costa Mesa has out-first downed the opposition, 58-28. They're dominating the clock, as well, and only a dreadful third quarter against Rancho Alamitos, a nd som e unreal -By The Pilot circumstances agajns1 Brea stands in the way of a 4·0 record for the Mustangc;. Corona del Mar? The Sea Kings (1·2·1) are struggling, to say the least. And they'll be underdogs on Frida). But you know, it's funny, whenever Co~ona is an underdog ... or whenever Costa Mesa is a favorite ... funny things happen. Ne~port H arbor, meanwhile, has not scored in two straight games the first time it's happened since 1964 when the Sailors were shut out in the same sequence -Games 3 and 4 . fatancia, meanwhile, is rolling along with a 3·0· 1 record -sull unbeaten and dominating the statistics much in the manner of Costa Mesa. Will this be the week the Cit\ of Costa Mesa sweeps the Cit), of Newport Beach? PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES MUC NOTICE flltlT AMIRI CAN SE L l : 0 4 e STEVE dos o • YM oftolM ct. The atrHI address and Cond1t1on11 Exception No. creditors, contingent cred1-PUBLIC NOTICE •ddreH ahown •bove 92660 --------·ITITLE INSURANCE STRONG; H19 ANTHONY -ruu 1 .. •1 (ve• el di-otl'ler common designation. 91-38, and TtntaUvt Tract tors, and !*tons who may OCTOBE 2 Michael l Cohen, 369 San TS .... 11133 COMPANY,• Celttoml8 =S8~Re NN2tB't~.: HH1~~ reotorlo teletonlco), 11 any. or the real property Map No. 14559 ls a reques1 otherwise be interested In UNITED STATES :r 2•00 • ~ :• ~9.:1 Miguel Drive. Suite 100, NOTtC• OP oorponttan . C N described above is pur· to change the zoning and lhe will or estate, or both, DISTRICT COURT • 0 c oc · ·• Newport Beach Calif, TRUITHI UL• 8 p...o Sindt Aut""-ERNEST DANSBY; H154 ••• o. po<ted to be: 200 McNeil General Plan land use des· ol: LaVERNE M. WHEELER •nd then •nd there 92660 ' On Oc:tobef 15, 1991 al V1 •• • .,_ INGRID ENCINAS; H182 INDIO 94892 Lant. No.111, Newport lgnallon on approximately A PETITION has been DISTRICT OF show c•Yse, If •nr Robert D. Exel, 369 San 11:00 a.m. First American rtired OtllMr STEVE DURAND; Hl97 The n•mo 8nd •do Beach, California 3.4 1crt1 lrom a comblna· lol9d by ROBERTA NEW· FRANK C. BUSCH, ther heve, whr tho pe.. Miguel Drive, Suitt 100, Tiiie lnturanct Comoany, a U4 Ifft fifth Strfft, LENA STEVENS; H211 dress of the court Is: The undersigned dis· tlon ol R4·01·CZ (High COMBE AND PAUL UN· DIXll! L, BUSCH •nd Utlon for oh•nge of Newport Beach, Calll. Cllllomla coq>oratlon 11 IMta An8, C•lffoml• M't'CO ELECTRONICS (El nombre r dlrooclon claims any liability tor any Density Ataldentlal • Otr • GENFELTER In the Supe-BUSCH OKCANO COR· nmme ahould not be 92660 Trustee, or Succ1110r 8370t (714) a58-0778 lub~~hed ~···~~rt de I• corto .. , AIYER· Incorrectness of ol slreet Coastal Zone) and ROS·O· rlor Court ol CaUlomla, PORATION, • Nevada gr•nted Thi• business ls con- TruatH or Sub1tlluttd nt. 11M ~:i,., ~·~• 199~11 ot SID• au p I! RI o A address and other com-CZ (Recreallonal Open County of Orange. corpor•llon 11 la harthe do eel ducted by: • general Part· TruslH of that cartaln PYbllshod Newport • • C 0 UR T DI! & IR T mon designation, II any, Space • Oil • Coastal Zone) The petition requests that .; ' or ' nershlp DMd °'Trust tllec:ut9d by •••oh.Coste Moe• T801 aRAHCH 4e-209 O I shown herein. zones and a Open Space. ROBERTA NEWCOMBE PACIFIC 'FIDELITY lh•I • COPJ of this Iba r~glatrant(t) eom-== ~ ~= Pilot Septo111ber 24, PUILI~ NOJICE St., I~, CA •220:· • ~I~ w~v~~~ad~; ~~::i1o~o 1:n~_ig; ,f:~ ~~ .~~~1!:r~;N:.~~~ LlFE INSURANCE COM· =~de;"~~ •• :!~-1:-:= =';*~~r ~:~= 3, 1llO, 19 lnatrumenl Ho. October t, 8, 1H1. CNS 1008,35 Th• n•m•, •ddreH1 warranty. express or Im· ~tnslty Residential • reprnentatives to admlnls· PANY, • C•HfomJe cor· Piiot, • newep•per of, ~ualness Nam•(•) lilted 10·173031 of Offlclal t7S7 SUMMONS Mel telephone nYmber plied, regarding title, pos· Coastal Zone) zoning and ter the estate or the dece-por•llon, •nd LEO. gener•I clroYl•llon ·~on: April 2. 1979 Aocord9 of Or~ Cowity, PUIUC NOTICE (CITACION of pl•lntlff'a •ttomer, MSSlon or encumbrances low Density Residential dent. NARD MALCOLM, pYbll•h•d In thl• Michael I. Cohen CelltclnM, and P'.f'au.t\t 10 JUDICIAL) or pl•lntltl without •n to pay the remaining prlncl· land use designation. The The pet!tlon requests the SUMMONS IN A count.. •t leut • • This 11.at&ment was llltd IMlt ctNln Notice of 0.-ITATWMDT Of' Mt 1 (El pal sum of the lien stcUfed pro)ect also Includes • dacedent s will and eOdl· CML ACTION '" one with the County Clerk of tl&'l lhtrtundtr rtcordtd NOTICI! TO DEFeN· omer, •1 no-by said real property, with tract map 10 subdivide the ells. ii any, be admitted to week for '°"' conaecu-Orange COlny on s.pcem-Jtn*Y 11, 11191 aa lnstN-ASANDOMMMT OF DANT I (Av I a o • bre, la dlrecolon V •I Interest thereon, as pro-property Into 15 llngl• lots probate. The will and any CASE NUMBER Uw weeks prior to tho btr 10. 1991 ,._,.No. 11.014&49 of Of. USI! OP FICT"IOUS AoYe•do) THOMAS nYnterO ff telefono ct.I Vldtd Ins said CC&R's, ad· and a varlanoe to permit a COdlclls are available for CV·N·91·252 ECR ur of the he8rlft9. F508319 flclal records of Hid 8USINUS llAlll! aRUNNl!R, DOl!S t •b•9•d• del domon-vances, II any under the reduc11on In minimum lot eumlnallon In the file kept TO: Pacific Fidelity Uft DATED: JUL 25 1991 Roy A. Lesowttz. 3200 Ccutty, wt1 under and J>Uf• ~ persona tlvoutlh SO lnolualve dMto1 o def de"'8fto terms ol said CC&A"s, fffs, lrontage requirements on bt:9 court. ~~~~· ~t99 TULLY H SEYMOUR Bristol Street Suite 700 ::-.'° .=c ~": ~;9 flotlllou1 ~.=: YOU AM 911NG aueo =~:":., "~W:1~~ ~,:-r~,:: ~~· t~ =1:· ~~1r~ ~t= thority~~~~~~~:: 1u,;,a CA 94854/leon!'~ c1ommlHl~n•r of t~ Costa Mesa. C.W. 92629 ' Qlh, tewM money of the Name: MOROSO CORU-rt PL.AINT11"fr CA Ud. trusts created by said zone and therefore will ,.. tale under the Independent Malcolm. 4400 Mac:Mhur Yperior COYr1 PubQshtd Newport e..ct.. IJnllod Stain of Amtnca, a ETTES, 1375 IA Logan .. ..t•' de!Nlftdaftdo) FICE OF JOHN RAP· CC&R's. quire a coa1tal develop-Administration of Estates Blvd.. Suitt 330 Ntwpofl D. McHalt. 3806 Channel Costa Mesa Piklt Stpi.m- caahltt'a chtctc prflble 10 Ave., Costa Mtaa. C.ilf. wtUIAlll alZZllU ILLO, 7777 Center A11-The total amount or the ment per ml I and an Act. (This authority will Beach, CA 92660 Place, Newport Beach. CA ber 17, 24, October 1, a, .id TNlt" drawn on a t2e2t You N¥O 30 CALaN-enue, hlle 850, """" unpaid balance ol the obll-amendment lo the Local allow the perSOflal repr• YOU ARE H~EB't' SUM· 92663 1991 ..... Of natlonel bank, a The flcllllou• Bualne11 OM DAY8 .,.., this tln1ton •••oh, CA gallons secured by the Coastal Plan. Mnlatlve lo take many ac· MON~O and r:rtrtd lo Published Newpo~t T·708lt ctlOctl drewn by a 11111 or N.mt reforrtd lo abOYt SU""'""'9 11 Mrwed on 81947 (714) 848-4848 property to be sold and Orall Negative O.Claratlon Ilona without oblaintng rile with the Cler of •his Beach.Costa Mest Piloil---------- llderll credit union, or a wu ~rchln OrMae2 .,,,. Coutrtv7 rtt.o. '°" to ,.. • -H· DAT•r AUG 1e 1fft reasonable estimation of No. 91-35 In conjunction lngcourt approval. Before tak· ~~[~n~~~S •:~'oA~Eo't'n September 17 24 Octobtf PUIUC NOTICE ctlOctl Cff.wn by a at•t. of on ... a 2, fgi., ..... ·.---· ARTHUR A llMS costs, Qpenses and ad· with General Plan Amend· cartaln VfKY lmponant • · · .._., SIMng9 and loan No.f33a11 ten ,..paw 8t thl• C • • vances 11 tho tlme of the mtnt No. 91-4. zone actions, however. the per· JAMES W. HARDESTY. I , 8, 1991 Flctltloua association Of Hvlnga Scott C. Jon11, HO oourt. ...._*"• •r P. lolonano, lnitlal publlcatlon of the No-Change No. 111.e. Code aonal representative will bt Anderson, Pearl, HatdHty, 1723 a..alneu NMIM '** ·~ In MCt60rl SprlnQfltld St., Costa A letter or phone o8'I -putr tlct of Sale 11 $2358.19. Amendment No. 91-8, required to give notice to Lyle, MUf'Phy & Stone. 245 PUBLIC NOTICE St•t.Ment ftOI c:i"ti.e'.ilnanclal ~ Mesi, Cellf. 82029 wtn not protMt Vo"i Publlahtd Newport Beach-The blnelk:laty, The Ver· Local Coaslll Plan Amend· lntereated persons unless East Uberty Slr .. t, Third The Following ptf'IOntl Md euthoftnd to do bU9I-1'hta bue1ntu w.1 con-rour trpewrltton , .. Costa Meaa Pilot October aallln Condominium As-ment No. 91-3, Coastal o. they have walv9d notice or Floor, P.O. Box 21150 LEGA1. NOTICE are dolno buslneU u : ""' In tNe llate at lho ducted by en lndMdlMI t ... 1 1, II, 15, 22. 1991 aoclatlon, undtr Hid vetopmenl Permit No. 91· consent9d to the proposed Reno, NV 89515-1150 (702) _._ ....... T (a)UNIT£D NEW AMERl-maln entr•n~ to flrat Thl9 NtAlmonl was flltd •~•nae "'u• uo n 1800 CC&R'• heretofore H · 31, Conditional UH Permit action.) The Independent 349-50<!0 an answer 10 the N ... wrvn ·MESA CAN SOCIETY AKA ~ Tiiie lntwanc:oe wtlh the County C*11 of PNPW lotal fonn ff Vo" ecut9d and dellvtr9d 10 the No. 91-47, and Tentative 9dmlnlstratlon authority wm complaint which la her•· UNIFIED SCHOOL UNITT:O AM~ICA (UHAS) ComoMv loc&ttd It 114 OfenQt County on Soptem-WMt tho oourt to hear PUBLIC NOTICE underal~ a written Dec-Tract Map No. 14574, la a be granted unless an Inter· w!lh aerved upon Y?U, DllTRICT (b)UNITED NEW wom.o bat "flftft Street, In lho dtv btr 20, 1191 f9W 08... laratton of Default end 0.. request lo ctiange lht :r~ Hl9d person mn an ob· Within 20 daya after alf'VIQe NOTICE IS HEREBY SOCIETY AKA UNITED °' ... AM, Callfomla alt f'ublllMd NtwPof1 e..cn-"'°" .. Mt "'•,our T·7878:1 mand !Of s.i.. and • writ· Ing and Generar Plan land jtcllon to the pellllon and ol thls summon• upon you, GIVEN that lht Board of NEW WORlD (UNEWS) thll rtght. e111t Md lntefaet Costa Mola Piiot October reoplftM en ttMe, VoY NOTIC• 0, len Notice of Oeflull and uae dealgnalion on ap-shows good cause why lht t~cluslvtl of the day of Hf· Education of the Newport· (c)NEW FULFILLMENT OOftW1Md to and now htl&J 1, I , 15, 22, 1191 ~ .... the ..... end TRUIT••'S IAI.