HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-22 - Orange Coast PilotB •COSTA
TUESDAY
Oct. 22, 1991 .
TIDES
TODAY flnt low 2:32 Lm. 1.2
Arst hilh 1:43 a.m. 6.0 s-ctlow 3:26 p.m. -.1
Semnd high 9:31 p.m. 4.6
WEDNESD4Y
fint low 2:$7 Lm. 1.4
flnt high 9:11 a.m. 6.3
first low 4:0S p.m. •.4 Semnd high 10:20 p.m. 4.4
QUOTIS Of TltE DAY
"Soon even our most loyal custom-
ers started going somewhere else. I
would have, too. "
Jim Moore, owner of ABC Lumber
(Al)
"Business will be better or worse."
CaJvin Coolidge
TODAY'S EVENTS
• The Cleveland Orchestra will
perform at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center today and
Wednesday at 8 p.m. The program,
presented by the Orange County Phil-
harmonic Society, _will feature works
by Beethoven, Strauss and Schubert
An opening concert reception will be
held following the performance at the
Center Oub. Admission to the recep-
tion is $25 per person. For mo re in-
formation, call 556-2121.
• Specialty Christmas boutiques
will be open for early shopping today
through Friday at the Junior League of
Orange County's annual Christmas
Company at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. Admission is SS per person.
For information, call 261 -0823.
• The art and literature of Beatrix
Potter will be the subject of a talk by
Dolores Bowles at 1 :30 p.m. today at
the Newport Center Library. A retired
teacher, Bowles has maintained a life-
long Interest In the work of the re-
nowned British author and illustrator.
The talk Is sponsored by Newport
Beach Friends of the Library.
• Chris Foster plays acoustic folk
music at 8 p .m. tonight at the Blue
Marble Coffee House, 1907 Harbor
Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Catz on Valium
presents muslc and poetry Wednes-
day night at 8 p.m. Admission Is free.
• Free tours of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center are conducted
Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m.
and 11 a.m. The tours provide a
unique, backstage look at one of the
nation's finest concert halls.
• Artist Connie Hatch will discuss
her work "SIRhtllnes" Today at noon
at Newpor:t Harbor Art Museum. Ad-
mission Is free.
JUST TltE FACTS
• What is the dty motto of Costa
Mesa?
INDEX
Brldge/110
BuslneWM
Classified/18
Community Forum/A9
crosswont/110
Entertainment/AS
Health/A6
Horoscope/110
Legal notices/84
Senlor!/A5
Sodety/A7
Sport.!181
Cout Community News, Inc.
Copyrisht 1991 A
Prioted lo put oe recycled peper. ~
Las Vegas dealers to take over/M
• Published Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays Circulation 45 ,000 25t
The Mean Streets City to weigh
closing down
Island Trader Teen-ager assaults OCTD drive r with we apo n, racial slu rs
By The Pilot
COST A MESA -An Orange County Transit District bus
driver was punched Sunday by a weapon-wielding teen-ager
who moments earlier made racial slurs about the driver's Lat-
ino heritage.
The incident fits a disturbing trend of racially motivated
hate crimes, Orange County Human Relations Commission
Chairman '"Rusty 'Kennedy said.
"It's our sense that this kind of incident is increasing,"
Kennedy said. "When economic times are tough, some peo-
pie look for reasons, scapegoats. It usually tends to be the
latest immigrant group, or the people whoa re visibly differ-
ent."
Santa Ana resident Victor Herrera, 47, told police he over-
heard the slurs after he told the boy and several other white
youths to stop horsing around in the back of the bus.
Herrera said one of the teens apologized for his actions
-when-he Jot off the bus at a stopmr S-unftower~nd Bristol.
But the last one out yelled "you son of a bitch" and
See STREETS/llld .....
By AMa Cekola
Stiff Wr1ler
COSTA MESA -City Council mem·
bers took what could be the first step
Monday toward shutting down the popu-
lar l.sland Tr~dc.r restaurant, wuh1 .... ·cu.b~so .... mi.U¥e---.. 1
neighbors say has become too rowdy.
. Sch ool bu s drive r alleged ly punch ed by unyielding moto ri st
Owner Gregory Howell, meanwhile, is
fighting to keeP. hi s establishment open,
and said he's suit willing to work with the
city .
In a unanimous vote, the council up-
held a series of restrictions on the restau-
rant's operations and set a hearing date
in rwo "'eeks to consider revoking the
Newport Boulevard eatery's operating
permit.
By The Pilot wajted when a truck failed to yield.
COSTA MESA -A Newport-Mesa school bus driver was
punched in the chest Wednesday while he attempted to stop
traffic for children crossing the street in the 2500 block of
Merrimac.
Huckaby told police he used his hand to slap the front cor-
ner of the truck in an attempt to stop the driver.
Witnesses said the driver then got out of the truck and
started yelling at the bus driver and punched him in the
chest.
"Gregory Howell needs to realize he's
simply outgrown his location," neighbor
Monica Sloan said. The assault was one of two incidents during the past week
involving assaults on bus drivers. On Sunday an OCfD bus
driver was attacked by a young passenger.
Witnessing the altercation, the mother of the child who
was getting off the bus yelled at the driver of the truck. Sloan and other neighbors complain of
noise, parking problems and rowdiness on
the part of Island Trader patrons. In Wednesdty's incident, Costa Mesa resident Stephen
Huckaby, 27, told police a child had gotten off the bus and
was preparing to walk across the street where his mother
At that point, the bus driver got back ihto his bus and cop·
ied the truck's license plate number. She said efforts by Howell to add secu-
rity and modify parking at his restaurant
See TRADE~ .....
Costa Mesa police are still investigating the incident.
Coach hiring
puts workers
on the onense
Plan makes some employees
feel like second-string players
By Russ Loar
SUit Witter
NEWPORT BEACH -The debate over the
Newport-Mesa Unified School D istrict's hiring of as-
sistant athletic coaches when other district employ-
ees are facing layoffs may heat up at tonight's school
board meeting.
Instructional aides and other employees affected
by the district's plans to lay off 50 classified workers
say they are encouraging co-workers to show up and
speak out at the board meeting.
Oassified employees range from maintenance
workers and secretaries
to instructional aides.
Most workers aff ccted by
the layoffs are believed to
be instructional aides.
"I'm a big supporter of
the sports program, but
this is really ndt the time
to be spending this kind
of money," said Albert
Quintanilla, a bilingual
instructional aide at Wil-
son Elementary School in
Costa Mesa.
"If you start cutting
aides here, we would feel
it even more because so
'l·m a big
supporter of the
sports program,
but this is really
not the time to
be spending this
kind of money.•
-uen~
elementary aide
many of my kids do not speak English. lt would be a
real disservice to them."
Oassi.fied employees throughout the district have
met with principals who are warning of potential lay-
offs in January. Some employees may lose their jobs,
while others are facing reclassification at lower job
levels and transfers.
The hiring of athletic assistants was recently de-
fended by school board candidate and incumbent
Tom Williams, who said high school athletic pro-
grams would be hard pressed to continue without as-
sistant coaches.
"You can't have an athletic program without
coaches any more than you can have an academic
program without teachers," Williams said. "If we
were to eliminate high school athletics, we'd save
slilthtly more than the cost of one teacher."
Mlle~
Steven Horn, 4, of Costa Mesa, enjoys a jaunt through the Halloween pumpkin patch at Harbor and Wilson.
Williams' opponent, bilingual instructional aide
Manha Fluor, raised the issue by questioning district
plans to spend $96,000 for a total of 54 athletic as-
sistants. School board members already approved
See SCHOOLS/llld ...