• Eltcllon lo Seit wu r• proxlmaltly 0.7 ac:rea from COUit aflould not grant the VJCe. II you fall to do '°• Meaa Unified Sctiool Ola-COMMUNICATIONS AKA ~ • ~ Mid Deed OI T-711 JOUr ••••• M•n•r Referw•• cOfdtd JatMWY 29, 1991 RJ.01.CZ (Medium High authoflly. ~· by default:: J:: lllc:I of Or9flgt County will NF COMMUNICATIONS T"'1t tn 1M Pf'Ol)lfty aitu-... II.JC -TM"I 111"9 1 y ..... a. Cat 11 ln1t1ument No. 91· Dtntfty Rtsldtntlal • OV • A HEARING on lht Pl~ I.I en aoalnat you recolvt aMltd bld9 up IO (O)NEW FULFILLMENT 11tc1 tn Nkt County and rv -"' ..... ~•ftf llMlf be YOU ARE D 8 041080 by 1ht undtr• Cos1tal Zone) zoning to llon wlll be held on OCTO-rtlitf cf•manded In lht 2:00 p.m. on the 23«1 day PUBUCIT't' SERVICES AKA ..... dMcrtbed ... llOTIC• OP w.a ... °" wttlMut further UNDER THE ... DE~FAUlT llQned, S.adllf Spodtlc Plan Ro. 1 BER 31, 1991 111:45 PM In cornolainl of Odobtr, 1991 It lht NF PUBLICITY SERYtCES LOT ts Of' TRACT NO. In acoordllnce with .,_ warnfftl froM the TION Of COVEN~~~ Dated: September 24, and a Rtct .. tlonat Open Dtpl 3A locat9d •I 700 ..:.:!!!-.!, 1(~) ~ PufCt\aalnQ Office of uld 2708 Harbor 8'. 1100: 1114, AS IHOWN ON A ~·Of 1ec:1on 21700 ....rt. CONDITIONS AND RE: 1981 Space land uH de• Clvlc Center Dflv. West. ..,,..... cauaea School o&ilrlct, locat9d It Costa Meu, Calf. IZml MN' RECORDED IN llOOf< ;;;;:;;;; 11111 of 1M Ce1o n.r. _.. ethef ..... STRICTIONS, AS AN· L.IWIS & DRUFFIL, lgnatlon to a Planned Com-Santa Ana. CA 9270l. ~· • 2985-8 Boat Slrwt. Costa Donthala P. Reddy, 15401 41, ftAOES _, ANO 41 Of bnle .,..,_. Ind Proteeo ,. ............. You lftllf NEXEO TO THE SUBJECT 800 t l,,,lne Cent•r munlty land UH dt• ,.!!_ ~ object~!!!!. grWll· 2! N=•Mn-~ ~-:,. ~ Beech BMI. ,205. W•· MllCEUAN£0US M~ 1lof'9 COde '*8 being ....t lo ... M 8'· PROPERTY UNLESS YOU Dttvo suite MO lrvlM Ignition. The proft<:t also ""' o 1lw ...-~""'" you 1atlon· ......-nw.ter, c.lf. t2el3 ~·CA8'~".tNO :-.:c..ur:-1'0tllJO tai........, ft9ht IMllJ• "T~E AcTtON TO PRO-Cellfornle 8271t =::.~:,.:,:: ~on:P':!'._•t~": 3) Bteach on Contnct; ~~rs~1u~ ~~·~~on. ocuTM THERUAOM 11 dloCI ~':, ':::: ,.. tie Mt ...._ • ... :i,} W~O/re:~ (7'4)717.0IO• lt1ta of the Seaditf Spe. e;: or !At written ob-and FOR FOOD SERVICES Tho reg.latrant(a) com-ALL WATER RIGHTS ___..__ _, .....,, ,.. .., ... • 8Jt DURA M. LIWll, clllc Plan No. 1 to lncorpo-Wllh the ~ ~ •l Reclulon. M bide .,. to be In ti!>-l"ftlnC9d 10 nns.c:t ~ CLAIMI OR TITLE TO ~ 't,.-::Uod; en....., Nlenel ..... ~ ~~OUOfN~~ aaoi Attem•rtAeOftt rate tho IUbJtct parcel. The •the hearing. Yow Ill>' CAROL C. '1TZQER-cordlflc:o .tit\ Condlllona., neu under 1t1o Adllloul WATIR WHETHER OR h11911..... Md .... er e ..... llld ... NATURE 0, THE MO. fer oneftol•rv, The appllcant l\al elao aubf'nft· peerance may be In per.on ALO, CURK lnMndonl and ~ ltualnosl Name(a) lated NOTiibWNIYTHeflUe. due noC1co hevtng bOlf'I flee Clleto4' In .... CEEDtNGS -,GAINSTYOU Voraalllee Condo-l9d • TentallYe Tnic:t Map °'ttbyyourattorney. M•r9•rot Jehnaten, "°"'~~ .. ~~ aboveon:NIA UC RIOOR08. Ol'*I to l*1l1t known '° ........ Mell). YOU IHOUlD CONTACT A MlnluM MM. and Condftlonll U.. Ptnnlt ~e a cr9dftor or • •r HPUTY CL.UK the "''d"' u,. • _..,_,. OontMla ft. Roddy 00 TM *°" ~or Cllll'll 8" .,_... .,_,. ~He 4'o ... lo °"" LAWYER. . Publlahtd Newport =: ,s11iow tor,:: dOc:eued, c;:~ = DATa MAY 31, 1Ht ~2MMMld~.:: J:: ::~ .,.. Ntd =-tlid~·;: Ind h llMo epodtltd In =· eeta ......... On OclObor 21. 1991, IC BHchlCotl• Mesa Piiot lly hom11. 1't'n1: tht your Ctalm With the court Publl1hod Newport COiia Mesa, CA aeM. OrMgt ~ ~ -'" 90 be: · co. =':-.:.no~~ _.... tlw • !f~;"& "'1~~ Oc1obtl' 8. 15, 22, 1991. prolect alto la located Ind m911 •copy to the I*" 8t1ch/Co1&9 Mesa Piiot No bld01r ,,.., wlhdrew ber 24, 1991 ........... Costa Moa&. .. be ION ll pi.MC _. = W 90 DIAi CAL,. Clul1 eppolntOd ~ tor taoo within &he coeatal ~one. • 10MI rtPftHntltlYO IP. Oclobor I, 15, 22, 21, hla 86d lof a ptrlOCI of ~ A07774 CA 11121 t1on b¥ John P1i1eNce ~ •DMIOI "'8 ,,.. tho The v......... Condo-coutel ~-'*""" oolntod bY tho COUl1 Wittlin 1911. (IO) daya afl1r tho elate Ml Publlahtd Nowpoft BMCh-lllct ..io Wll be fNdl lloMtf ca..A110I • S40 ....._. w , •• , .. , ... mlnlum Aaaoct.uon, under PUILIC NOTICE end Local Co111 Pl1n lour montha ffom the date 1111 for the~'*"°'• Oot'8 -.a PMol Octobtt ""*" ~ :.=· ~ ~·~·~......_•.....-.°"wt punuanc to the DEC. L•GAL = 11 11'° belnQ :~~~~ PUILICNOTICE .:'t~~ 1,a,15,22,,981 :"fo =-: I ' "" .....,ango, •-II Coif.......... LARATIOH 0' COV· ADftRTIURNT Copltl Of lheM roquHI of the California Ptob9tt School '""°'"the T·770 lftCllMlllf IJ:l'.:.":.i.; fOrnll on the Ill dflt Of Une oerte e WH INANTSi CONDITIONS DUMTMDIT 0, are on fllt with the Dtt>ert· Code. The tlmt for flllng SUPDIOll COURT tlOhl to reted ttry °' .. --------· ~IMllMOe due on October, 1"1 • I AM, ....................... A,NO ~ ITfUCTIONS COMMUeltTY intnt of Comtnunlty Devit· clelmt 'Wiii not Hpire be-Oflnta •TATa Brda and not ~ flt ,. « """ eoourtd TenM lof 1M ..,. .,. Cll9tl ...... ,,.. ..,.._......, ~~~ recofdod In DP"""'-CltY of Hun41ngton IOI'• four months !tom the Ofl ~•aA ecc• the lowest lid, and :: llld Deed Of Tl'Ull, to ~a..°'=,::::; eu '"•••te ....... • 9' ~ ~ ~ ~IOM leeth, tOd> Main llifft, heating date notlc•d POR TM 10 _.. ~ lnfortnallty or -.It te0.Ml.1t, pll'1 1M llt ltaM to llld. latow 11 I •e,wlfte tloH 4'H hi'cicwdl of 0Nnao Counly, Noe1oe Is '*"r ~ by ::'lntlOn 8Mch, ca11rc:; ~ IMY p.am1ne 1'le Mt COUttn Of' WNOa ~=~ .,.,, Bid ,.._ .......... ........... , ..... =--:. ................ "'*""""' ..... , -...... CelltDmle. • .,.._.. tO .. D•-:• Of COlfto com~J*::",.. kept by.,. COUl'l.tfyou CASaatO.AtMOM N•WPORT .. ••A ..,:.~ ..... r1H1•H ....... • llt ......... ..,_.. ._... tlUlllY ~It. ~ ..... fNll'f do 10 In_.. ere 1 panon kltellattd In * TM llATTSR Of UMPWD 1CMOOL .... .r:: NllDI ~~A==~~ r Jtfn 11 _.... .... t'&:':.tt°'~ =: ... ~.:..."'~~ ..... "*'Y Pot ctoYt a. llt ....... YoU 1MY ... TN• PaTITION TO TRICT .. Or••t• ••• NR; atl -= ..... ll wte _. "'9LJC AUCTION TO nt1 Dreft -lhla nolce b¥ provdl19 wllh lhe CICU't • fonnll "°' CMAllGa TMa llAlll c_., ..,.. Te -llCU9 ..... • .... HIQHllT llDOP '°" ....... --.-. ..-n __..,. '° 11t QUiil '°' lpec:lal NoClco Of OP hroll a..et ....._.. ........ L ce.ai.. CM-•• Eh --TOI: ... LOii II ..aM • ... nMa CA1H ~ 11.. '-"' • M _. W11 be D•Pt:"""11 of C......-W lho ... 8' .,, lrMnlory OMl9' TO IMOW p _,·Ml It DINIA.T TINHrt· ltll Gl:INN •lllJilllla••H••• of .... II\ ....... ~ ••::I"• .. ~ Of =PP'~~:-:"':,~~-= ~'°" =--~ta'u":'"11111:•••~11i· .. UllDIA A DllD Of ~01,:uw••,... ............. """8d .......... ==:---"'"'*" ....... llaad\.CA ......... -"llOWldM"' Cll ......... ,, TllUIT, DATID (NONI ~ctO p ~ I ll ,..... .... • ~AT~--::.. z:i:' = ~ h-ll•"•d N••llJ•r1 IOClllOn 1111 al "9 Callaf. Potltlottera ••r•' '"'bllt"td Nowpoft IMOWftJ, UNLUI -............... r 11 lOOt .... ~ M mt llul• .. "": II~ ..._ "'°' fllo ......... Cocl9. A ,.... .................... ~ ..... H0c ==:°"MJJ'!u:.0-=••~':!·:..•...:: =:-.,:=.=:.= ..-.._.w::=:: 0..-1.•• 1 • ••• ::: .. ~...:= ~·.r.:;e':.: Oll*rt.1s.1111. --• eou» AT A •• I I Ii!" ..... • -.: _, ....... 11r I. = -... 4t o 11ftC1 ~ tw r n ,_ frea •ereil leelt -"l:;;:::;o:;:M;~-...... '°" &. ..... .... .... OCM'9 ... ... .,....,. a... .. AMONI. ~ ~ ...... .. .... w IDTICI iPn.NCW ...... , ••• ~........... ....... WM ano ............ .,.... ... I M ltpl • ....... Otuftt; ~ '*' • 111.°"\!.:' D9lilt illll1 1 ..,_.. -. P.O. to. 1.-.. IT • ll.118W -• 1h Ill....._.. aWllT ......... • ...... .. ....... NhlWTO Maae,CA_{11., __ .... ,.... -•-• - • 0 eaNf*" a crtr 1111 au .=, ':. 11~" = :t N• r,:-= ••Ill lfM ..... 11 ... ... N 1 ur 11111 .. ... TM r'' .. ,_ '•--·-~ .... --~ __ ... , ........... __ ... =---... ,,,..... -······· .......... _. Ce111i1 ,._ Lclblllll&• • =::.cr;-o.,tt•tPlol ll •1•1'1a I.... ~ DIWLJQ~· , ...... .... .. .... 114.C...... --···... """'........... tiii:~a.. . .,,.i;..-.-.----tl!!!l!!!.!!!!!!!!~l!!!!!!!!!U•!!...!!~~ICWWr·a •• ... .._.. -. tt f9 :•1--. ... aw • •••• .._. .... -. ...._. ...._ •••••••• '• • - Tuwtay. October 8, 1911 97 ... IC.IW ... IC.Jal ... ICmTICll 1i:-----r~~=:: ................. :--•, ::•• ... cet'.fj,'=f.=::. ..-.cmna =..=-rt·'• • !NI II ._. R • Jlile .....,.,..,., .... R -I Ja1wt I. Wiii ..... _, Pl 811 I lNil •JC1 NIC .. Mfd -9 ' I 1-. .............. dllllf 9 tr I-. ...-le ..._.. ..... a tr -l19 I' 2 '*"' ... lled TNe buei,_... 1-~ ••111-. _.. "' ~ Cllrti Of .. • 11 11 "'9 ,._ ... ti)= •1111ent -_., .. "*°"' •I 1111 .... "'Counlr Cllffl OfGdldllir.•_.,•,dl<lllf .... 1w1A1 Oflfl09~0I\~ 1119 lt11 T9'I llf11'scl ...-....., lo ...... 1M 1111 '• .. 11rw ........ ._.. 1M rala '• ,..... ~ Co&lrlly C1111 ~ TM reol•Ct•nt 1, ~ 1he ,...,. l*90nl ber ~. 1111 ....,. ---. .............. ,.. ......, "' ........ ._~. ... Gn: 11.-.ft'lblf ,._ ...... ---.. •l1.t•1 menoec1lo ............ .,.d0il1G~•: nonn CllL-NATIOllAL IUftOHAN 91Jr'... ........, IMed HYPllRIATION. 1111 1•t O"ICQflNQ Al&IOK-NOh• ~~ .... '!!i ~) fll9d MMJtlt COHIULTlNO. fluellthed Newpol1 a.c:n. ,,_ ~. ~ ... IMllllCM IOCXrt •10 ... •AIM t. f'•1 ... _. Ave 11 c.... c.w . .......,.., .....,. MIMCI• nn ~ HilwpClft ~ --_._,, S.tOO ~ Of ni. Mt c:oMe ...._ Ptot Odober =...::.'.-..:"· ~11-Corw .. • .... .::-.:"=,~-, ...... c.11.-.,· =~~-: ...... ~ Aav• .. ' co.,. COiie ..... ,.. Odabet =-on:~ '·=·Cotta ....... c.t. 1,1.15,22,1991 ~ ......... .. con-o.n:f•_,...., J .... OfMQe COl.l"1 on ....... :::-A:; ";:"·e!,= OfWICl8 Courey on...,..,,,.. ~ LOI.-=... nn 1, .. "· 22.1"1 T 0.16d '· ...... Meru..a M. CWCle, 3400 T·'7IO dl"'8d • _.. proPM40t· C:t19tt.· 410 ~ Cofone w 21, 1t11. ...... Celt t.n' ber 1l. 1"1 Mtn'•~•r Ave.. COila •790 J1: ~ ~~ ,..,., OI ni. Mt IF2t3, MUC NOTICI IHp clll Mar, c.11. Nl2S PIOMM Thie bu1"'-91 le COf'o PIOTOtt ...... celf, taat PU11JC llOTICl Or ,.:=,•1 --i.m. Colla Mele. Calif. 12821 Th• '"'"rent(•) com-Thie llU1lne11 11 con. Publllhtd Newport ~by: en~ l'ubllthed NewPort ~ Thie bu1IM11 11 co"" ber T. itii'"' on""""'"' Thie bu1lne11 11 co"" PIGttta.. nllfl08CI lo WW ~ ~ by. en rilcof'poo 8each/COttl M... Pilot The regl1,rent(1) com-COile M..a PllOt a.,.._ dUctld by: en lndMdUll ...... ,.. ' ... A 7 ... 17 duc1ICI by: M W.Mduel eu.-.. M8'M IWll undlr .. ~ retld .. IOClatlon CMhlt October t. 1$. 