Fire -surviving business gets burned by economy, freeway
By Fred Martin
,.. CoUIW'llll
M ary Barr's store, Chutes H. Barr
Jewelers, this month is celebrating
its 33rd anniverwy In Newpon Beach.
Ted Baloyan'a Alden'• Carpets. is
marting its 34th yca1 in Costa Mesa.
But when Jim Moore locked up
4S-ycar-old ABC Lumber on 17th St.
Friday night, It wu for tho lut time.
One of Costa Mesa'• la.pat and oldeit
family-owned buslncuea ia po, the
victim of an economy in M¥Cn recc iOn
I
and a freeway nobody really needed or
wanted. ·
A raging fl.re thtt turned the local
landmark into cinders 11 years aao
couldn't do what the economy and the
freeway conatnaction did. Jim and Audley
Moore iDYatcd 17 yean of their Uves in
ABC Lumber. They built tho bulinea
from laa than $300,000 a year wbeo they
bouaht it to more than S3 mWion ID
annual rewnuea at its pre-rec=~
Tbo MolcJni did CYe~ nabte
&o U¥e the t>.mn111, ~~~
thitr hOme to lbe Umlt; ... tbauab tb!:Y
arc the home center'• largest creditor's,
their loans to the company were
unsecured and they have lost everything.
"It was one negative after another,"
Jim said over the week.end. "Ymt, the
economy staned down, then the small
conu11eton we dealt with &tarted having
problems. then our retail busineu bcpn droppina off. 1ben they &tarted on the
freeway project, ahoppen stopped coming
into the uu and it.Just got worse and
'WOl'le.''
By the fint of tho year, businesa wu
dowa SO percent Jim began Working Ol'I a
survival plan which called for slashing
overhead. He'd move the lumber outside,
put the hardware where the lumber was.
and cut rent and payroll in half.
By the time Jim got approvals for the •
plan from the city, completed negotiations
with his landlord and moved out of the
front half of the bia store oo 17th and
Newport, it wu too late.
To make matten wone, two of tbo
major hardware wbolesaJen in Southern
California bad Callen oo bud times
themselves. One Wll ln butnapecy,
S. BUSINEl8(R 2 ....
-----, ~-~ ~ --~A _.... .-.. --.. ... ----
Pilot People
BPlll Avary
•m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
A graduate of Newport Harbor High, Orange Coast College
and director of the college sailing program. Avery was recently
promoted to director of Orange Coast College Marine Programs.
R11SA1L~~~~~~~~~~~~~
After graduation from USC where he competed on the univer-
sity sailing team, Avery joined Orange Coast College in 1980 as a
part-time sailing instructor, becoming director of the sailing pro-
gram in 1984. He has competed in four Transpac races to Hawaii
and more than a dozen races in Mexico. Since 1982, Avery has
skippered the college's 65-foot sloop Alaska Eagle on summer
training voyages to the South Pacific, Hawaii, Alaska and Cana-
da.
BOATING flll TIE PEOPl.f-------
As director of all college marine programs, Avery will work
more closely with city and county agencies and with fund-raising
activities for the sailing program, which is self-supporting. "We've
been building the program for the last 10 years and we need
funds to continue that growth," Avery said. "One of our main
missions is to off er community boating activities at the lowest
possible price -not at taxpayers' expense."
HOMEBASE~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Avery, who lives in Newport with his wife Susan, spends much
of his time at the college Intercollegiate Sailing and Rowing Base
on Pacific Coast Highway next to the Balboa Bay Oub. The col-
lege offers a variety of sailing and navigation classes and seminars
at the base where the college docks more than two dozen boats.
"Boating has been my whole life," Avery said. "I grew up sailing
in Newport. This job is exactly what I want to be doing. To be
paid to do this is just great."
-ByRuu Lou
R oman Miles, suddenly quiet and reserved, 'guided the
sailboat down the coast in the light wind.
Unnerved just a bit by the silence, Katherine Bell
decided to fill the space and get some answers at the same time.
"So how much would a developer stand to make on a project like
Miles Landing?"
"Kinda depends," Roman answered.
"Potentially millions. Tens of millions,
even. My dad's sorta botched things up a
bit. I woulda gone in, cleaned out the
gnatcatchers, brought in some Saudis to
build a little desalination plant and put up
the homes ... and lived in luxury."
"Well, you dad has a pretty good track
ORANBE COAST record of making money."
Roman chuck1cd softly. "He's getting
soft. He's out there working with the
environmentalists and worrying about 0EQIJ\L
by SMral ZAS.u water rights. Li.lee I said, I think he's gone
nuts."
Katherine was about to defend Corky's name -which would
have been a personal first -when the wind picked up, fluttering
the sail like laundry in an autumn breeze.
"Need to come about," Roman barked, "Watch your head."
Katherine ducked just as the boom swung across the boat.
But Roman wasn't quite as agile. The boom smacked Roman
. squarely on the forehead, lifted him neatly from the boat and
vaulted him into the ocean.
As the wind filled out the sail, Katherine whirled about ... but
Roman was nowhere in sight.
To be continued ...
m mPOIT llACB • COSTA IU\
.PilDL
....... 211
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UM UtlM ,.,.,._MINr
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Jim Gre111ttpr
Publisher
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NEXT STOP
R ailroad buffs as well as those who just enjoy a gentle
ride around the park con get on track the third
weekend of each month at Costa Mesa's Fairview Pork.
From 10 o.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday of
each designated weekend, the Orange County Model
Engineers offer rides on their scale model railroad drown
by hand-made, meticulously constructed engines.
Two-year-old Kyle O'Maro (right) was among the
crowd of passengers at Saturday's event, while engineer
Hank Hornsveld, president of the Orange County Model
Engineers, checked his watch to make sure the train was
on time.
The group plans three phases of development in its
model railroad project at Fairview Park . The first phase,
already completed, includes a half-mile double-track
loop, a bridge and a covered loading platform with the
name Goat Hill Junction -token from Costa Mesas's
old nickname, Goat Hill.
When it's completed, the Mackerel Flats and Goat Hill
Junction Railroad will be the largest model railroad in the
world with about 8,000 feet of track, plus bridges,
tunnels, steaming bays and at least two stations.
Did You Know? ·
•
Good-bye to I Pll~
N inc-year-old Spencer
Eakin watched u
wreckers tore down
Costa Mesa's old Smalley farm
house in 1980. The home,
located off what is now South
Coast Drive just west of South
Coast Plaza belonged to C.OSta
Mesa pioneer Everett Smalley
and his family, who raised llma
beans on the property. Tho
deserted house became a
dangerous attraction for
neighborhood children and was
pulled down.
Help us pick up the pieces.
Send your hlstonc.J law to
Did You Know, The Pilot,
P.O. Box 15(i(), Costa Mesa,
92626.
-Complied by Anne Splll•
..
BPiefly
COST A MESA -An eldetly woman 8PP&feDtly scared off a
cat buqlar who dlmlw.d throqb the bethroom window of her
home ill tbe 2000 block of Belmonl Place.
"What the bell are you doift& ill my boule. •• Francea Westman, 7•, aald abe yelled at the bwJ1ar when be walked out of her
bathroom and int\l her bedroom where sbe wu alceping at about
10 p.m. •
Watman said the man immediately tumed around and Oed.
Police later found a screen pried off her bathroom window.