22, at, ~ lo ttwect ~ W 24, Oc:1ober 1, a, 15, The r99111rant(1) com-au•nH• MW r-• Th1 r1gl1tr1nt(1) com-ltlltellMnt 1u11net8 HefM(I) llMd then 8 ~p ttlt MM under ttw f'ldlliow 1111 • tnll'ICICf to ltMMCt butt-lt.t ....... t PUbli&Md Nl'#POrt s.ICh-rnenc4ld lo 1111\het bull-The folloWlng P«90nl lbOll9 on: l1pe1mblt' 10, The r1oletr1nt(1) coin-• ' 1110 luelnlM N1m1(1) lllted T 138 ,,... under the Flctllloul The ,OlloW!ng penona Colle Mese Plo4 Octob« nn1 under the Adltlout .,. dolna buatn.a u · 1tl1 ,,,..,_, lo trlnlll(t bU1J. llbove on: ~ 3, • 9ullnet1 Nem1(1) .. led .,. dOlna ~ 11• t, 8, 15, 22. 1991 lluslnlH Nam•(•) listed PRIORl1'w' MANAGEMENT ~ •••l•"81n '*' "'*' thl f'ldltioul PUILIC llOTICI 1tl1 PUILIC IOTICI ~ on: Sepemblt 19• KAAV·Z;)(J()S 4515 Hamp-T·n5 ~on: NIA 5891 Prtc• Or ~ Thll ..... .,... ... llled ...... Name(1) lilted lcoU ..., 1991 '*' Ad. eot' def M M~a M. Cenada Be h Cal.d t2849 ..,. "' COWiey a.ric ol Molle on: Jylly 111M) l'lullll ue Thll 118'8mlnt wu ft2ed .........,. Eunetta I.oil Pickett c.tif ~ one ar, PUBLIC NOTICE This 1tatement w11 flied B~ HUtchllltOtl 58111 Or1n99 Counlr on~ Doreen A. 8Urc:hett lueln11e Mw With the COunty Cler1C 01 .. ~ ......_ Thie ltetlmlnl WU ~ UM. Doertna Kf9y. 4515 Flottttoue with lM County Clerk ol Price Dr., Hunu'ngton bit I. 1•1 Thll .....,..... we. Ned stet....,.. Oranoe COunCy on Slpt1m-Stet...m With lhe County Clel1c of Hampden AcJ., Corona del ~ County on s.ptem-Beech. Calif. 92649 •~• with an. County C)et1I Of The FOloWtng ~ W 1{), 1991 The FolbMng P«90nt Of'enge COunty on~ M•. Ctllll. 92S25 •ldlneu Neme w • l9tlt Thi• bu1lne11 Is con-PubleNd Newport e..ct.-Otenoe County on SlpWn-.. doing bullnH9 ... •~7 .,. dolna bullnHs ... bit 20. 1991 Thi• bu•ln•ea 11 con. StetHMnt F5074A duct~ by: an Individual CC.a MMa l'llot ~ W 20, 1991 KRYSTAL KLEAR Pool PUbll8hed Newpott ~ PORTS "WEST, 165e Mar· F.07 ... 1 dwtecl by: an lndMdUll The Following perlOfll Published Newport Beach-The regl1trant(1) com- ber 17, 24, Octobtf 1, 8, PI0744a AHO SPA SEAVICE. 9901 eo.ta Meu Piiot s.ptem-Ol*lle. Corona del Mar, PubUltled Newport ~h-The regltlrant(s) com-':i~~~l~~EST· Cotta M ... Pilot October ~ lo ltanuct busl· 1991 Pubhhed N..-port leach-Cllftllde OI'., Huntington bit 1'7 24 October 1 a Calif. 92125 Costa Mell PlloC Oc:toblr rMnCed to nnuct bull-MENTS 2S51 lrvlne Ave 1, 8, t5, 22, 199t ""' under IN flc:tlllous T·70ot Com. Me.a Piiot Oc10ber 8ucn, Calf. 92$48 1991 ' ' ' ' Joteph R. Stafford, 1658 t, 8, 15, 22, 1991 nltl under the Fletltloua Suite W Costa ~ T·785 B~lness. Name(s) listad -------.....;-11, a, 15, 22, 19tf Loreley EIPotlto, 9901 T 710 Merguerlte, Coron• del T·nt Butlneu Nam•(•) Isled Calif 92827 PUBLIC ""OTICE aboYe on. NI~ PUIUC NOTICI f.'71'7 Clitflld• Dr.. Huntington • M•, Cellf, 92625 .... IUC -TICE ~ on: Septemblf 1, ewOtvn Wise 716 Narc!• " Th8eveft'f Hutc ......... -"'"'""~";i;;iiit;;;;'---1·-""itaLit~in:w;~= Beech, Ceff. t2t48 PUILJC NOTICE Thi• bu1tne11 11 con-ru ..v 111t1 iin. eo,, • 1s statement was ,,_, l'luattl1• PUBLIC NOTICI Thl1 buslMH 11 con-dUCted by: an lndMdual ...__.__._ LIU L Doering =:25 one dtll Mar, Calif. FlcUttou. with the CC>t.W1ty Clerk ol luelltl II ...... dU<:tld by: an lndMc:twl l'lotttteu. Th• registrant(•) com-r ... .-.-Thia ltatement WN filed •ustnH1 Neme Orenoe County on Septem-.......... l'lutltleue The regl1trent(1) com-•wlneee ......_ menc.cf to transaict busJ. .......... ....... with the County Cln of This builnHa 11 con-Stetement bet 20, 1991 ..,., .. Nw menc.d to trll\llet bull-I nns under the Fk:1.ltious Stetwnt Of'ange County on Septem-ducted by: en lndMdual The Fcaowlng persona F507483 .,. ~=:. ~ Stet--.nt neu under thl Flc:tltloul The f==:"' pereon1 BullneH Name(•) llsted The folloWtng peraont btf 20, 1991 ~e~~t~~ = at• doing business u : Published Newport Bach-e z 1(1 0 s 1 ,·, 4 0 The followtng perlOfll BUtlneu Nern.(•) fitted .,. dolnQ bullnela u · •bow on: Septernbef 16, IT• doing bullnet• n : F507442 ness undef the FIC'lltloul SEAFARI CHARTERS, 400 Costa Mesa Pilot October Brook!Wfat Si.. fountain are doing bullnfta u: above on: October 1• 1991 PREMIER WORD PRO-1991 O.Baun f"amlly TNlt, 312 Publllhed Newport Be.ch-Business Name(s) list~ ~umlc": t:fi2~°"' del 1, 8, 15, 22, 1991 Valley Calf 92708 SCHOURSHIP MATCH-Lorelay Elpoelto CESSINQ 11952 Norma Joseph R. Stafford Signlll Rd., Newport Beach, Cotta Mesa Piiot October above on; N/A at, 1 • T·787 Bebe'• woftci me .• Callfor· ING SERVICE. 233 Pops_>Y., Thll Ntement WIS filed Lane. Gwden Grove. Calif. This statement WU fll~ Calif. 82M3 • 1, a, 15, 22, 1191 Carolyn WIM AMllC ~ltget. d:o... Juc;:r1--------- nl1, 18900 Broold\urst St •• Coron• del M1r, C1hf. With the County Cleflc of 82840 with the County Cleflc 01 Peter o.Baun, TrustN of T-761 This ltatement was filed ve., ona 81' • PUBLIC NOTICE founllln Vall1y, C1llf. ~ T ~ f::'ty on S.ptem-Terri June Mahurlen, ~~ f::'ty on Septam-~~~ ~1I":'~ ~· with the County Clerk of ~5 buslntsi 11 c:on-1---------9:~1": buslnHa 11 con-Coron• d~ :!. ~'m: ' FI07092 ~=. ~ 92C..::' Gatden ' F507048 =ori Beach, Cani'. PUBUC NOTICE ~~e ~nty on Septem-dT~ed by:1 '[' 1nc:iv1fua1 au:~:~0::me ducted by: • COfpotlllon 92625 Put>llltled N9WPOf1 Beech-Thl1 bu1lne11 11 eon-Published Newport Beach-Flotlttou1 ' F507719 me~e~01 ~.':,,!ct 1~': Stetement The r1gl•lrant(1) com-Thi• bu!'"'" 11 con-Costa M ... PllOC s.ptem-ducted by: an Wflvldual Costa Mesa Pilot Septem-Thi• bu~ln•H 11 co; 8u11,,... N•m• Published Newport Beach· noss ul"der the Fictitious Th• Followlng parsons menced to ttansact busl· ::'Ped by. IOI• proprt.tor· ber 24, October 1, 8, 15, The -~•gl1tr1ant(•L cbuo~ bet 24, October 1, 8, 15, dT~!ed,~Yg·i:i~::,n:;• :'m-Stdltement Costa Mesa Pilot Octo~ Buslneu Nam•(•) fisted 1re doing business as: nell under the Flc11tlous 1991 menc.., to ranaa ... , ,... 1991 bull The Followlng persons above on· Sa tt b r 18 THUY PHAM CONSULT· Buslnell Name(s) Hated The ,.,l1tranl(1) com-T·739 ""' under tti. Flctltlou1 T·731 menced to ttanta~~ are doing bl.Illness as: 1, 8. 15, 22, 199t 199t . P m • • ING. 2e Woodsorrot, Irvine, abow on: Septtmber 9, menc:ed o transact bull-Busln•11 Name(s) titted nesT underN the ( ) II led QUAUTY CATERING, 2415 T·n8 Marc SltQel Calll. 92714 ~~~ p~ ... -~~~Tne~.,Na~(s')'4:= PUBLIC NOTICE \~J~~ 1091 PUBLIC NOTICE :~e:: N/:me 1 1 Naple1, Newport Bncti, PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• 1t1tement was flied Th"!.1~!'anca1' ,26f · 92 W7ood1 sor· ...... ,.....,.,,. ~..... ' Pet• o.tratl DeB1un Calif. 92680 with the County Clerk ol rel, f,.",..• 1 . 4 This 1tatemant WH filed ~g:( on: ...... .,..am.bar 12, l'lctltloua Thia ltatement WU llled CNS1008005 This stateme. nt wu filed Joseph f. and Ava L F1ctltloue Of'anga County on Stptem-Thi• business Is con- with the Coonty Cl9'11 of BualneM Name with the County Cln of FlotHlou• with the County Clertt of Eagle, 2415 NaplH, New· euslnetl Name ber 20 1991 duc:18d by: an Individual Of'ange County on Septem-~·.~~t n....... Statement ~1:r.1~1 on Septem· Buelne" Name Qranna County on Septem-port Beecb, Callf. 92660 Statement ' F507444 The rt9i1trant(1) com· ber 13, 1991 • ,,.,.,,,.., was ..., The Fol._...__ "'""'°"' ..... . "" s t ,,.... Thi• b u1lne11 11 con-Th F ..... -~ menc,ed to transac:1 bu$l· p509745 with the County Clerk ol are dol b;;;_~ a;: r5oe2ff tete'!*' ber 24, 1991 ducted by: husband and a ..,...,_,ng ~tons Pubtlsh~ Newr-?rt Beach· ness under the F"ictitious Publllhed Newpott Beach-Of'~ County on Stpttm-CLUB mRTS MED . 1785 Published Newport Beacfl. arer:i F~,!!~ ~s Fl50ll'71 wile ~~~~"CO~S'muC· Costa Mesa Pilot Oc:lober Business Name(s) listed Cotta M ... Piiot s.ptem-ber 'l89t Anaheim Ave. C, 0Costa Cotta M ... Pilot Septem.· PACIF~ OCEAN SHIRTS Published Newport Beach· The reglstrant(a) com-TION, 2265 Lake F0tHI 1, 8, 15, 22. l99I above on: Apnl 1, 1991 w 24, October 1, 8, 15, F1SOl4H Mesa. Calif. 92627 bet 17, 24, OctoOef 1, 8, & ST\JFF, 106 22nd Street, Costa Mesa PilOC October menced to lransac1 .~sl· Or., El Te><o, Calif. 92630 T·786 Thuy Ph.am 1991 Published Newport Beach-Brian M. frank, 1785 ""6-1191 Newport Beach, Call!. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1991 ""' undef the Fictitious Scot st ..... ns, 555 Paul· PUBLIC NOTICE This statement was filed T.729 Costa Mesa Pilot October helm Ave. IC, Costa Mese. T.709 92633 T·T79 Bu1lne11 Name(s) listed arlno, Costa Mesa. Cahl With the County CllHk ol ---------1, 8, 15, 22, 1991 Calif. 92627 Kvuna Im Yang, 2555 w. NOTICE 1boVe on: July 1, 1991 92626 Flctftloui Orange County on Septem-PUBLIC NOTICE T-n1 Thia bu1lnt11 la con-PUBLIC NOTICE wfns10n Road 145, Ana-PUBLIC Joseph Eagle This bus1neas Is coo-Builneu Nam• bef 20· 1991 ------------------ducted by: an lndMduM helm, Calif. 92804 F1ctltloul Thia •tal9ment was filed ducted by: M individuat Stetemant F50741SO flctttlou1 PUBLIC NOTICE The rtglstrant(s) com-Fictitious This busineu Is con-Butlneat Neme with t.heCounCounty ~lerk or Th• reglstrant(s) com-Th• Followlng persons Published Newpol1 Beach· BuslMU Name menced to transact but'-Bu.In••• Name ducted by: an individual Of'ang• ty on eptem-menced 10. transact ~I· are dol bus•neu as· Costa Mesa Pilot Octobet' atet.....,.t FlotJtlou• ness under the Flct!Uout Statement The raglstrant(s) com-Statement ber 20, 1991 ness under the FIC1lllous ECOT~OS 18685 ·Main 1. 8, 15. 22. 1991 The followlng Buslne.1 Neme Buslness Nama(s) Ust~ Th• Followfng '*'°"' menced to transact busl-Th• following persons F507481 Business Name(s) listed St IA~JO Huntin ton .,. doing bullneu ~ Stetement above on: September 11, 11e dolnQ business u : ness under the Actttlous ·~~iolr~U~~~Ts's"~ER ~bllshed Newport Beach-above on: September 20, ~ach Calo! •92648 O SHOREllNE FINANCIAL The FOiiowing P«sont 1991 GENESTS, 9807 Adams Business Name(s) listed VICES 3 t25 S G IHi Costa M ... Pilot October 1991 Frank Capolupo, 8603 T-777 AND INVESTMENT SER Ire dolnil buslneu 11: Brian M. Frank Ave Huntington BHch above on· N/A • · ' t 8 15 22 1991 Scot Stevens Sh d L F 1 VICES, 315'n 32nd s1.: COMMERCIAL ACTORS This statement waa flied Calli'. 92646 • Kyung,,,; Vang Place, Santa Ana, Calif. • . • • T-765 This statement was filed va:e oCahl •;:7os oun a1n Obituary 888 Newport Beach, Cillf. WORKSHOP OF CAUFOR· with IM County Cleric of Charlene K. M. Reed, This statement was filed 92!04 with the County Clerk ol Tht/' business Is con· ---------92663 NIA, 17895 Sky P11k Cir. Orange County on Sept1m-12552 Josephine St. IE. wilh Iha County Clerk of Al:C:4:.1K. ;e11~· 3~5 Sc~ri· PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on Septem· ducted by: an lndiVldual HAGAN BurgeH H. Normlnton Jr., IG, ltvlne. Call!. 92714 ber 13, 1991 Garden Grove, Calif. 92641 Orange County on Septam-;~704 ·• an 1 •· • bef 24, 1991 The registrant(s) com· 315~ 32nd St., Newport Avantl Photography & F509743 Thia bu1lnes1 I• coo-bet 20, 1991 Thi b slnen 11 con· Fictitious F507773 menced to tranaact busi-Walter R . Hagan, Beach, Calif. 92663 Model Mgmt, Inc.. Calll0t· Published Newport S.ach· ducted by: •n Individual F507494 duct~d bu. an ll"dlvldual austn. .. N•m• Published Newpol1 Beach· ness under the Flc1ft1ous former aeronautics Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· ~~· 1,!,US!5c:it?.' 9r::: Cir. Costa Mesa PllOt Sapt1m-The dagl1t~1nt(s) 1 ~"1· Published Newport Beach-The re~·lstrant(s) com· lt•t•m•nt Costa Mesa Piiot Oc:lober Business Namo(s) listed engineer, charter ducted by: an Individual Th.II buelniie Is con-bet' 24, October 1, 8, 15, :eunJ~ ~:sa~ctltlo~~ Costa Mesa Pilot October menced to transact bull-The Followlng pe~sons 1. 8. 15, 22. 1991 above on: September IS, member ol St. Mark Th• reglitrant(s) com· ducted by: 1 corpotatlon 1991 Business Name(•) listed 1, 8, 15, 22. 1991 nets under the Fictitious 11• doing business as. T·781 1991 Presbyterian Church ~. edu-~~ lrthantsaFlcct 1•1buttous''" The reglstranl(s) com-T·742 •bove on· September 4 T·759 Buslneu Name(s) listed FAIRVIEW COURT LAUN· PUBLIC NOTICE Frank Capolupo and long-lime mem· "OH ,..,., ~ t transact busJ.. • • abov. on· September 2 DROMAT, 2263 Fairview This statement was lllod ber ol the Newport Bu1lne11 Nama(s) fisted =•~ un~r the Flctltlous PUBLIC NOTICE 'c~1 , ___ K.M R--... PUBLIC NOTICE 1991 · ' Ad. Unh H, Costa Mesa, with the County Clerk ol Beach Country Club. above on: September 1, Is .,_,. · ..,.. Alice K felll Calli. 92827 Fictitious Qfange County on Septem.. He died on October 1991 BuslneH . Name(•) 1 1~ Flctltloue This statement waa filed F1ctltloua Tills 1i.tement waa flied David R. Wamplor, 187 8u1lne11 N•m• bar 24, 1991 s, 1991 from compll· BUfgHI Normlnton Jr. ;:~ on. September 11' Bu1lneH N•m• ~h ~·~'t, ~!'~~ Bu1lne11 Name with the County Clerk or 21st St., Costa Mau. Ca~f. Stetement F507779 cations following This statement WH filed 81111• J. Meuth, Presldtnt Statement bet~ 1191 Y P St•l•ment Of'ange County on Septem-92627 The Following persons Publish~ Newport Beach-surgery. Services with the County Clerk 01 Thli itatement was filed The Following persons Fsoeo32 The Followlng persons bet 20, 1991 Thi• busln1ss I• con-are dolnQ business as: Costa Mesa Pilot October will be held al St. Orange County on Septem-with the County Clwk of are dolna business u : art doing business as: F507455 ducted by: an lndMdual DOUG BUUEY & ASSOC!-1 8 15 22 1991 Mark Presbyterian bet 20, 1991 Otano-County on Septem-SEACOAST CARPET Publl1hed Newport Bueh-WESTCLIFF WORD PRO-Published Newport Beach-The reglstrant(s) com-ATES, 303 Enero, N-port ' ' ' ' T.789 Church on Wednes- F507482 bet 20. 199t CARE, 427 E. 17th Sle. F, Co1ta Meu Pilot Septem-CESSING AND CREATIVE Costa Mesa Pilot October menced to transaci busJ. S.ach, Calif. 92660 O 9 I 3 00 Published Newport Beach-• F50745t Costa Mesa. Callf. 92627 ber 17, 24, October 1, a. DESKTOP DESIGNS, 1900 nets under the F1ctltlous Douglas w. Buney, 303 PUBLIC NOTICE day, c1.f : : Cotta Mesa Pilot Octobaf Published Newport Beach-~sne Arm Mullins, 306 1991 Teresita Lane. Newport 1• 8, 15• 22• 1991 T 788 Buslne11 Name(s) listed Enero, Newport Beach, ---------fh~· ~~ie~or ~~!~ 1, 8, 15, 22. 1991 Rochester, Costa Meaa. T·707 Beech. Calif. 92660 • at>ove on: Maly«. 1990 Calif. 92660 Flctltlou1 T 763 Cos11 Mesa Pilot October Calif. 9262'7 G1yte M. Benjamin, 1900 PUBLIC NOTICE David R. W1mplof This buslneH Is con-Bu1lneu Neme en, contributions be --------·-1, 8, 15. 22. 1991 This buslne11 11 con-PUBLIC NOTICE Teresita Lane, Newport This statement was filed ducted by: an lndiVldual Stetement made to the Alllanc:e PUBLIC NOTICE T-772 duCltd by: an Individual Beach, Ca~f. 92660 PR:tltloue with the County Clerk of The 1egistrant(1) eom-The Following pertons for the Mentally Ill. Fictitious 8u1lneaN•m• Stetarnent The Fol\owlng J*IOf'll .,. dolna business 11: THE CLEAN TOUCH COM· MERCIAL ANO RESIDEN· TIAL CLEANING SERVICE, 24422 Vlfena Ct., Mlulon Viejo, Callf. 82691 Gener Calma, 24422 Vet· an• Ct., Minion Viejo, Calif. 92691 Thia bu1lne11 Is con- ducted by: an loolvldulll The reglst•ant(s) com· menced to ttansact bull· nets under the Fictitious 8u1tnus Name(s) fisted abow on: Stplamber 11. 1991 Gener Calma This ltltement w11 filed with the County Clar11 ol Orange County on Septem- ber 24. 1191 '507784 Published Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Pilot October PUBLIC NOTJCE The registrant(•) com· Fictitious This business Is con-Builnn• Neme Orange County on Septem-menc:ed tJ trensac:1 bl.Isl· are doing business as: ~!:..dHabgyan hi'~ ~fr•· menced lo trlll\SKt busi-8u1lne11 Neme ducted by: an Individual Stetement bet 20, 1991 neu under the Flctmous D. SLOANE'S CUSTOM ••w• • "' __ S_T_A_T_l!_M_l!_N_T_O_F __ ness under the Flc:tltlous St.etement Th• reglatrant(s) com· Th following pertOnl F507484 Business Name(s) listed SOfAS. 3033 Bristol, Costa Nancy; his daughers DO M NT OF Business Nama(s) listed The fonowlng persons meneed lO ltansact busi-, d~ bVslneS • Published Newport Beach-above on: December 1. Mesa. Calif. 92626 patty p • t er 1 • n, A8AN N r •bow on: September 10, are dolno business es: ness ul"dar the Flctltlous ~~KN Sl\JFF 40: ~~'t_Sld• Costa Mesa Piiot October 1986 Dorothy Rae SIOIM 134~ Minda Cummins and USI! OF FICTITIOUS 199t MIKE wttR & SONS POOl Buslness Name(s) listed Dr Newport 'Beach Call! 1 8 15 22 1991 Douglu W. Sulley Topaz. Balboa. Cakf.'92661 Laura Weaver; five BUllNl!IS NAMI! Lfflie A. Mullins & SPA, 3105 Lofan l.11., above on: August 15, 1991 9266<> ' • ' ' ' ' T.766 l!'ls statamen1 w11 filed Thia busln111 11 con-grandchildren and The following persons This statement was Ill~ Costa Mesa. Cattl. 92626 Gayle M. Benjamin G S hen T 409 With the County Clerk ol ducted by: an Individual • 1 9 h 1 g r 9 • I· have 1bandonedthe use ol with the County Cleric or Michael H. Weir, 3105 This statement was filed ee'istd':P Dr u~':!iport PUBLIC NOTICE Or11nge County on Septam-Th• r1glatrant(s) com-grandchildren. th• Flctltlou1 Buslnau Orange County on Septem-Loren l.11., Cotti Mesa, with the County Clerk of Beach Calf 92660 ber 24, 1991 menc~ to transact busi-''========= Name: DELTA PERFOflM· bet 13, 1991 Calif. 92628 Orang• County on Septem-Thi• • bu~lnen Is con-Flctftlou• f 507775 ness under the Fic:htlous1. ANCE GROUP. 4000 F508725 This bu1lnH1 Is con· bef 20, 1991 ducted by· an loolvldual Builne" Neme Published Newport Beach· BuslnH• Name(s) hsted 1 ________ _ MacArthur Blvd. Sulla Published Newpcn Beach· ducted by: an lnQMdual F507445 Th• reg.letrint(s) com-atetement Costa Mesa Pilot October above on: NIA 3000. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa PllOl Sepltm-The ragl1trant(1) com-Publlshed Newp0r1 Be1ch· menced to transact busl· The Fottowlng persons 1. 8, 15. 22, 1991 Dorothy R. Sloane Calll. 92660 bet 24, October 1, 8. 15, menced to transact bl.Isl· Costa Mesa Piiot October ness under th• Fictllloue are doing ~lness 11: T-782 Thia statement WIS hie<! The flc:lltlous Bu1lntss 1991 ness under the Fictitious 1 8 15 22 1991 Business Name(s) llste<I SIGNET INTERNATIONAL with the County Clark ol Name referred 10 •bova T.746 BuslnHI Name(•) Hated ' ' ' ' T-762 above on: Augu&t 1991 MARKETING CO., 2575 W. PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on Stptem-was fifed In Orange County ebove on: September 3, Gary s. Turner Run on Pt., Anaheim, Calif. ber 6. 1991 on July 17• 1991 Fiie PUBLIC NOTICE 1991 PUBLIC NOTICE This statement was filed 92~ Flctltloui Fsoec>30 No.F5005A8 Michael H. Weir with 1M--County Cletk of Glenn Alric Kishaba, 2575 Bsnln••• Neme Published Newport Beach-Chase Wickersham. Ill, Fictitious This 11atement was filed Flotltfou1 Oranoe County on Saptem.. W. Runyon Pl., Anaheim. Sletement Costa Mesa PllOC Septem- 2600 Wavecras1 Dr •• Ce>-Bu1ln•u N•m• with the County Clark 01 Bu1lne11 Name ber 10, 199t Calli. 92804 The Followlng persons bef 11. 24, October 1, 8. HERRIAN r~ d:,~~.~·'~!2Qc!n-Stetement ~~~ty on Septtm· Statement F500300 This bu1lneu Is con· are dolno business as: 1991 duc~ed b an lndll/ldual The Following persons ' 4 The Following persons Published Newport Beach-ducied by: an Individual SoCal Consulting Civil En-T 706 This it!.emant was llled are doirlQ business as: FS0803 1re doing business as: Costa Mesa Pi.lot Saptem-Thi reglatrant(s) com-gli:ieers. 2830S Pueblo ----------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii with the County Cleric ol SMART MONEY, 550 P•UI-Publllhed Newport Beach-DENNIS TROUT COFFEE ber 17 24 October 1 8 menced to llansact busl-Drive, Trabuco Canyon, PUBLIC NOTICE rn Orange County on Septem-arlno Apt. 8208, Cotta Cotti M ... Pilot Saptem-SALES, 233 Poppy, C0tona 99 • ' · ' nau under the Flc~ious Calif. 92679 ---------. lltltM bar 6 1991 Mesa, C1llf. 92626 bet 17, 24, October 1, 8. del Mar, Calif. 92625 1 1 8uslne11 Name(s) listed John Yo~an Hong, 28305 f1ct1Uou1 . UIWIL Ellzebeth Esther Herrlan. Services 10:30 A.M, Friday, October 11. 1991 at the Church of Our Father1 , Forest Lewn, Cypress. Oi· rec:ted by Forest Lewn Mortuary. Published Newport Beach-Cliff Morganllelar, 650 1991 Dannis R. Trout, 233 T·712 •bow on: NIA Pueblo Drive, Trabuco Cao-Builne11 Name ..-nf•llrll Costa M ... P110t Septem-Pautarino Apt 6206. Costa T-705 Poppy, Corona del Mar, PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ IOshabatatement fl• .... yTonhl. Calb1f. 912679 I ltet"*1t ,,..,,,,...,_., bet 17 24 October 1 8 Mesa c.llf. 92626 Cahf. 92625 ..... I was ..,.., s us n11s I con-The FolloWlng J)«SOMI .......... ... T·764 tl91 ' ' ' ' This' buslne11 11 con-PUBLIC NOTICE This business Is con-Fictitious with the County Clerk of ducted by: an Individual are doing buslneu as: II pa.