Westman told police Ibo awoke to bear someone in the bushes
outaide her window moments before the break-in. _ __.._ "He scared me tOCfea""lli;"IKi 111 • --
Westman said ber son bu since equipped her home with sev-
ertiJ burpar proof dcvicea.
111111 ... -••• Ill ,,,._ ..... wreck
NEWPORT BEACH - A 27-ycar-<>ld Santa Ana man was
killed early Saturday momin& after be lost control of bis 1983
Niisan 280zx and JtrUck the center divider of Superior Avenue,
according to NeWJJl'rt Beach police.
Paul Criss. a telemarketina professional, was traveling south·
bound at a high rate of speed on Superior Avenue, south of
T'JCODderoga Street at about 2 ,.m. Saturday when his vehicle
struck the center divider, according to witnesses. The vehicle
overturned and the victim, who wu not wearing a seat belt, was
ejeclted and suffered maaive bead injuries. Criss was transported
to Weatem Medical Center where he was pronounced dead.
NIWpart 8111:11 ta bolt J•• 111111111111
NEWPORT BEACH -Traditional Japanese cuisine will be
the highlight of the Newport Beach Sister City Association's Dip-
lomatic Dinner to be held Wednesday, Nov. 6, beginning at 6:30
p.m .• at the Newport Oassic Inn's Tsuru Japanese restaurant.
Newport Beach Mayor Phil San5one and an official from the
Japanese consulate will be special guests at the dinner, which sa-
lutes Newport's sister city relationship with Otazaki, Japan.
A no-host bar begins at 6:30 p.m. and a traditional Japanese
dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will also be pro-
vided.
The COit ii $4S per person and reservations may be made by
calling Mary Ann Miller at 673-6S41.
The event is the fifth in a series of diplomatic dinners hosted
by the usodation, a community organization that began in 1982
to help promote better understanding among foreign cities. New-
port'• other two sister citiea are Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, and
Antibea, France.
1111W llal 1WD -Wllllll'I
COSTA MESA -Police are investigating two separate inci-
dents in which public wubing machines were found dismantled
and the coin boxea missing.
Last Monday, a resident of an apartment complex at 311 W.
Wilson Street saw a man in a light blue Ford pick-up truck dis-
mantlin& a washing machine in the laundry room.
The suspect left by the time the police arrived, but the witness
got his license plate number. The vehicle had reportedly been
stolen in Anaheun Oct. 4.
The thief made away with an estimated $250 in quarters.
The same day, a washing machine in the laundry room of an
apartment complex at S82 Joann Street was also found dis-
mantled, the coin box missing.
Police did not know bow much money was stolen in that inci-
dent.
Real Estate
O cmber211Dd29,
0-..'llBHmtlor
View Ceaaer ii....., a
--.. ol kl ADtmella ,.... ...............
aa,,rDana
~ ... .. lt't our top
ae11er. It's lib
St. JobD'a. but
we think it'•
better and h
COIU lea." ...
0 Mlcbclle
Yahn told me
the BaJboa
Yacht Cub ii
~~~ Buys It'• open to --llill-• the publk; and lunch and dinner will be served. ... AmOna the things they're selll.na are thoae unusual Madi
J Oeec:e cardionl that look
embelliabed, 6ut are actually
band painted. The price is
Around Town
s..11 ~ ,._, ,,,,. An9JNI n.w. ,. ...... ..,...., n. ,..,, JJI w. &r
SI., c.ta M..; na'!.
Beatrix Potter lecture
NBWPORT BEACH -Dolores
8owla will SDCU OG the life, ut and Ill· erature of Seatrh. Potter at 1:30 p.m.
Oct. 22 at the ~ Ceater La~. A retired teacher, 80wlea bu maintained
I lifeJoa& lnterat bl the work of the re• nowned British author and lllustrator. 1be talk Is _.....,_d by N-Beach Friends of~~. • .. ,.... ••
Christmas boutique
NEWPORT BEAOf -Early Ouist-mu aboppen will want to aricnd the
Police Log
Costa Mesa
•
0 Allo OD view 'lbund9y, at
8ctwMD tbe ShMtl ln ffubJon
ll1aDd. wfll be tlMI MMlolra
coUectloa of ~t.e table
Uncn. TbelO are the people who
supply the White House ....
Fuhion [ala~ ii bolting a
Psychic Pair thla weekend.
Tbcre will be aeveral "spiritual
readen" who will delve into the
future for vou via several
"mediums" (like tea leavea and
tarot cards) for 10 bucks ....
If you're fated to buy
anything while you're there,
you'U get a free pumpkin from
the pumpkin patch ....
There's a •H petting zoo,
too. It's all over by Neiman
Marcus ....
0 MicheUe Addabbo wrote to
me about Fitwear in the Costa
Mesa Courtyards at 183S
Junior Lea~e of Oranae County's
Otristmu ComP!flf Oct. 22-25 at the
Orange County F~nds. The eYCnl
featul'CI a vut arr'I)'. of ~ items from 4S
serected boutiques. SJ)CQal events include
dlilY. luncba and afternoon teas. plllS a flln·filled children's afte.moon featuring a
visit by Santa Oaus. General admUsion is
$5. For information, call 261-0823.
Low fat lifestyles
NEWPORT BEAOf -Dr. Yarmilla
Juris, of Act Health and Fitness Oinic,
will ~ a talk entitled "Ot~g Ufc-styles for Tomorrow's UJetimes" at the
mcetin& of the Gounnet Division of the Woman's Oub of Udo Isle Oct. 24 at . 6:30 p.m. The meetina will be held at the
Udo Isle Yacht Oub. For information,
A S3SO bicycle was srolen Jut Thursday from a garage in the 400 block of Cam· bridae Circle. • A VCR WU stolen last Tb!lflday from an apanment in lhe 2700 block or Pelenon
Place. Police bclieft the bul'J)ar entered the bOme by cutting the aliding screen door. • Nelahbon in the 3300 bloc:t of Wisteria Cilde told police Ibey 11w !WO males steal
three l>~ lut Wedneadaf. out of an open praae on their street. The day before
that. a tandem bk:yde wu stOlen from a praae on !he same block. • A resident in the 2000 bloct of l..oftnz.o Avenue returned from vacation lul Sunday
to find bis bedroom window open and more than S-4,000.wortb of jewelry, coins ana entertainment equJpme11t ltokn. • Four loni black leather CMts and three short leather jackets were stolen during a
blaclt-out Oct. 11 from Lane Bryant at South Cout Plaza. Employees found the sen·
son that were booted to the coats c:ut and stufl'ed .under a cJothea raclt. The coats
were worth $1,730. One of the jactcta wu f'"P1e.
Police found three car stereos ~ from a dlspll)' window at Preferred Cellular and Stereo last Tue~ after a buralar alarm toundc<t when someone shattered the
window. Police alto foUnd I pair or white aJoYes in ID alley near the store ll 2146 Newport Boulevard. • A Sl,000 laser jet printer wu stolen last weekend from TranlAmerica Insurance at
3070 Bristol Street.
Newport Beach
A ~year-old Ne1!J)Ort Beach resident wu attaclced !'Y a ~up of fm: men after be
aave them a lift in bis tnd early Saturday momlna. WbUe 11ttlng in the drive·throu&h
rane at Del Taco on 17th Street in ~ Mesa at about 3 a.m., the victim wu ap-
proached by flYC men utina for a rido to N~rt Boulevard. He gave them a ride in lhe bact of bh O\ICk. but u be neared the intcncction of
Hoaa Hotpltal Road and Newport Boulevard, he made a sudden stop. which caused
one of the men to lurch fonrud TM man approecbed the drlYcr, grabbin& him by the
hair with both buds and repeatedly ban&ccffiil bead ap.lnst the door while the other
ModeOng Porfollos. Executive
Portratts & Wedoings
The Junior League Of Orange County, California, Inc.