--- T-717 ducted by: an lndlvlduel duct~ by: sole proprietor· Busln .. i Name Of'enge County on Septem-The r1glstrant(1) com-T.B,C, RECORDS. 1118 -•tPW ---------The reglstrent(•) com-FlctltlOU9 ship bet 20. 1991 meoc:ld to transac:1 bull-Su.la J E Walnut. Santa ......a PAlll 1, 8, 15, 22. 199t Classy -Autos Adver~ised in the lliL PUBLIC NOTICE menced to tranuct bull-•wlneu Neme The reglstrant(s) com· Statement F507448 neu under the Flc:tillous Ana caiif 92701 Eic.2738KL nasa under 1he Fictitious St•t•ment menc:ed to tranNct busf.. we1::~~s =sons Published Newport Beach-Business. t!J:m•(s) lilted ~den · Holllstar Thais, ~~ ~=::: ""ICTITIOUI Business Name(1) Ust~ The foltowtng '*''°"' nets under the Fictitious JOHN~ PEPPER SEED Costa M"' Pilot October •.= ~ H Ocean Blfch, Corona "!UV\ p-.,,.,-,,._ ......__ r above on: September 1, 111• doing buslnel111: Buslneu N1me(s) Usted 4320 Campus Drlve N .. 1 8 15 22. 1991 ong tad del Mar Cai<f. 92625 _.,., _.,,.. .. _ ..,.,,.. 8USIN!SS NAME 1991 C. HAbOARD SALES. abow on: September 16, port Beech, Calll. 9266o ' ' ' T·769 ::;:,s =l~ty wCl~: of This bua1ntn 11 con-Newport~ac:h STATEMENT Clift MOl'gentleJer 24822 Mosquero, Mission 1991 John E Walls 2315 C Se ducted by: an indlvlduel ""l Th• follOwlng persons This statement WIS filed vi.to. Calif. 82991 Dannis R. Trou1 Heather · Ln., N°awport PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ 1:f'ty 0" ptem-The r1glstr1nt(1) com-1111•••••••11 art doing builneu 11: with ~ County Clerk of Chari•• Woodrow H1g· This statement wu filod S.ach Calll. 92660 • menced to transact bl.Isl---.-r1IK1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY MINI-Orange County on Septem-gard, 24122 Mo1quero, with the Counly Clerk of This • buslnen 11 con-flctltloui F507782 ness under the Flc:tltlous nu.K MART, 9520 Wimer Av. .• ber 6, 1991 Mission Vl!fo, Calif. 92691 Ot1ng1 County on Septem.. duct~ by: an lndlvldua.I BuslnHI tt.me Publlshed Newport Beach-Buslna11 Name(•) Hat~ El .....,..AY Unit A, Fountain Valley, CA FS09023 UY ber 20, 1991 The registrant(•) com-Stetement C-OSll Mna Pilot October F 1 ND MOl1\Wy * Chapel 92708 Published Newpor1 Beach-B . F507452 menced lo transact bull· The following P«•ons 1, 8, 15, 22. 1991 CrematJon Pierre Harlk1, 9520 Costa Mesa Pilot Septem-Published Newport Beach· ne11 under the Fictitious 1,. doing bullness as: T·783 110 BroadWay ber 1'7, 24, Octot>w 1, 8, Costa Mesa Pilot Oc:lober Bu1lne11 Nama(1) ll1ttd G.T.I. ASSOCIATES, 485 an apartment Costa Mesa 1w1 throunh 01 __ _,.1..18d 1. 8, 15, 22. 1991 E. 17th St Suite 675, Co11a through classified .. 2.,.50 T·715 Y a..iu T-774 Mtll, Calif. 926t'7 642-5678 Ci1·111·r.1i 1002 lrv111L' 1 O·l 4 From North Orange County From South Orange County 540-1220 496-6800 CLASSIFIED INDEX 6U·S678 Aencho..,,._ Ti.iiRis CREEK VILLAS Condominium Homes SS,000 DOWMU 1BA 1BA ~. Orenee Tree Orlgl· nel OWMr, CIMn & ... rene.1112.000. "'°"' N<MtTH ORANG• CO. 540-~~ Rt011 IOUTH OltANOI CO. -11111 ,,.PILOT ......... ~TION OIADUNI 14 hdroom• butilU:tliak iwo 28A 1 BA. 2 car gar, 1elnt locl Nr bchl Owner W1H Cerrwl Npt 111 Alty &42-e.:MI LIZ/CHUCK .H>N•8 Teo-IOOO ...... .,a ~ T...,_ltrlflol ~ .... ~ ~ Manl:J0"'9 ''°"' tUMS.•IO Oolf Couf'H NO CLOSING ........ o..-Mo#f~=-m 114i&Ni83 the .......... Qroup f) I! • t 11 ' Ii I 1 I• COITI TO IUYIRI ff or Clo9tng prior tot...--------11/11/911 Prtme ~ U0n. Pentl'klge Cow condo wftWetV patlO, I car ger, new lulWfl-ous oarpllt. tM, I full b9tht. on>t ,,.,900. Call ....... Q1t••n Repainting? ............... ............. ..... h .. ... CldMJ .... .. ............ 1 let U1 Hel~ Y11 Sell Your Pro~erty! 642-5678 .. -"' -----.. --. -..,.._ -.........--- ...... llMofM, .., down? ...... w. UptNded HftW "" Hm .,.. ~ ll80K ••• 9035 A• Yl•W OP 8ACll aAY. 38r a1M1L Tue over loan. Mull .... '430.tOO. 12$0405 . . . ' • .. ',. 1·:·.G .__ 2BR 1BA. 9fn. gle wtde In Newpof1 a..c:h Partc. Call: 7U.7S41 to ... 1 .,..~ront Hom•• r •100K In a mtulon S loc. 2Br 2Ba. trptc. Boat •llP• avall. Sr park. Bkr 87M241 Real E st;1tf' Wanted 1 b25 Houses1 Condos For Rent Geri er .i! 2102 WINTER RENTALS AVAILASL.E Waterfront HomH Inc. Realtors 831·1400, 7eo-3600 Balt>o.1 Isl.met 2106 180 Cabrfllo St. •2&3 Bdrm, 2\tBath •Townhouse Apt.a •Subterranean Gated Parking eOulet Garden Setting eez ACCH• to O.C. Airport e ldeal for Airport Personnel SUBSTANTIAL MOVE.fl ALLOIAJICE Huntinqton Bec1cl 1 2140 * EASY MOV•·IN 4BR 2BA, nr Spring- dale & McFadden, 8032 Vane Circle. $1250/mo, fncd yd & patio. da 727·2444, eve/Wknd• 494-4144. I rvme 2 144 ERVICE :(~If' 11'If 1 : ti, ti I' j r f .1 t 11 : \ / 1 () iSr·r 1;11 • lH DM'8 Homel8uelneu ...__..,.... Im~ Ofywall. Personal Bookkeeping Set'Vlce. I Wiii write your check•, make dep., rec. bank acct, do bualne•• related LlcenMd. bonded, In-carpentry & Painting. aured alnce 1110.1_11onded.,..,,.....,.""·""'M,.....•~1...,822~..,,.._ 836-1439• HANDY ANDY --.-,-Al-NTl-NO __ , Dirty~=:~ luay Eleo-Ptumb-l'alnt. Lt. ~~~· = Lovely 48R 28A hH, S. errand•. Wiii do more 0 __.,_1 h Bay water w . Fum/ unf. Wtr pd. 12300/ mo. cal 723-0278 INCREASE YOUR REACH THROUGH OUR NEW detaned work If cs. * • .,... .... uw • , aired. Excel refa. Over repafraL 6 ...... 25 yra exp. 87Wl44. 4•848•1. People. "Who Ya c:arpnlry, * 131-4043 , ______________ __,_ Ron. l5CMUS84 Oof\na Call?" HANDYMAN 8ERVICEs.,~--~--~--- WINTER RENTALS 48R, 28A furn hH. Frptc, lndry, d/w, garage. 11385/ mo. 873-3039 •aacH MAIDS ................. Ext-Int. Comm. RH. UC. & l!londed. heua•olean ..... Cd OuaUtY worll. Aeu f( t 11!1 l !1 lit ( f':: if"'! '°" on. ~ 714-MZ-4t2'74 pr1cee. fr" eat. Rera. Or .11111111 · l.'H (, lJ I I I ft' t I '• 1, )f 1 H i 1t )I) I I IMPROVED * Room addftlona, ,... //Drlvewaya.paUo• D w aaau11--.,.. modele Ot new con-ptltha etc. NO fat! too ~Add on. ,rench ""1.THAUUNCUllMCE 11500/mo, no .... LOWER RATll ::::':"...:=.2 prof. 111111. ...... u.. leM OoOts • fin. ClfP"trY .... ,., ...... 2BA, gar, yard. Nr ; -~ a-~ . . M~ey 53&-0553 UC. I040l1. M2•7380. '°" MNtll I I'• 111• 1',tJ1.1 ,1 1 U/ ful'n wntr/Vrly 2Br park, •ht•. •hop• 6 1 ~ -• ., Bfdg Oegnr, 20 yra up. DXZ: Ciftitruot.... GENEMLCONTMCrof' 1"'6Uii--~P!!""i~UM!'!!'~.!!"'.-.,"'!!''*~~ll 1\tBa dpl)c. gar, etc. sauna. 21 3-473-29<>3 L.:::..J · .•8' comp. ~Z:,. •ddJ Cr•ft•man•htp, con--Cu9'om homes 6 ,.. 310 E a.y. Avt 10/1. ••iLUPPi 3jfi 1 ~· 1 etN a btoctc. P:rH moc:te•og. AM a com-~"":,"· ~ 11200 ca11)no.oeo2 •~a. on 9'ftltlt "' $1 50 per llne .,....., ••--. eat.· compet1t1v• rnerc1a1. uo 11aneo.•~. ---pool. Pip, 2 o•r • Cu•••• Deelened prices. 751435. ~ OI.....,... Mike 7 dye .,..1311 U.O 28R. 1BA condo. 2 ew, ,.._ opt/ tllel nar dlJ HOfn9e a AddlUona. fiMia ........... H-. CM garage, w/d, frplc, ltHn'd. eto. 11825 pw ' AMA 111-GOIZ ORTIZ CONSTRUCTION Ing to the Dump. ,.. crpe. b9y vtew. __ ... _ .... ~ .. •24 That'• AU. you ...... ~.... ....._ ........ ·-11100/mo. 17~11 ~ .. _. -lated on•._, ... -, tlo9-Drheweya. P8lnt. ILICTllOIAll """"' eft'/W•IG· ...,_ **""'• ...... lwl· ,, lnelrloM ~ ... , •• 30M ......... 131-41G. H 1'.' • I I . . I ury 1 BR condo tum/ ~tit H,' · , ; lH unf, A/C, frig, W/d, lg SERVICE patio, trHh com-Prefe11l1llilll ..,... pactor··CP.!.0~eo·~ DIRECTORY ..... • Pllaer ..... . ' I • • I , ) I • •' •8MOll•CLIPPa• t.fw. .., •• ,..... TUbe, th, ...... f'rM Oo~ view. mo. ?a 844 For more lnfonNllon l!at. Ill""· _, 18a. lr0 deOIC, SW' •180' OCmM CITY CALL TOOAYll , ... ,.._.!!"'9"!~"'!' .. ""!AM-eln"'!"'!'lta-tlle'!'!"91 bHch, a~•r gar. MA"•OR VI••• ASK FOR oNpa. cndc. etc.' Ant a.100 lnoludee ot.an-VIiia Balboa PnthM CANDY oond/llme. Colort. Ing ...wie. '780-1141 18R + den, 11191. o.t. 7141111 ...... .. u.ci&i• OUPLU 84&4000 I!" 7eo-257o ~':'ncitory Upp9r: NA, 2BA. a •38R 2M on"'-Mndl ~ ftewll uporaded 11780t90 A..412_ ... 321 11 ee /mo. Lower: •211t 211A M the bayl V"'W ""'f .... nA. t141NJ(mo. •ts?...O •-a 310 ..._ garf 1U.Ot 18 •Bachelor MIO/ MO l&AI A leeoh Clttee Ny aM 111A CUTil!I U... •T .... 79 ""'· .,,,., ctMn .... •'""" cow1. r,"'.-A.!! =w· ..., l\t ... 2 Oet o-. -lmmed 11 IOCt/mo. 2\tBA, I cat gar.. * 38R 1 ....... I .. wld. 1080 a.I. bMIM, ..,, ~ 10/11. °°""" ~ pado, •1 ..... ,_ 87 ..... mo. V..,...._1457. *iiJiiiPi 4M N91t ~ t09d on eN twnhee, ~ I Main 8each eP.. ~t~llw Co-Gp. ...,.., ._, tJ. • 711MHI ...... •Id. -"'*· .... '""' Hall lMge 1100 "'· 111'00 --.... l8A, ii'#, ...... ::C.-11 °""' &::. :.,:.r- Pua.IC llOTICI '"" eel'. ~ .... ... Comml11lon. .... ou ... u that& ........ f\ou .. hold ooode mover•.1.. _prtnt their t-.U.C. cm T """'*-'• Imo'• ~ ................ 1 .. 1111• Offrr1I ...,, T~. ~ ... In ......... ......... " 1'0'I N"9 • que .. on !lbOUI "'9 • ~ofoMOW9r,..,. or oheutteur, Caltr ...,.,... lMlae c.. ~TI ....... 111 oom. PoOf, 1IA 06Hoo iioo.1--------·• -. OOMft ... .... ..... ...... poot~ feMt. U ,IOO. lkt. •pa. .....,... 1uard Aval now. 940-4tU. .... .... ,711 30 yra exp. 714/424- MM or 21Mle-750I IWteeOWClfolellalftt. ...... ~Houle( Apt. Oull. fob. Pree -IL lc#M1911 t»17" W.P. YOUNQQUllT Pllnllnlc.blotw Quality palnttno .by profeaalonah. U0411eoaoll. tn.nd. ,,.. ..... 11309 LOSTMllWeller ard mix. Neutered .,... • ynt. okl. lllsck A tan. Loat MHa V«de .,.. 8(H, R• ward ofterred. M5-au4. fh·modehnq & f\dcl1t1ons J~1 1 t. 00... Venture Conetr. Remodeling Proa, Kitch/Bath Speclallat•. 89'yllghta, window•, ,.mch c:toot.. etc. Uc. -127448. l50-o38I S1 ft'I ll S1·rv11 •".' 1<i.'() l }1 11 ' ' I 111 i ' • , PRE.SCHOOL TNCher 548-1trn \V1"11i·;. Clt·.ir :11 • l · • l \'V1 lJ : f ) r I }( I , ' 1 I 1 '~ .... IDCTM Mt!__.lfl workln1 pert .. IMe. Good~ .... ,...... ... ,.... .............. looel ,... llllitUr. LOVI A DISTINGUISHED HAPPY • 'FO REAL LOOKING CHRISTIAN •-•"TIVE •••L MAN SURFER Male etudent, SWM, '" '""" SWF, 30,-=:,actlve Ar· SWF, 27, 5'2", 110, •"k• a lovable, exclt· DWM. 5'10". 180, 32, took• 28, •"k• AND chhect, ... k• SWM beautiful & exciting, Ing real woman for happy, eatlsfled at 40, non-material SWF, 25- INTELLIQENT 3<>-40, lnlelllgent, edu· looking for ener;.tlc real chemlatry be-took• younger. flt. 34, walks on beach. St• b I e and a C· cated flt men with adventuroue tw"n ua. He la 8'2". night grocery man· movies, tennt1, long • neaa con-nature who are Inter· ellm executive. 84, at· ager, 1ober, seeking talks. Down to earth, ~?'"5 .. ,Pll~h9:~'°~:·p44py·. •c:loua gentleman, eeted In all the arts & tractive, lntere1ted In adventuresome, tight open and hone1t, for " committed relatlon· sports. No dopere or arte. aalllng, charities. hearted. attractive. romance or just funl Ilk•• the outdoors. •hip/marriage. N/S/0. smokers. #4017. health. She would be trim, like minded fe-#3000. looking for one man #2938 1---------1---------wlth hUfT!O( and lnteg· . SEXY femtnliw and fr" to mate. #3030. HAVE ROSES rtty. Ilk" dinner at ---~----•hare hi• life. #3007. __ D_O_M_E_S_T-IC-- 8:00 or atter, who's MAN LONELY ADVENTURESOME TYPE WILL TRAVEL wllllng to travel to WANTED! LATIN VEG You're around 30, N.wport Beech. 44-Uke eporq, Perform• reliable, humoroui fe-ETARIAN GIRLS under 5'6", with gltl· 60, N/S. #4008. Ing Ma, dinner In or male, 40'a, 5'4", flt. SAILOR appeal to this SWM. next-door, soap ad •nRACTIVE out, sex appeal. age Enjoy• family life, SWM, 5'11", 150 Iba. 6', 175 tb .. dark hair. type pretty look•. " 55-70. Me? I'm 57, mountains, beach, Creative, apontan• I'm good rooking but You're creative, edu- UTIN 5'5", blonde, blue travel, movle9, music, oua, aucceaatul, natu-modest. like to cook. c:ated with uniquely ... le.Ing committed r• eve•. medium build, dancing. Looking for ralllt, new ~·· NII-love chlldren and the funny personality. I'm latlonahlp with SWM. nice lo be with. Sound SWM, almllar Interest. · Ing, aurflng, hiking, water. I'm happy-no 39, 8', handaome 38-41. good feelings Good? #4000. IHtlng relallonahlp. traveling. Dedicated to hang ups. Seeking lrlah-Oerman, creative and weft.educated. I ------------#4015. personal and apltltuaJ SWF-OWF·attrac:tlve d irector, musician. am 38, 5'2", I like to MA. T••L growth, alncere com-pleue, 30-36, prefer athlete, marine mam· ~ .. ~ di -m It m • n t. N /SID . tong dark hair but? mal ac:1M1t with good dance, ,...,...,_, ne RIGHT? A'll"PBACTIVE ............ 9 8 potential Father quall· out. I kid. #4005. A I I "" .. ....._. # 1 7 . ties. #3017 • ONE ON ONE Seeking SWF, age 30· 50. MyHlf, 5'7", 140 lbe., brown hair, grMn eyH, loves outdoors. aporq, camping. en- joy9 the company of that a~lal female for life. #3036. SOULMATE PARTNER by aucceaatul aemJ. retired exec.. 5'9". DWM, 58, N/S, fun lovlng, romantic, posi- tive, metaphysical, spiritual ValUH. You have Ilk• qualltlea, enjoy travel, beach walka, c:aaual times, have lntegrtty. nice to be wtth, petite, under 47. #3019. 1 .. 1111 ............. °' ................... -.ed eet UH, 0-....._ In. Ml "*'°' IP -A -~ 11•. eotM wd _..,. t3I 9n-1W. ORllAT OlllHaT 1116, dlr-.17•. ldde ~ .,_ Oii& _,.,. llA8 GIPTI COM-drat ... eofmct 1111, c11rq roon. tllMe I .,... ... ol I ...... ootf .. Mt IN, i!pt W/ cit.Ir-.~ to ... el ...... .,._,,d d U?I A """· 91~ I MM 3 MM11 cofee lbchano• ooae.tot"• ..._ ...... ...., ..;.,... iso ~ .,...._ by !.dWln M. fWw & ........... ) ,....~ . • knowtM Siii In 01'tQ1o .,___, tMk bed wtt" ,_. t>oN. neivar been Antique oele • .H .. ""· matnM, aea. Y21· dlapla~•d. Aeklng chellt, wrltlna dnk., ..... 4_21,..1_._,_....., ___ _ 1250 UM ..... PINN latsO -. M4-'9es. OUEEN·SIZE w~. c:alt 04&-1133. If no tong tin bed, near new NMt l*fect Condi- .,,...,, pleUe teeve l••th•r aof• (bur· lion. With Nedt>oard . • MM170 l80. 975-1..a YOU,tlE ALWAYS THE BEST TLC YOUR LUCKY# 1.goo..903-11ea HAPPY 1·900-l48-5&48 $1.50/mln, 10 min/min Fun·lovlng, aen•• of PRIVATE 1 ON 1 TALK TO A humor, enjoya huge. AdultaS1.95 mln/10mln LIVE MODEL! 1-900-820-11n Walka, travel, dinner. Beautiful Mletreaa Diana S2.50/mln, 10 min/min dancing, eunaeta, Speak! Down boyt 1.1.,..,..-------aeeka adventurous. goo.n:s.LADY 1.0N·t . Unwanted Street Girl. honest, 3M6 lady for 18+ $2/mln 20 min Talk to me baby ... 1· friendship and laatlng · 900·903-LEGS 18 + retat1onahtp. "1918. BEST DATES AVAIWLE 12.50tm1n. 1 o mtn Personal Services 3005 All GIRL REWE 1 ·900-241-2444 HOME ll'e S2/mln AD':,t~mc:;:~· CALL Newport/Coat• The Pilot ClaHI· ft•d The mo1t c:omprehen· alve •nd current dlrec:· tory of goods and ser- vices aroundl M•-women 1 ·90o-Graphlc UsUng of unu-903-MATE Ext 31 . 181 auat unadvertised over $2/mln 20 min •--------adult programs. 1· · · 90().535-8585 99c/mln HOT AL TEANATIVE AU NEW AU. CURRENT MEN of Costa MHa. BEST DATES IN TOWN ~::0 ~~n. ext 40· 1·900-230-2333 LADIES of the Orange Local Guye/ Girls watt· Cout and their R"l- lng for your call. vate numbers. 1•900- Adufts Only $1 .50/mln HO·MEET Ex1. 117 BALDWIN ::~·d44 ~~.13:r~!~ SUCCESSFUL ASIAN FEMALE EUROPE BROTHERS ~~::.N.~g,~• ~~~~ ~~· ~ ~~~ SINCERELY TRAVELER LOOK-ALIKE ment partcw, board & with 1lmllar back· WANTED Spring and Fall every d ovt ground A lnterHta SWM ... king attrac· year, retired lawyer. wanted, (Alec, Wllllam, ~Y•O~Hda~cln•:: ranging from outdoor live, P,•tlt•. elncere 82. aeeka companion; or Oanlel), dark· L actlvlll•• to candl• "Asian, lady, 25'"45, Parl1 etc:., University haired, lc•blue eyes, u~g:,•n:c, f;~ .• s:~ light dinner• and eo-for full-time meaning· degree(s) helpful. My tall and handsome, 5'8", amokera O.K. clal commltmenta. ful commitment, ro-affluence prevents JUST FOR FUN 18/over $3/mln. SURGEON LAWYER RENT LIVE DAZZLING GIRLS SWM, TV taper, sing. .J~N\IH.f~ run. games, 6'3", 181, •'--·-h 1 Lr-...1 1·.-,W"t"'Vwvv SWM, 23, 6', blond hair. brown eye1. en· Joya movies, camping, fun, friend, contracts. ..:w=¥VWV::::;;.:c:;::•:wi=":;:9Q;:__,:S2:;·;,;:50:/~m~ln:,:;·~1:,::0;.:m~ln:,.24111:::;:.Jiiimiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ra #3037. profHalonal a plus, #2953_ #4001. mance, fun, compan· marriage but not re- by blonde beauty, lonahlp. tnterHla are aponalble frlendahlp. SWF, 28. *4008. --------VIVACIOUS wide and varied: din· _•_3_0_16_· ____ _ BE PAEm ZANY tno out, au 1porta, out· EUROPEAN PASSIONATE anTIST doora, travel, enter· A PETITE "" talntng, movies. the· OR cooking and molor-•----T-A_L_L __ _ cycle rldea. Looking for eomeone who ATIAACTIVE wanta a change of GENTLEMAN pace and enjoy 1om• one etaee company. SWM. 41, 6'4", took· # 3031. Ing for that special SQUARE Female, 48, 5'10", •c:· ater, etc. Pl•••• call BRAZILIAN S D th t I DWF, 5'3", 95 Iba.. compllehed striking soon. #30111. female •ought by at· LARGE quare ancer a a. who entoya life ... ka blond. Ec:centrtc:, er• --------E Pettte, 5', 110 lbe., a non-smoking, non· atlve. Intellectual, le> ATHLETIC trac tive, educated. M TOO woman who wants a monogamo us man. Walking, travel. mov• lea, muslc, tun. Non· smo ker and fll. SWF, mid ftftlea. look· drinking, flnanclally/ clal, educated com-FUN OVI Q and traveled SWM, 24, 33, SWM aeeka large Ing for eteady Square emollonally aecure munlcator. Paint/draw, L N for friendship, Ian· SWF to share good Dane. partner. M"t proleaalonal, age 39-remodel, Real Ealate. SWM, 58, 5'9". 165, guage and culture les· times and be a friend., _______ _ great people, get ex· 411• for tun and com· L b 11 1 h 1 flt, lntelllgent, roman-aona. English fluency 1113005. #3001. I hi' h I ove e Y aug • tic:, llkH dining, danc· not required. #3010. --------ere H w • av ng mltment. Newport Creative bonding LATIN ~:·it"~o~~°"~'..~ Beach. #4018. needed now11 #4002. ~~. =k~ :1"i:; a~d FRIENDLY LADIES gather. Also entoy --------WANTED aware. unemcum· ATHLETIC music (au kinda), th•· PREm PROFESSIONAL bared, NJS femal•ag• SINCERE ATIENTION ater. tong walka, good SHAPELY open. #3008. Thia handsome, aensl· books. #4019. MIN BLO D uai SWM, 33, 5'10", 170, live, aucc:eaaful, bllln-BLONDE that knows how to be N ruuA llkea aerobics. weight guaJ. SLM. 40'a, with CULTURED SWF, 1ucceufut ex· romantic. I'm adven-BLUE EYES titting, sports. movies, U.S. citizenship Heka PEARL ecutlve, humorous, turoua, Ilk• 10 play SWM, 5•10 .. , 160, flt, music, reading and attractive Latin lady non-rellgloua, lovea tennle, non-emoker. a tt r a c 11 v •. we I 1-more. Seeking SWF 21-35 to share llfe'a Profeaalonal, vegetar· WHkend• away. akl-I'm attractive apeclal traveled, lntelllgent, with compatible Inter· Joy•. object marriage. TRYING SOMETHING NEW Shy SWM, 27 Y'"•· young, 6'. 185 lbs .• b lond, blue eyes. loves beach life, cy. cling, music, moun· taln1. Looking for c:ompanlonehlp with SWF with almllar Inter· Hts. #1981. Ian, pretty, SJF. 38, Ing. laughter. s .. ka lady In my 40'a. 31. To m"t attra ... "·e --•-•t_s_. -•-198_0_.___ #3015. artistic, Intellectual SWM 3"'-"11: """ and from the Eut .,.._,_, auccH• #4007. SF, dark hair, any FULL TIME , __ L_E_TI __ E_A_MAN ___ , _______ _ ful. attractive, witty,•---------21 .. 1 f -• VERY Coast IMka secure. WHERE race, ~ • or r .. a. ADVENTURER communicative, n/e/d. tlonehlp. #3002. TYPE ROMANTIC educated gentleman Committed relation-ARE Bn•IN SWM, 39, flnanclally and kindred 1plrlt for •hip/marriage. #2950. vou? "" ••cure seeks SF, 25-HUMOR! WIDOWER meaningful relatlon-1 SEEKS 35 traveling c:ompan-SWM, 38, 6'1", 170 Educated. fun lovlng, ship. #4003. ---A-~-.. -~-Y---Are you 80-70, bright, Ion. From Alaskan wit· Iba., 1eml ·mature. one woman man. No DECISION fun, eucceaaful, attrac-BEAUTY demeaa fishing to ex· wacky c:onveraatlonal· c:hlldren. Emolionally FOR tlve, trim and phyal-lnteree11ng, euc:c:eaafut plorlng ancient ruins. lat. Pursuing humor· and flnanc:lally secure. TIME COMMITMENT catty ftl, n/a, honHt SAM, 38, •••k• Must be flt, attractive ous lady, 25-40, allm , Seeking pretty lady 40 I'm lookJng for fun. DWF. 41, a .. ka hap. and ready for a on• younger girl for friend· and daring. #1982. cute and stable. No to 5 5, with go od adventure, famlly, plneaa from eteady and-one only relation-ahlp and fun. I am FUN drugs. Never a dull moral/ethlc:al values. love, MCurlty. I love WM, with calm for· ship? I'm DWF, petite, 5'9", 170 lb• .. flt. moment! 113033. #19n. people, eun, ocean, wardly active look, attractive, prof•• Pteue be pretty, open TO BE LOOKfNA good heahh, and me. Eastern value•. 5 •11•• alonal, emotlonally... and trim. #3009. WITH \I I 'm eophlatlcated, cure, enjoy Bach to•---------FOR beautlful, poaltlve. and up, truth, home. Boogie, theatre, art, CARING Self employed. 5'10", LOVE caring, understanding, NJS f 1 ... Dancing under the dancing, good reatau-•ND • auc:c:ess u .. ee giving. #4004. " I It 501 h ti F lov1 f at.,. on OUf wof1d rants. cooking. oar· D•n1NG IP r • • • gen e un ng. aenae 0 ~ breathing dean--------denlng, travel. Are you "" man who loves music, humor, 8'1~". 