PRF.SENTS
OCTOBER 22-25
----=-=--;..a.;--~
......
Newpon Blvd. She aald. urbey
cany beUer quality workout
cloda for women (and little
Jitla) at fair prka tbu any
place I baw ever seen." ...
th!~.~ probably owned
I caUed her. She said the
owner, Francine I)eMarzo,
always makes her feel welcome
and if they're out of something
they'll get it in for you ....
I stopped by. Francine was
very helpful (and nice to GTeta,
my dog) ....
In time for HaUoween, they
have a new bunch of good
quality cat suits for $21, and if
you have a gym membership
you11 get 10 percent off
anything you b'3
Sleep Center Plus always
boasts in their ads that they'll
beat any department store price
on mattresses. I decided to call
their bluff. I saved up a bunch
of department store sale ads. I
called and talked to Larry
Tabeling~O IS TIIIS
call Marian Blimik 11 673;1l23.
Senate candidate
NEWPORT BEAOf -Conservative POiiticai commcntalOr and candid11e for
ihe U.S. Senate Bruce Herscbensohn will speak at a meeting of l;aa)c Forum Oct. t.4 at 2 p.m. at the Radis:SOD Plaza Hotel
in lrvint, across from John Wayne Air·
port. The luncheon meeting_ is OJ?Cn lo
1he public. Ticlt:elS are $25. For informa· tioo, call 640-0955.
October Farmfest
COST A MESA -The Costa Mesa
High School farm will host an October
Fafmfest from noon lo 10_11 .. m. Saturday, Oct. 26. Events include a Halloween cos·
MANm OWNER???
MANAOBRm) ...
Broedway IClla a Stern1 and
POiter Ph»b Pillowtop for
St,349.99; S&eep C.eater wants'
St;n9 . .8roedwliy waata
St,1•9.99 for its Sealy Crown
Jewel. Sleep Center gets Sl,129
and SS79 for its Serta Alhtoo,
much cheaper than Robimoos'
deal ....
And, Sleep Center deliven
free and take$ away your old
bed (Thia is worth around 60
bucb) ....
Larry, bow can you guys do
this? Don't they pay you?
"I work for nothing. I'm one or the ownen," Larry said. ''We
specialize. We know what we're
doing. We weren't trying to seU
shoes last week!" ...
U fOOW come •awl Uf
b.trpla• « lllUlllU.I It.em&, or U
100 °°"' • reaJkl' no pnrrldea aceptloul unlca or
qualif1, be mre to Id me bow ••
Yoa aua iadt me •t 4n-"13.
Or fflld • tu to 631-5901.
tumc conlcst, face ~ting. music: 44
prizes. The public is mvited and more ~
formation is available by c:a.lliDJ SS6-3216;
NRA meeting
I
COST A MESA -The Costa Metal
chapler of lhe N11ional Ril1c Assoc:iatioQ
will meet 11 7:30 p . .m. Oct. 29.at the Vet'
eranl Hall, S67 W. 181h St. For informa.
hon, ca.II Mel Fleener at MS-7381.
Children's film festival
NEWPORT BEACH -Four Edwards
Cinema locations, including Fashion bf land, will show free children'• movies
every Saturday through Oct. 26 from to
a.m. 10 noon. Each sl>owibg ;ui featurt
games and prizes. •
sus~ smeared burrilbs on the Victim's windsbJcld according IO police reports. nl
Yictun descn'bed bis a111clccr H 6 feet tall{ 180 pounds, with sbOrt black hair wearing •
Ian coat and blue jeans.. The victim said a I five suspecu had British aocenlS. :
• I
•
Vandals p<?ured blue paint on the living room carpel of an unoccupied duple1. at thi 4600 bloclt of Seashore Drive. The residence wu being repainted after the fonner le
ants were evicted, accordin& 10 police rcpons.
A Corona del Mar woman rcponed the theft of Sl,800-worth of jewelry from;je residence on the 700 bloclt of Marsuerite Avenue. The woman reported to DOlice tha
a buralar pried open 1 window to gain entry sometime between 7 a.m. Friday an
about-Sun. Saturday.
A prowler wu spotled by a woman at aboul 2:30 a.m. Saturday, as be climbed
block wall near her residence 11 the 700 bloclt of Acacia Ave. The ~year-old
!old police the man reached tbrou&h her partially open lcitcben window but djd noC
enter the house. •
3601 Jtmbortt
u---•~
Newport Bach
Cards ! Gifts
inners
..__ _..... ... ...._......, .. _, ----""';:"--=---5 Nights A Week!
Your Choice -
• Top Sirloin • Salmon Fillet
• Chicken Breast • Cod Dinner
• Fresh Catch
All di.nnen include:
Chowder or toue<l
aalad. Babel potato,
steak fneel or rice
pilaf, eoun1ouah
bread with butter
and ice cream.
Breakfast
Join us for Saturday
or Sunday Breakfast.
9am til noon.
Relax on our patio
and enjoy the view.
We're located at. &Maor
the Newport
Plw
676--9771
--
• 95·
Served from
4:00-6:00pm
Mon.-Fri
Happyffour
Monday-Friday •·7pm
Full cocktail eervice
now available.
Delicioua half price
eea!ood apS*isenl
' J
~ l
i • l
I
I t ~ ' t
Now You Can
Bump Up
The Interest On
A wells &.-go
1.:\ear CD.
With most l ,year CDs, you 're locked into your opening
interest race for the entire year. If rates go up, you're out
of luck.
Wells Fargo's l,year CD has a new 'bump-up' option.
If races rise at any time during the year, you have a one,time
oppommicy to bump up to the higher rate. With a Welfs 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 ocher major California bank gives you this option.
It coul.ddt be 1J'10re corwenient.
All it takes to bump up co a higher race is a single call
co our 24-hour person,co-person phone service.
Stop by your local Wells ~ office today and open your
l,year CD with any depo5it of$10,000 or more. This special
'bump,up'C Ooption is available through November 15, 1991.
fur more information, call l-800-237,8472 .
Mimmu~ deposit $10,000, maximum dep0sit $99,999.
Interest compounded daily. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.
Not available to businesses, minors or persons accing as agents.
WELLS FARGO BANK
01991.WF&.~
' ••
Wh • Victoria E. Metqar, an ''over-60" O. Calta Mesa resident who is owner and
chief executive ofticcr of Pinsecker Golf Corp.
Formcrlf in clwp of sales for the company,
Metzpr took OYCr the top post in June, after the .
death of her husband, Michael Metzgar.
What• Pimceter mates pro-line golf clubs
• and golf balls. Though not u large u
many of its competitors, the company hu been
known for innovation. Pin.seeker introduced the
industrYs first metaJ wood.
\Vhen:1~:~~':~~r~=~~=
Monterey to Orange Coubty. Michael Metziar, a
retired military man, held a variety of executive
positions with other golf club companies. The
OC?\lPle moved from Oiicago to Costa Mesa in
1972, when Michael Metzgar became executive
vice president with Lynx. Victoria Metzgar, whose
background was in sales, toe>k ever Pinseeker's
sales division after the couple bought the
company.
Where·. Pinseeker is located at ,3502 S.
• Susan St. in Santa Ana. The
company's products are .sold in golf shops . .
worldwide. It has a part:Jcularly strong presence 10
Asia.
Why• Victoria Metzgar said her husband
• wanted to run bis own company after
successful stints with other companies. She said
his death wa.5 devastating for the company, but
Pinseeker is now "getting its act together." In
addition to Victoria Metzgar taking over as CEO,
longtime employees Randall Blackwood and Phil
Brown filled leadership voids. Blackwood was
named executive vice president in ch11rge of
day-to-day operations and international sales. Phil
Brown was named vice president, remaining in
charge of manufacturing and assuming the ·
additional responsibilities of quality control,
research and development and supplier relations.
Metzgar said she's been pleasantly sury,rised by
her ability to lead the company: "It's like raising a
child. You don't want to throw it out in the street.
rm making decisions off the top or my head that
a year ago I would have stopped and thought
about."
Mlle *"" flhc*>
Vidoria E. Metzgar loob forward to the day
she can put her companit Pinseeker golf
dubs to use at Me.a Verde Country Cfub.
How: Metzgar won't release sales figures for
• the privately owned company, but said
that like the rest of the golf industry, Pinseeker
has felt the effects of the recession. She said the
company isn't an industry giant because it doesn't
have the capital necessary for mass promotion.
She said she will eventually sell the company and
retire, allowing her to start playing golf again at
the Mesa Verde Country Oub. "I don't have time
for it and I live right by the golf course," she said.
Lesson Learned· Metzgar's learned •not to be
intimidated by her increased responsibility.
"Frankly, I'm surprised. I don't fmd it as difficult
as I thought it would be."
Appointment Calendar
T d • C.O.Stline c.ommunity Collece's Office of Community Services 0 ay • bolds a three-hour workshop oo "Gettlna Results with Special
f!venta." focusing on !be organization and implementation of special events as a
powerful marketing tool for any business, at Coastline's Costa Mesa C.Cnter,
2990 Mesa Verde East. Registration fee is $49. Call 241-6186.
0
W d d • "The Maican Markel: Economic Outlook and e DeS ay • Investment Opportunities" Is the topic of a free
seminar preacnted by financial consultant Robert Miller at 6 p.m. In the
Penthouse Conference Center of Shearioo Lehman Brothers at 19000
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Call 955·7502.
The Newport Beach office of Shearsoo Lehman Brothen sponsors a seminar
on "Lump Sum Distributions From Retirement Plans'' from 7-8:15 p.m. at the
Hyatt Regency Hotel, 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. Alan Freeman, vice
president in Sbearsoo'a Newport office, discuases investing for income and
safety in a recession, lump sum distributions from ret.irement plans and safe
alternatives to the stock market. The seminar is free and open to the public.
Call 644-9111.
The Merchants and Manufacturers Aasociation presents a one-day Oistomer
Service Training workshop, designed to help employees understand the various
payoffs when each contact is made Uillfully and positively, at the Red Lion Joo
in Costa Mesa from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fc:es arc S18S for members and $220 for
non·mcmbcrs. Call 558-1550.
Ann Bass of Bass Resources in Newport Beach demonstrates "Oianges
Facin& Small Business" from 7.9 p.m. at Newport Center La'brary, 856 San
Oemcotc Dr. Put of the "Small Business Succaa Seminar Series" spomored
by the library and Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Business
Development Division, this acminu Is free. Call 644-3188.
A apecial one-day program foc:oaiq on investment and atrate&lc partnering
opportunities with six companies In Alberta, Canada. is bcina held at Le
Merldlen hotel in Newport Beacli. Luncheon 1pcaker Is Jack Donald, prealdent,
Parkland Industries. Space limited. Call Canadian CoD1Ulate General at (213)
687-7412, en. 206.
My Pcnonal Board of Directon Meeting. featurina brainstorming. support
• and planning sessions for eatrepreoeun, meets from 7-10 p.m. at Country Side
Ion, Costa Mesa. Cootact Oany Gladstone, 2A8-1952.
Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~
631-7740 -~-
-CompUed by Toay Cox
Pacific Scientific
reports sales off
NEWPORT BEAOI -Pacific
Scientific C.O. on Monday reported
a 7 percent drop in sales.
Sales for the quarter ended
Sept. '1:1 were $43 million, With net
income of SS.8 million, or $1.07
per share. For the same period in
the prior year. sales were $46.2
million with net, income of $1.2
million, or $0.20 per share. Net in-
come for the just-completed quar-
ter included $5.3 million from the
sale of the company's Belfab divi-
sion.
Edgar S. Brower, CEO of the
firm that designs, manufactures
and markets technology-based pro-
prietary products for niche mar-
kets, blamed the recession for lag-
ging sales. -By th Pilot
Up the Ladder
Punier
. bnlll'll '
sale Dl'd
By Tony Cox
..... &llar
SANTA ANA -Lu Vegas
auto dealen Fletcher and Ted
Jones garnered court approval
Monday to ~ Jim Slemons
Imports out of bankruptcy ud will
take OYe'r the Mercedes-Dem deal-
ership next week.
Judge John J. Wilson. who re-
jected the Jones group's $11.S m~
lion purchase proposal earlier thlS
month, approved a revised deal
that calls for $400,000 to be paid
to unsecured creditors. ·
A committee of Slemons Im-
ports' unsecured creditors agreed
to the deal despite the fact that
the transaction allows them to be
paid only about 22 cents on the
dollar in the near term. minus
legal fees. Unsecured creditors
also have a chance of getting some
of the proceeds from the financed
portion of the Jones deal - a 10-
year, $9 million note.
Proponents of the_ deal had ar-
gued that with the value of the
troubled dealership declining daily,
delaying d!e transaction would re-
sult in a lower return for all credi-
tors.
"We decided to take a bird in
the band," said David Gill, a Cen-
tury Oty lawyer who represents
the committee of unsecured credi-
tors.
The eventual return for unse-
cured creditors will depend largely
on the ability of Slemons Imports'
primary secured creditor, Tokai
Credit Corp., to liquidate personal
assets of Jim Slemons that were pled~ed as collateral on $14 'mil-
lion an loans to the dealership.
Conrad Noriega. senior vice
president for Tokai. said bis com-
pany directed Slemons to sell
many of bis assets, including the
yacht "Mercedes," in order to pay
down the debt.
Tokai agreed to allow nearly $1
million or the purchase proceeds
to go toward priority tax claims
and to contribute $250,000 to the
unsecured creditors fund. In ex-
change, Tokai demanded that its
status as senior secured creditor
not be challenged.
The Jones group owns 11 car
dealerships, including a Mercedes-
Benz franchise in Las Vegas. The
father-son duo plan to name the
former Slemons dealership Fletch-
er Jones Motor Cars.
Jim Slernons re~rtedly bad the
flu Monday and did not attend the
hearing. He said previously that be
may move to Hawaii, where be
owns a Volvo dealership.
Nnohn
IR.AJKEOGH PLANS
•Additional yield through profit participation
•Secu~d by So. CA Real Estate
•investment 12-18 months
Cbrtlttae A. Nanth. formerly of Downey Savings has been
named vice prcaJdent of Newpon Pacific Funding O,rp. The
company also announced tho hiring of Marpnt Lnreace Aatoa
u a wholeaalc account executive. Anton worked previoUJty for
Security Pacific National Bank and Welll Fargo Bank.
0
*Independent custodlanltrustee
*All set-up end annual fees paid •Ron over/transfers •co Alternative
•Minimum $10,000
RUCKER A WEST
Uovd •vi• Dnel~•-t co .... ,
7J~7ffNU
MklaMI J. ~Dian, formerly of Coopers & Lybrand has
been named• director with C.O.ta Mesa-based consulting finn
Pitti&fio Rabin Todd cl McGrath.