60+. I air woukS be heaven. ROCKY that compatlble aom• SIAM. 45, ftt, llkea to travel, theater, aeeka enJoy music, dancing, Please be SW male, MOUNTAIN one? #4018. m"t SF/OF, sincere. sensitive, nurturing, dining out, parties, 48-85, td. #2952. LADY caring, lovtng. coneld· attractive lady with un-travel on weekends. erate & daring. Call. deratated elegance I'm considered good ENRICH Honest, open. loving. No matter #3038. who has an open looking. 113020. YOUR DWF from Denver heart and wants lhe 1--------- tooklng for a tall, what you're beat and lut romanC9 NEED LIFE handsome, NJS cau-d 1 Fer Ad Action of her Ille. You d• YOUR OWF. 53. are you In· culan man with val· O ng, your ••rv• to be happy. HELP WON'T BE DISAPPONTED "Exc:eptlonalty Hand· aome", tall, flt, 30'1 gentleman; very lov- 1 ng, caring, under· etandlng, playful, Int.._ llgent, alncere, a thentlc, romantic and H>Cy. with varied Inter· eats. Seeks: Very pretty, slender, sweat and compatible glrl friend. (Balboa Pen- nlnaula). #3008. t•r••••d. hon•••· ue•. ethic• .... n .. of hometown Cal a t'3035. straight forward, Hn-humor, etyl• & class. newspaper lllL TRADE Young 87 WM at·--------altlve. Independent who love• llfe. Age tempting to team Ball· WORK HARD and willing to lnveet range of 45·55. If The room danclng. Semi· yourself In a nurturing you're honest, open, lliL Al)..VIS()R retired with 21 5 lbs. PLAY HARD retatlonehlp? Call me. wlll communicate and throuoh clusified on a 8'1W' frame. for DWM, 37, 5'7", enjoys Who you are 11 too not •frald of your'"'· fits In. 642-5678 PllL steady relatlonahlp. horaee, skiing, music, great not to ehare. Inge, pl•••• call. '11=-==---=-==""=~,_ __ ..______ Weatmlneter area. travel, a .. ka fun, •d· -2951. #4020. ... #3032. venture In SF. #3004. HOW TO RESPOND TO DATE{ I NE •Call 1-900-844-0100 •Enter 4-digit code appea ring m ad •Listen to greeting •Leave message (you can change it if not satisfied) When leaving a message •Leave your first name •Mention your interests •Tell your age •D escribe your appearance •Specify your preferences •Include what you liked about the person yo u are respo nding to Y OU mar leave a 30 second message. You wil be automatically billed 98¢ for each minute. FREE PERSONALS USE THIS FORM TO PLACE YOUR FREE PERSONAL AD PRINT CLEARL Y:(Flrst three words are boldface) 25 word maximum FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY AH Call-ins Will Be Charged Regular Rate. ----------------~ ---------.... --~---____ .._ --------------' ------ITATI: - -ZIP: - - lNI .... •n • Wlft ..... W. Wftlll ... ,_.,...... .. ..._. L ..... ..., • .. • '4lltNd tit our~...,,_,.._• .. M :J..., a eiM _ ...................... -. ............... .,.. .... .. ........... ,.. ....... -----. ............... _ ,_n111411 .... ..,,..... Mall Ad To: DATILINR ....... c.. ...... 330 w. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA 92628 Or fAI 11 •AT: 1111111 GUIDELINES Transportation a .. mws .. .... _.. .... Call 8'8n ThomPMft Chevy 1917 Plctc-up 833-3521. 1ckets 6075 C.1mpc1 s HV'-> Cadillac 9040 Free to You u022 BALLET TICKETS. PFC. FREe KITTENS to loY-Sun, Oct 13 mat1Me.1"v_w __ p_a_rt_a_n_a_w_/_u_aa-d-. & Trailers 8014 'ISCADILUC FlEETIOOD dELEGAllCE Ing homff. calico & 8th row. Merry Widow, Traaaurea to ahara. Transportation TRAIL.ER, 8'L x 4' W x 3' H, metal heavy duty. S600/ob0. Call 845-0223 Tabby. South Cout Canadian Ballet. 2152 Raleigh. CM. Frt. Plaza ataa. 841·9e30. S<M/aach. 786-0643 p.m., Sat & Sun. Thia car hu a V-8, A/'T, A/C, full pow.,, power aaata, vlnyl roof, catm tlral/ wheela. Mull ••• thl1 beauty. S8,440. (224487). By CHAALES GORE~! with OMAR SHARI .. iltMf TANN AH HIRSCH Bo<lts 7011 •42' Californian, '87 twin catarplllar dleael, ny equlpd, many xtru $240,000 769-8874 10· Weat Marine 1nnat- 1ble with 8 hp Nlaaan Automobiles BMW 9030 outboard. Only 5 h,. ---------oldl s1soo. 497-3460. CREVIER John1on & Son Lincoln Mercury 2628 HAABOR BLVD COSTA MESA, CA 54o-H30 ANOTHER WAY HOME 14' Flberglasa Fishing BMW Cadillac 9040 North-South vulnerable. South deala. NORTH +K8 Q KQ76 0 A 7 8 3 • 8 .. 8 WEST EAST • Q 10 6 • J 9 7 3 2 Q 98 c:;>3 0 K Q 10 9 6 20 J 8 4 • K 9 • J 10 7 6 SOUTH +A84 c:;> A J 10 8 4 2 0 Vold •AQ82 The biddinc: Soulia Weat North Eut 1 c:;> 2 0 3 0 P .. 8 'V P .. P .. P .. Opening lead: King of 0 No, don't go through your file of Gorrn Br• columna. If thia band loon familiar, it ia becauae we ran it about two montba qo. North-South landed in a heart a1ain after North &bowed a limit raile in bearte with a three-diamond cue-bid. South bounced right to aix hearta, aince there wu no good way to inveatigaU! the full poU!ntia.l of the band. We IUIPfted that the right way to play the band wu to atrip the pointed auita and cub the ace of clube while drawing trumps, then lead a club to the queen. That wim Skff. Suzuki 25 hp A nw DAM~LH oir any time Ea.at holda the ~--of outboard, elec. atart. 6 PR!-OWM!D ...... gal gaa tank, & trtr. IMW'S AVAIL.ABL! clubs or when Weat bolda a double· ready to flah. s1200. ton king, U in the diagram. after 6PM, 540-2422 80 325e 5 spd That is probably the col'l9Ct way (690465) St0,995 to tack.le the band had theni been no 18 ft. Regal. The Se-87 325 A/'T . opnnaition bidding. When w .... t L --bring model. 1988. Gd (2KOA360) $11,995 .---"'° naa cndtn. Bank repo. No 89 3251 5 apd bid diamond.a, however, theni ia an trlr. 8K obo. Avery & (2NEH228) $15,495 alternative, perhaps even better, Co. 675-8990. 91 3181• S apd path to success. I=.,...,,,.--..,..,.----(EEG5232) $15,995 18' Boat with mooring. 80 035c•I A/'T Weat, who ha.a littJe enouft" in the 673-3313. (613386) $17,995 .,. 88 3251 Convt way of high carda for a two-level 1988 Searay 21'. Mere (2HXUn6) S21,995 overcall, almoet certainly h.aa a ai.a-205hp, mint cond. Iota card ·t. So ruff the · t d. of axtraa, 120 h,. In· aw openlJll ea cld1 traJler In new allp croaa to the queen of heart. and ruff Nwpt Dunea Marina. another diamond. Draw the last Aaklng $18,500 wlll trump, caah the king and ace of n • g o t I at e . c a II apadea and ruff a apade on the table. Howatd 75S.-5428. Now ca.ab the ace of diamond.a for a 1~2~7-,-.,F,..o_r_m_u_l_a_S_p_o_rt club di.acud and lead the board'• CrulMr, '60 Ilka new. last diamond. Instead of ruffing, dia-Mu1t aalll s 16,000/ CREVIER BMW S•n .. An• Auto M•ll Newport Freewa~ 85 at Edinger S•nt• An• 835-3171 card another club from band. West obO. 24&-ee90 !:::======~ muat win thia trick. and then baa a •1....;;.;..;..;..;;;..;.;..;;,;;.;..;;._ __ choice of methods with which to commit suicide. A club nitum would be into de- clarer's ace-queen ten.ace, and any plain auit would permit declarer to ruff in dummy while diacarding the queen of clubs from band. '85CADtLUC FLEETWOOD dELEGANCE This car haa a 'V-8, A/T, A/C, full power, power aaata, vlnyl roof, catm tlrel/ wheel•. Muat 11• thla beauty. S8,440. (224487). Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2628 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA, CA 540-5830 SELL your home through claaified For information about the Charle. Goren newalet&er for briqe playen, write Goren Bridp Letter, P.O. Bo~ 4428, Orlando, Fla. 32802-f428. Tuead•J, October a, 1991 ering. E>.pound viewt. Sagittarius In· volvl.'d. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Winning Rue: Willie Shoemaker (he pttfen Willie, not BUii, U.O champion jo<hy. outttanding athletl', It running thl' most important rate of ht. life. Wiiiie. who 1«t !"Korcb on the track, winning many of the most Important rattt in the world, wu felled by an automobile accident, it e11rr.ntly pualyud from 1he nKk down. Willie dK larn in U.O style, "I will be back, I will be training hones ag.aln, I might be in a whttlchair, but f will be at the track and my hona once again will be in the winnl'r's circler' AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 18) Tough· mindt'd approarh necl'sr.ary Soml' pt'rson m1stakl'nly thought you might bl' "soft touch " Th08l' mdlvidu. als will bl' dining on crow tonight Fo· cus on travel, policy. t'duc111on Taurus fl'atured PISCES (fl'b 19·March 20). Em· pnas1s on 1ntrrt'St 1n manhr aru. sci · l'n«'S Analyu chanctl'r, d11ttrn mo- t1vl'S, bl' awarl' of subtll' clul'S Cain 1nd1catt'd via wnttl'n word. Ml'mbl'r of oppos•ll' sn dOl'I not d111gu11« attrac- 11on ACR08S. 1 Blind part• 8 Andy'• pei 10 M'*-' group 14 Navtgetor 15 Andeflt Gaull 18 Soumeu 17 Excuae 18 Attired 19 tnfteetlon 20 Hatd .2.2 =· work 24 AeMgkx.t• tltlea: abbr. ~~ .. 31 Metel 32 H6ghlend VIP 33~· COUlln• 35 U8 draft org. 38 AfrtcM rtvar • Floe* 40 •• -waiting'' 41 Menu word• 428..., Vlnelnt - 43 FMhlon 44Contadeiata 46.,......gk .. ~ 47 w.nt baoll 51 llelMCI 52 8r8Wny 54 Vehlmant epeadl 51 Pffato 59 Cal.I to 81 Old card 82 FIJ'*'al Item 83 Aboatd 84 Ellmlna1• 85 Snow Yehlcle 8Cl ()p9oalng vot• 87 Unlta of force DOWN 1 Reeort• 2 Happy tune 3 "I cannot tell --" 4 "P091tlvelyl" 5 Awtlward 8 Curve 7 Liquefy 8 Midwest city 9 Evade 10 Wooden 11rlp 11 Future otlk 12 Song for nine 13 A111re 21 Alien money 23 UMltered 25 Ship'1area 27 Arm bone 28 Hand part 21 Artzona river 30 Plum• 34 Poll pertlclpent 35 Narra1tve 3e~ 37 w ...... ·araed 39 TV fl.Ind- raller 40 Oppoelte 42 Commanded 43 Dropped In to .. «Stoned 48 R.n Into 47 Ales 48 -elCohol 49 Job 50 Hunt deity 53 Type of community 551rWllalee 66 Mediation unit 57 French ~ eo -Angetea , ARI ES (March 21·Apnl 19). Rl'- 11nct1ons hhrd, you'll have more fl't'e· dom. tr.avl'I opponunity accl'nted Pop- ulanty 1ncrl'affS, public 1m1gl' shows mukl'd 1mprovl'mrnt Favorablr lt'gal agl'ftml'nt l'll'vlltl'S spmts Cl'm1ni in- volved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Al· though prt'vlou~ly stymied by legal lin· go, you now 1«t I"'"'· dlctatt' policy .md provl' youl'5t'tr intelligent. CIP'!blt'. cn.o· atln. M1rit1I status ilso spotlightl'd. Sl'ntl' of fltnHS will bl' restored. CEMINI (M1y 21 -Junl' 20). Focus on humor, vHutlliry, l'llcitl'mtnt of dilCOnry. You'll t•udl' pl'rJOnal mag . nl'tism. wnsuahty. M'll appl'al Emphasis on tommunicat1on. 1b1llty to IHrn through procl'SS of tHching