0
Aadnw r ....... formerly of St. Loult law firm The Stolar
Pannenhip, hu been named a partner ln the Costa Mesa oflico of
Lot Anplea-bued Lewil, D'Amato, Brisbois ct Bla&aard.
..... loJce ..... and lAelJt ca. Patofl.a have been named ~with Newport Beacb·bued architectural firm Richardloii
N. ~ Batea hu been with t.'>e firm linco 1986 and Penobn
rejOiDed the flnn In 1989 after stints with two develop~nt ~lei, -T
here II HI Occaae 0.., Butane Oas, and a ...
tric .0... The latter ii cheap, euy to produce,
llld m lbundant supply. But It serves 60 practi-
cal functJon other than to punish
JOU for your indulgences. AU that
explosive power rumbling around in
your tummy ii merely a reminder to
brace yourself for the night of the Ion knives. .
l'octay when we're desperately
searching for alternate sources of
energy, it's a shame this readily ac-
cessible gu can't be converted into
a ~Cul fuel for boosting rpckets, or
running your Mercedes. Certainly it
-----would generate more thrust than
dropping oft. for IOIDe inexplicable reuon our pa
supply lDcreuea. Who at aixtj-five needa all thia p<JW'-
erful wind? U it wu docbd by a meteorolop.t. it'd
come close to hurricane force. For many fragile se-
nior citizcm thia poeea a real tbreaL
In en:banae for giving up tbe killer-pizza and other
indigem'ble deliabta or our ,outb. one would hope
that our vintage PftOlb could operate with a akel-
eton crew. Maybe just a niaht watclJman to deal with
the occuional bean burrito. But our digestive justice
system is not only blind, but perverse. It punishes us
for our virtues u well u our vices. All thole high-
fiber foods we nobly munch to keep our arteries
open long enough to pay off our doctor bills, gener-
ate more gu than Texaco.
• Senion Editor T.J. Hutchinson .... 642..t321, et.J&t
. . In lnlcks can be exhau
compensation for eatJna bran
twigs than longevity. If it en-
larged my brcuta, it might be
more of an incentive.
Tryina to find 10metbing to eat
that -fuffills all your bodily re-
quirements is incrcuingty dif-
ficuJL Forget taste, I'm tal~
subsistence. U a certain Ci
doesn't blow you up like a
Macy's Thanksgiving Day bal-
loon; shorten your life expect-
ancy; trigger an allergy; irritate
your diverticulitis; ruin your sex
life; or give you a case of the
two-meter-<tasb, it's sure to be on
your doctor's list of No No's.
;
sugar confections, and p~
tive assortments or wicked sa~
sages and bacon. ·
Ahead lies the dairy sccitioli~
overflowing with sinful chee
velvety yogurts and temp ·
t eggs. For those not morally :
strong enough to make this ~ :
without breaking their vows, ma( I
kets offer a selection of Cake cho: ;
Jesterol goodies, but ersatz di{...,.. I
sipation can't compare to t~ :
real things. • I
lf life is no longer a bowl '
cherries because they're too aci4.•
I leave you with e word of com-,
fort. Recent studies reveal th windmills or solar panels. Granted,
the production difficulties would be
a nightmare, but I never underesti-.. __ ...__ mate American know-how.
the body ages and things start falling apart or
Whether It's Bush's Broccoli or Gorby'a Cabbage,
it's all explosive stuff. My monthly bill for anti-gas
pills rum more than the fuel for my car.
I don't mind paying for my sins -but to suffer for
being sensible 11 against my better instincts. There
bas to be a more compelling
Marketing is an exercise in the Puritan Ethic.
Down every aisle lies temptation and the siren call of
some forbidden morsel. One must steer a stalwart
course past the dazzling displays of twinkling white-
people who eat fat only live three to four months I~ :
than people who don't. You can lose that much t~ I
in gridlock. "'• i
Nancy MclDtyre is • resident of Lagua• Niguel. "' l
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-;:::============================================================================:i:i i ' Senior Lilestyles
OUR BERO -Edward Lewis, 82, of Costa Mesa was recently
named the second place winner in FHP Health Care's fourth an-
nual Celebrity Senior contest to honor seniors who donate excep-
tional tune and service to their communities and their families.
Lewis donates several hours each day to fill his station wagon
with groceries donated by local food stores. He then takes his
cargo to charities that feed the homeless, shut-ins and needy chil-
dren.
Lewis was featured on a National Public Radio broadcast for his
volunteer work. He says volunteer work is a source of joy to him.
"It gives me great satisfaction to see the looks of delight on the
children's faces when I bring in the goodies," Lewis said . • A NEW FACE -A belated welcome foes out to Carol Erickson,
who recently was named new director o the Golden Timers Senior
Citizens Center in Costa Mesa.
Erickson previously worked four years for the City of Anaheim
as the Community Services Supervisor in charge of the Anaheim
Senior Citizens Center.
Located at 114 E. 19th St. in Costa Mesas, the center is a phil-
anthropic project of the Newport Chapter of the National Charity
League. The center provides a wide range of recreational, educa-
tional and human service programs for seniors. For additional in-
fonnation, telephone 642-2275 . • HOUDAY CRAFI' FAIR -OASIS' Fourth annual Holiday
Craft Fair is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
As in the past. there will be handcrafted Christmas ornaments and
decorations along with woodcarvings, pottery, band-painted T-
ahirts, jewelry, hand-knitted items and more.
Admission to the Craft Fair is free. Baked goods, hot dogs and
soft drinks will be sold at the event at 800 Marguerite St. in Co-
rona del Mar. • YOU OUGKI' TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED -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 adjust-
ments. Screenings are free of charge, and will be held on a fi rst
come, first serve basis, but please RSVP at 642-2275 so the center
can plan enough time for everyone . • WOULD YOU UKE TO DANCE? - A Sunday afternoon Tea
Dance for Seniors will be held Oct. 27 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at
the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center at 1845 Park
Ave. (near Harbor Blvd. and 19th St.) in Costa Mesa.
Admission is free to the event sponsored by the Emeritus Insti-
tute of Coastline community College and Secure Horizons. Please
RSVP to Lee at 241-6159 by Oct. 24 from 8 a.m. to noon Tuesday
through Friday. • U ,ou b•re aa Jum of Jaterut for Senior Ulutylu, or would
Uh to •1UJou_ace • blrtbd•y ol 90 or ovu, UJJd your lalorm•tloa to
f' J . Hutdlluoa, 3JO W. Sq St., Costa Mua, C4 9UZ1.
UNHAPPY WITH 1 ~Yc CD RATES ???
0 -Interest paid monthly
-Profit partldpat1on
1 1 d -Return of princlpal in 12 months y_ I e -IRA qualified
-$25.(XX) minimum
~ tiv • ~ COAST PACIFIC PROPERTIES
(714) 222-5602
a mes
Glucometer® 3
Diabetes Care System
Out •Id all other glucose meters•
See it for yourself • Today!
Take advantage of our Trade-In Offer & get
a new Olucomctcr 3 at NO COST!
An Ames representative will be available
this afternoon at Marlaen ~
from Noon to 3:00 p.m. to demonstrate
this product and answer your questiOns.
MARINERS PHARMACY
320 SU~rior1 Suite 120 N~rt Beaco, CA 92663
(714) 645-7200
----
REE UM with $10 purchase
riday, Oct . 2 t a rday t. 2 6 h
"from any of our merchants
*Purchase must be mode on above
dotes only (while suwles lost!).
405 Fwy Appointments of Newport
Buck's Clock StM>p
Charles Borr Jewelers
DorreU's Tux Shop
L Clennev.
Designed Portraiture
Early Years Toys
Exdusihn .
E~ POstul of ~rt
___ ..__ ........... Fcishions by Hiqui
foshiOA Forward
Forever Friends
Haute Cokes
Jomes Albert Solon
Masterpiece C1eoners
The Clildren's Bookshoppe
The Donca Center
The Piim Bakery
Concepts in Vldeogrophy
Westdff Floorcowri~s
WBT<Uii
c 0 u R T
164 9-1831~ Westcliff
Newport Beach
- ----"'=" -':;&. --
t '
I I
I
I
I
I
'
Good workout8: ! Many factors involved
t when buying footwear
I "ve had several requests for an
article on buying shoes -an
eaaential piece of equipment
for any workout. Here arc a few
tips for buying athletic shoes.
Find a sporting goods store that
stocb a lot of models. Try on a
variety of shoes that suit your
needs. Shop for
style first, then
look for a good ,. ,.._...
price. A shoe Whether running In a race or walking across the park, choosing the right •hoes Is alwayl Important.
should cushion
well, support, keep urally flexes. area or if the upper and beet aboe and good traction for traill.
your foot stable, Shoes should feel comfortable in counter are tilted to' the inaide, Your beet abould bo held snug by
provide good trac-the store and there should be no choose a shoe that over· the beet counter. For short dia-
tion, and be com-break-in period. Make sure there's compensates for this. If you wear tance walkiQ& a light-weight shoe
--==~-..J fortable. a thumb's width between your ortbotics, take them with you to feels the best.
You should al-longest toe and the tip of the shoe. find the shoe that can accom-Wetpt Tn1DJD1 -You need a Leon
Sklle ways have your old Don't rigidly stick with your regu-modatc them. wide base · shoe for stability and a
shoes with you. lar size. The size can vary among, Buy shoes with your particular ftrm midaolc for support. Side -p---
1
-This will give the and even within, brands. use in mind. A lighter person straps help to lock in the heel and ersona salesperson an idea . needs a shoe that's. easier to flex. provide firm foot control. Baai-Fitness of how the shoe Certain features in shoes may A heavier person needs a aboc cally, a cross-trainer shoe ii the
----•you're wearing is help reduce risk for rcinjury to with more sprinj to cushion ad· best one for most weight training.
meeting your specific needs. knees, feet and ankles. For ex-equatcly, especially for running. Pn»blem1 -Cross-trainers can-
1 ks d ample, weak knees may do well There arc different types of not be used for more than a few th~:~o~~ ~~re~~~~ d:;. ~i. with high-tops. They won't prevent shoes for diffcrcntnceda. miles of ruMing. They don't have
ankle injuries, but they serve as a • __ .... __ _ Good sh-1.. absorn-enough ,.,,•hioninir 'or more miles cause feet tend to swell, you'll get · d • t t the kl and n.avun;s \,1\;11. ·r ....... ·-.. '' a better idea of a comfortable fit. rcmin er .o pro cc an cs tion, especially 'for high-impact. and are too heavy for any di.stance.
Test shoes by t.rying to run if they may limit the severity of a Firm heel counter for good heel Run.n!DJ shoes are made of
you're buying running shoes; jump sprain. ·stability. High ~ for good ankle light-weight materials and will not-
or hop if they're for aerobics or try With a foot stress fracture, get a stability. Stabilizitig straps for side-last long when used for other
some quick side-to-side action and shoe with extra cushioning. For to-side action, especially for low sports. Also, a starting running
go onto your toes for a racquet overpronation, you can loot at impact. .shoe can cause foot problems if
sport. The shoe should feel rcsil-your old shoes and if the outside is Rumtlq -Good cushioning. U worn for an extended peri~ of
ient and bend when your foot nat-worn more than the inside ball you overpronatc, choose a shoe time when not running.
------------------------with good stability. Your heel L«>o SUJe u • prolesior of.
should be stable in your shoe. If p1Jy1lc•I educ•tloa •t Ona1e
you run trails, choose a shoe with Cout Colkfe nd OWDU of L«m
a rugged outsole (Or grip. Slr.tk'1 Hultb Club for Womm ID STBESSED OUT'!
~
Upset stomac h -
Nervous •
I Tight muscles
·-Pounding heart
Sweaty palms
Hands shake
• We have new and COMPLETELY FREE treatment programs
available for ANXIETY which may be of benefit. Please call to
find out how you may qualify.
MONDAY·FRIDAY 8:00 AM· 5:00 PM
Wal.ldna -Adequate flexibility Newpon Bacb ud C.IUoml•
in the forefoot; adequate room be· Coa1t Club Fltaa1 <:.eater ID Jr..
tw~en your toes and the top of the nne.
'
Eating ri
can wake
H ave you ftV faUai uJoeP fa I play, or I IDOYie? How ibclilit
an aftornooD buainCM IMitiqf -
MOit ~ do not roaUze tbat afternoon OJ'~
drOWlinell U. more to do with what you had for lunch ar dilmer
dwa actUal ,...
Jn addition. muy baYO blamed tbele uawanted
IJllll)toml on .. ~mia," or low blood aupr.
The-treatment Oidlll·;Ddition ii Ul\lallJ small ·,
meall low in cubobydrate and high in protein. ilid
it worb, but not because it keeps the blood IUP!
from falliJJa.
Mental alertneu ii determined primarily by the
relative levels of two neurotrammltten in the
brain, dop'miae and serotonin. Dopemine ii the
buic bram stimulant., the psycho energizer, the
spark plug ncceuary for ah mental function. 0
Serotonin is the brain relaxer; it calms and a1JoM
the brain to sleep and rejuvenate itself. If I
dopaminelevolaare-h~orratherare-more
dolninate then aerotontn levcla, then you a.re alert,
·----focused, and interested. If serotonin levels are b.lgb. you are drowsy, aomulcnt and could easily fall
uleep.
Diet exerta substantial and predictable effect on the relative
levels of these neurotramm.ittcra. Basically, protein.a make you
alert, while carbohydrates make you drowsy, and here is bow.
Dopamine is produced from proteins tyrosine and phenylalanine.
Serotonin i.s produced from the protein tryptophanc. Dief affcc:tJ
the relative concentration of these proteins in the blood through
the cff cct of insulin.
..
When you cat a carbohydrate meal, such as pasta, jnsulin is _
produced to clear the blood of the glucose. It also clears the blood u
of-all proteins except tryptopbanc. 1berefore, carbohydrates w
increase the blood levels tryptophanc which increases the M
production of serotonin, which makes you yawn. ·
Conversely, a meal of mostly protein, such as tuna fish pactcd in O
water, increases the blood levels of tyrosine and phenylalanine, ;q
which increases production of dopamine and you are alert and tl
focused. rv
A high fat meal• such as pancakes with a lot of butter and greasy 1u
ham deadens everything. it
Dr. Jun.a Wbltdu, M.D., rio ollen IJl6 oplaloa ID tld8 nek.(r
columa, opentel Wlllt.hr Wellaeu laltltute la N""1JOlf Bacb.
rff
w w (7141 752•7910 or (213) 595•0801 OR (8181 349-4311
Pharmacology Research Institute Win A New 1992 10
10
I~
rn ,,
·'
. ,.