others. CANCER (Junl' 21 ·July 22)· You might bl' uylng. "This is one probll'm I e1n pl'non1lly handll''" Attl'ntion l'l'· volvn •round homl', SKuflty. family l"t'llllonahi~. You'll win d1sputl' ovu tl'rritori1I rights Libra l"t'pl"t'Wnted LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Much that OCC'lln t1kl'1 plK'f bl'h1nd SC:l'nH Focus on thNter, dnma, 1howm1nsh1p. Short trip, involving relative. likely to bl' fH· tured. Ea11bll1h periml'tus. draw bound1ry llnl'. Pi9C'n 1nvolvl'd VIRCO (Aug 23 -Sept. 22)· Key word1 lrt' rupon11blhly, prl'uure, dudllne, crl1l1. You'll l'ml'fgl' "big winner " ~narlo fNturn money. lovl', l«ftl to prlvllrged information. Can- cu, C.prkorn J>l'B<>na rlgurl' proml· nently. UtRA f~.epl. 23·0ct. 22): Long- dltt1nct communlcellon rel1tea to re- union, tr1vel, Harch for "90ul mall'." Emph•I• on unlvtl"Nllty, wide •pee· trum ol lntttttta. Refuw to bl' limlled by onl' of llttle filth. Ann 11 1Njor ally. SCOltPIO (Oct. 23·Nov 2J ): Fttth tt•rt In MW dll'Ktion provlda In.pin· tlon. lmf"it.it You 11a1n enll1htenmen1 at miult of 111rndtntt tt "pollcy ron- ference " Spttl•I note. Avoid he1Vy llftlng Whet htd bttn hidden 11 re• vHled In dnimatk fuhlon SACITTAltlUS (Nov 22·0« 21 )· Wf\tt tPf'"Nd to ti. "blunder'' wu e<· 1u1lly merely ttmpo,.ry dtlay You'll ,...in polN, compoeutt, cl'f'dlbllity Fatnlly metni,.r pl1lnt1vely uy1. "I want you to plNM come b;t(~I" OlnC'tr n1tlvt lnvolvtd. CAPllCOIN (Ott 22°J1n. 19)· Lffdtr.tllp role "thrutt" upon you Set et•a• for NV•l"NI of policy Nostelgl• tin Ii. plttt, but dol\'t bt pulled Into dtrlt moraa by It Arr1n~• 10Cl1l galh· ' IF OCTOBER 8 IS YOUR BlltTH· DAY: Yov work Wl'll whl'n pl'l'ltul"t' 1s on. you ire awatt of dHdlinn. you u - suml' rl'llponalbility, IHdl'nhlp rolr whl'n othl'l'5 have "g1vl'n up " You U\' intl'nw, dynamic. detl'rmined. pua1on- att. wnhml'ntal. Capncom. C•ntt'r pl'r· son~ pl1y significant roll'I in your llfl' You have 1peclal 1uccfl1 In de1llngt with oldl'T ml'n. Curnint cycle •ettnls marital stllus, publlc ttl1tlont, ecqultl· lion of propt>rty You'll renovate, re· build, rt'modl'I during Novembl'r. Dl'· ~mbl'r is travl'I liml' WedneedllJ, October I, 1•1 Lnt We Forget: wmlnl1 to remem· ber ( pMt and pteent>: Cole Porter, John Wayne, Marilyn Monroe, George B111h, lob Hope, Jot Montana, 8Httly Silla, Prilldlla PraJty, Lou c-tt Jr., Wade logs and wne Tunney. TIMM •re .. tt•• who •ft brfpt, •enetll., p-.. ln~Uect.al airf09fty, MnM of hu8'0t' and who 1lmoet elwaya •tt wllllng to u,.r1-11t 111d takt rfab. T1IOM bont under thlt alp t l•I• to have hack with number 5. During October, ••ny w•lnls will chanp rwl.S.11«1, will mallt mafor domestic adf..tlMnta. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19). Attl'n· tion ttvolvfl 1rvund KCOUntlng pl'Ott· durt'I, dl't1ll1 which ~ntly "•lipped through the Cl'ilCu." You'll INrn mol"t' abou• fln1nclal 1t1tu1 of one cloq lo you. Scorpio pl1y1 par1mount role TAUltUS (Aprll 20-Mey 20): You'll "go public" with product. ap«l•I matt· ri•I 1h11 lncllld"cl'Htlvte11prewlon vi• wtittl'I\ word. Focu1 on partnt'rthlp, public relation•, legal right•, marll1I ltatus. Virgo flgurw promlnt1ntly. GEMINI (M1y 21 ·Junt 20): You'll not• thlt color coordln1t1on lmprov.., llvlng qu1rtt rt mort 1>tt11tlful, «>m · fort.t>lt lndivlctutl who ca,. tor you P'""nll gift repr.wnllng token of 1r • ff'Ct on Llbn will ti. In plctur. CANCH (lune 21 ·July 22). Look t>.yond tht lmmtdlllt, hffd lnnttr voice. know that P1ychlc lmpl'\'NIOn• •pt to ti. on t1rgl't Emphult alto on phy1lcal altrKllon, crHllvlly, •i.cll•· mtnt of dlecovtry P1~ ttptWtnttd LEO (July 23-Aug 2l). Focut on practl<1I 1ff1ln, durabOlty of gooch, p1'0dl.IC11on, bttttr ditplty for pn>dU« Relatlonthlp lnttnw, could bt cuntro· vt'nl•I. c.t proftMlon•I appr1l11I of pt'Optny. thttk pey!Mnt ethedult VlllCO (Aug. 23-s.pt 22)· Long· distance communlnllon "''''" to trav• el. dlttrlbutlon, P<J"lblllty or Import· ................ SPort p/U. 83K ml. AM·FM. Camper 1heA, Carpet Kit. 13,400 obo. can Matt, 99740111 81DODGE DYNASTY Olaciet wht. Al T, AIC. loaded, tow mllea. $7,988 (I02425) HARBOR MITIUllSHI 2833 Harbor Blvd. eom11 ... 540r4411 ForcJ 9075 IO FORD llUSTMG GT Peatl blk, Alf, A/C, caaa, lo ml. 111,888 (t4n48) HARBOR MITSUBISHI 2833 Harbor Blvd. Co1t111 ... 540r4491 ..... ••t .. , ••• , ....... !.I; l:~ 111,HO. (120016). Jehn11na1on ~~ 1llOlllUll It HONDA CMC C08TA MUA. CA AXUll .. Taooma blue. _.., l40oMaO ~~owaPower ~-...., 1 owner, I Mii tow ml tl,tll FM ca .. tte, ~ (522271) 1eeo MOA. ...,.,. In ctrl, tinted 91a ... llARIOll a oua. A MU9t .... Cargo cover. Uk• MITIUlllHI l7tOO Cuti. ~1·a-< 2 TI v • 4 a> 2833 ..... llvd. 14N319. TUTTI.I CLICK Coltl.... -NllUN '40n4411 ~ ~BMI 1llO INFINITY CMS V-8, A/T, A/C, leather Interior, full power, power Mat.a/ btakal/ window•/ •tearing, AM/FM cuette, CNI•• ctrl, aun roof, tinted glaH, alloy whHll . Excellent Condition. (24487) $28,896 TUrrLECLICK NISSAN 2845 Harbor Blvd Coata Meaa 5409410 Jeep 91 10 1989 Grand Wagone..- whlt• & beige, 25K mllea , 1 owner, $13,000. 860·5099 ava/wknd. Lincoln 9120 '11 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Thia car haa v-e. leather lntwlor, full pow..-, alloy wheela, low mUea. A luxuty car made affordable. $19,800. (719890). Johnson & Ion Llncoln lltrcurv 2e2e HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA, CA 540-5e30 • $IK, toaded. Like _... ... 10 new. Ona owner. __ ,. 110'500' tMe-CMts 1_8_l_N_ll-IAN--llN_TRA_ 1184 IHIUN 4-<tr, AcllPUlco Green, 300 ZX TURBO NT. A/C. ea.a, Low e-cy11nder, NT, NC, Mllea. SAYe. (2242.43) fuU power, power HARBOR aaata, brakaa, win-MITIUlllHI dOW9, 1teertng, AM/ FM caaatte, crul11 2833 H.rbor llvd. ctrt, alloy wh"'•· t• Cotta ..... top. Extra clean. (003482) M ,785 540 4491 TUTI'LECLICK NISSAN 2845 Harbor BIVd Co1taM ... S404410 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA e.cyllnder, Alf. NC. Full power, Power •••ta, brak11, win- dows. •tearing, AM/ FM Ca11tt1, Crul11 C1rl, Sun Roof, Catm Tlrea/Whaela. 1· Owner, Beat Buy. (842167) $9,899 TUTTLE CLICK NISSAN 2845 Harbor Blvd Plymouth ~ 165 1llO PL YllOUTH USER NC, fun power, power brakea/ wlndowl/ at..,lng, AMJFM caae- tta, CMM ctt1. equal- izer. Sporty. Uka New. (2XTX935) $9,995 TUTI'LECLICK NISSAN 2845 Harbor Blvd Coata Mesa S4094t0 Porsche 91 75 Coat• Meaa 1884 Convertible. WhH• --~840~~8!:4!_1~0~-w/blk Int. xlnt cond • $26,000 (2NWU580). FIND wmk thlou9h cle-'flecl 64H20l/d~• oyota 921 O 1917 Supra. X1nt cond. Targa top. 87K ml. 18, 760. Muat aell. (2VMB45e) 54N209 day, 845-8004 eve 1987TOYOTA CELICAIT 17,999 (JT2ST8) LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 13590 Beach Blvd. a92 .. eoe 1187 Toyota P/U 5-apd, Power btakal/ 11..,1ng, AM/FM caee- tte, long bed, bed 1 llnar. chrome bumper. uport buslnna activity. Emphasis on trials, trips. visits. l'llpl'riml'nts. diffl'r· l'nl modl'I of transportation. in uus of money and lovl' Taurus, (021848) $5,895 Srorplo pl'rsons figure prominently TUTTLE CLICK AQUARIUS (Jan 20·fl'b 18). NISSAN LIBRA (Sl'pt 23 ·0ct. 22): Stl"f'SS in· dr~ndl'net'. cl"t'arlvlty. your own stylr Financial gain rnults from innovative proct'dul"t' You'll have 10ml'thing oth· ers want to possess and monl'y could "flow likl' watl'r .. Ll'o l"t'pt"l'll'nted SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) Trust your ewn judgment. lntuihVl' intl'll«t 1«rvH as rehabll' gu1dl'. C1rcumsian~. l'Vl'nls dul' to tum 1n your favor. Avoid being Cl'ntl'r of tug of wu involving family f1nan<'ft. Aquarian mvolvrd SACl'TTAl\IUS (Nov. 22·1>« 21) D1vl'f11fy. upt>riml'nt. rHch bl'yond prl'v1ou1 lim1tat1ons. Eml'rgl' from "l'motional C'IX'OOn .. Soci.111 activlt1n ac- Cl'll'ratl'. popularity rating zooms up· ward. Sl'crl't mttling bnngs dl'51nod re· suits CAPRICORN (Ol'C. 22-Jan 19) Bl' walling to revls~. l'l'Vil'w. rl'modrl You'll gl't your way by util17.ing powl'l'5 of pl'rtu1S1on. Good fortunl' Indicated LOCAL ..... ''"" .... , ....•... .... •r"'' CllJtl l1•a a 1 • • 1r•1 You'll l'ncounlt'r 1ndlvlduall with thl'k 2845 HatbOr Blvd ll'ttl'n. initials in thl'1r names· E. N. W Coata M ... Emph1Sis on nrttr. P'""S"· part1cipa· IMO e410 11on 1n uniqul' rummun11y pro1«1 See· nar10 1lso fHtu'" promotion. produc- tion PISCES (ftob 19 -MaKh 20) Attl'n· hon revolvn around publ1sh1ng. ad- Yl'rt1smg. d1-m1nahon of 1nformahon Roman«' al50 fl'Atured along with pl'r- tnni•I Sl'aKh for "soul mall' .. You'll fulfill m•,or ubligation. rl'ward will follow IF OCTOBER 9 IS YOUR BIRTH· DAY: You al'l' dyn1m1c. creahvl', a Ml· ur1l human11.11rian. a psycholog111. charartl'r analyat, peopll' al'l' drawn to you w11h their most lnl1m1ll' probll'mt. You'll fight whl'n caUSl' 11 right Anes, rue ks U220 ;rns 9225 •97 VOYAQD Lii ex· ~ condjdon, Vt4, 84,IOO mt.... seooo. 7eo.8719 •E.NN570 olkswa9011 9:!]5 Libra pl'rsons play 1mport1nt roln m 1911 Vanagan. 13,IOO your lifl'. You'll tranl 1n Nonmbl'r, al-080. Tlm. 173-03e5 10 you will dllC'OVH poslt1vl' outll't fur or 548-0n8. crHtive l'nl'rg1n l=~--...,,.-----88 Jetta OL. gold, Unted To at#t your Pilot aublcription • guw.ntMd delJvtfY, fill In the lnfonnalion below. Or, for fut.r results, call our ... SUPER SERVICE HOTLINE 642 ... 333 lllCI your tubeof1ption will be •tatted lmmedlattlyl r-----·-----·-·---·---! Name--------~ !Addr ... ________ _ !Af>t.•---------!Cltv·-------~- !HomePhone !,..,. ...... ,.....·--.-.......... --_--- ~-.;-~~~-------·---·- The Pilot• Clreutation Dept. 330 Wett S.y St. Coate Meaa, CA 92827 wndwt, fog lta, aun rt, putt out ai.reo, eat .:loo NC, pr1ct cndtn. obo. 64M143 'llMEIUtUR SCORPIO Thia oar haa • cylinder, Alf, A.JO. leather lnt.erlor, full power,~ ...... moon roof. H.,d to find. 110,980. (19428) JoMton a 1on Uncoln llereun 2e21 HARiOR el.w COSTA MESA. CA l40o4l30 'llMDKUll ICOllPIO Thia oar I• a e- oylfKler wtlh Alf. A/C, leather Interior, full poww, poww ...... moon roof. low mlea. ttt,900. (llnl1). .,,. .. nalon ~t4AMOR~ COITA MESA. CA l404AO 11 IAGLITALOI 8umml wM. A/O, Al T, Loaded, Lo ml. &AW(Ot .... ) llMIOll lllTIUlllHI 1111 ............ c-. ... •••t ----_.. --........... ._. ._..._......_... -........._ ·~ ......_,..,,,...._........,,,. ..... ~--. . . '"" _.,,,_ ....... _,.._ -· ... ···-.._. __ .......... .-........ ............. _ -