'
The Children's Bookshoppe
~~ Invites You To Meet
Tony J o·hnston
on
Thursday, Oct. 24th
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Tony will be signing her newest book
"Goblin Walk" as well as "Little Bear
Sleeping" which is dedicated to our dear
friends Sara & David Brant.
Other books by Tony include ....
"The Quilt Story," "Pages of Music;'
''The Witches Hat," and ''The Soup Bone."
1831 Wcstcliff Drive Wcstcliff Court
Newport 'tadl, CA
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95.9 KEZV Starts every hour with at least
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Jo
6
Alas, strict diet
limits eat•ng well
A B, IF ONLY WE COULD EAT ~E WORDS -There
are conflicting diets in our household -Kitty needs only
two more pounds to reach 100, and I need to shed only six
more pounds to descend to 200 -but, we're ~ing sustained by
the most delicious press releues. Tantalizing samples:
• Lurt M,.....Mn, a board member of Fair Share 502, bas
invited us to a Sunday bacchanal at The Ritz Wine Cellar, with
jun Hillman, league pre11dent, and Susie ca.e..hiser, chairwoman
proceeds benefiting the Share Our Selves Free
Medical and Dental Oinic in Costa Mesa.
Good-hearted Hau ~r and Mkbul K.01
are concocting the canapes to absorb all that
fine wine donated by The Ritz, Five Feet Two,
High Tunes, and more than 20 wineries, and
Mcndenball's puff piece is to drool over.
• Also contributing to the vicariousness of it
all is Ellen Appel's invitation to Festa dell a
Vcndemmia, the Italian harvest feast scheduled
Nov. 3 at Prego Ristorante. Beneficiary is the
Short Stature Foundation, chaired by Tina .CllPl8bll• gala opens shopping .season
Schatnlb.
1,500 patrons attend
Christmas Co. event
ByVldaO.
PlallodlCY&IS
Yea, Virginia t)iere is a Cluist-
mu Company this year. and
the four-day · shopping ex-
travapnz.a (today through Friday)
Wia off to a feative start with a
Monday evening gala.
Meuiben of Junior League of
Orange County welcomed 1.SOO
patrons to the laitgrounda site,
and offered boa~ ban, food pro-
vided by 16 restaurants and enter·
lainmcnt by Dictena Carolcn and
the Fleet Street Band.
Cltaired by Susan Rawlins as-
~ lal11one.'f'lb
Members Ann Messenger, Mary Bryant and Susan Rawlins
silted by Mary Bryant, the party and smells of Christmas. Exhibi·
provided jingle bell spirits, sights tors ( 45) from across the U.S. dis·
chllors sold on March ·01 Dimas
ent results in $60,000
d some exciting dates
C.-ol °" Jones ......
f the women saw what they
wanted Saturday night at the
March of Dimes' ahth annual
for Badlelon. .. tbeJ went after
Owlet helped bolt this ~·
6rand Gala at the Parker Han-
complex in !nine and more
600 turned out for the fun.
n brave guys put their
up for auction -creatina
qu fun filled date packages.
Event chairman John Cement,
there with fiancee, Victoria Bald-
win, was enjoying himself. Sched-
uled to lose bis bachelor status
next May, Ocment said, "I think
our aucceas baa to do with all the
entertainment we're providing to-
night (like the pmblina and magi-
cians) and the pea~ food provided
by all these wonderful restau·
Roshelle Geiger visits with Raymond Whipp and Wendy Hafer.
rants."
The low cost event (tickets at
$25) brought in around $60,000.
Maybe their success was due to
the good natured guys among
whom were Kevin Hutchinson,
Stan Olson, Mike Bolen and Bob
Hanna and some creatively con-
cocted dating events like trips to
Mexico, the Rockies and even one
to France for the 1992 Olympics!
Among the throng were Judy
played unique gifts for sale.
Among those at the gala were
chairwoman of Christmas Com·
pany Susie Cuenhlser, were Kathy
and Rene Berger, Tracy and Peter
Bowie, Diane and Bob Edmon-
ston, Susan (party oo-chair) and
Brad Rawlins, ICeith Casenhlser,
league prelidcnt Jun and Bob
Hillman, Mary Bryant (party c::o-
cbair}, Ann Messenger, Debbie
and David Miiier and Debbie and
John Edgcomb.
And, yes, Virginia there is a
Sant.a ... a no show at the party, he
will be at CC on Thursday to take
orders and pose for pictures.
Doors open each day at 10 a.m.
and close at 9 p.m. On Friday,
closing time will be S p.m. General
admission is SS.
..... ~
John Cement lticb close to his
faancee, Vtdoria Baldwin.
Rose, Lori Hanldns, Pat Golden,
Craig Koehler, Unda llet'gmekter,
Jim Glidewell and Paris Salido.
• Then there's the Pacific Lobster Harvest
Gala, slated Thursday at John Dominis
Restaurant, with p roceeds benefiting The
International Medical Corps. Pat Michaels will
emcee.
Local
Scene
• The National Conference of Christi ans and Jews, Orange
County chapter, will stage an "International Night" dinner on
Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the Irvine Marriott. The publicity release
from Martin Brower quotes chairman Rlcbud Vallien thusly:
"Rather than the wual serio us black-tie optional dinner, we arc
going to have fun this year with an international celebration
featuring foods from around the world ... "
• And. for purposes of maintaining some semblance of sanity, I
won't even tell you about Henry Scbleltln's invitation to Tbc '
Ritz-Carlton's sixth annual "Celebration of Food and Wine," a
-four-day spree scheduled for Nov. 21 blastoff. May stop off,
though, to press palms with Ed McMahon, being toasted as Bon
Vivantc of the Year. ·
It's all (sob!) too gloriously life-threatening. I mean, our
diet-a>nscious bodies can stand only so much. Please pass
another can of Ensure-Plus -with two straws.
0
GUESS WHO JUST BLEW INTO TOWN -That familiar
figure breezing around Pilotland recently was C.p'n Charlie
Thomas, who once headed Jensen Marine in Costa Mesa. He was
signing up another boatload of passengers for charter cruises
aboard his beautiful 63-ft. sailboat moored in the Virgin Islands.
Friends will be pleased to learn that ol' Charlie's simmered
down somewhat from, his virginal attempt at charter cruises. It
was booked at the same time as Hurricane Hugo.
0 YEP, THERE'S A LOT OF THAT GOING AROUND TIIESE
DAYS -At a recent fund-raising dinner for the Amyotrophic
Lateral Sclerosis Assn., held at the Newport Marriott,
macho-type Paul Salata approached a lovely lady.
"I'd tell you how beautiful you look," be said, but my lawyers
aren't with me."
Auction . lllbllNll bid • ~ms ~.. k v.:o t A Qlft to the ,,~nrcu RM~~~[A~~ tor Your Generous Donation. ME~
By Cll"OI Dee Jones
Plat SoclltY Wltllr
group for nine years. 0 1 guess what It Does Make a Difference.
attractedmewasthelowprofilc of 1------~------------~----~----~--------------i..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::==
Y ou could have said there were
dreams for sale ... weU, for auc·
tion anyway... Friday night at Le
Mcridien Hotel in Newport Beach.
The Mental Health Aasoclation
of Orange County really bad it's
act together when it held it's sixth
annual Oala Wine and Travel
Auction. It drew a crowd of
around 210. The nearly 130 items
up for grabs would have pleased
even the most picky. How about a
trip to London and a stay at the
Four Seasons Inn on the Park?
Claire Burt. there with husband,
Mac; chaired the $100.per-penon
dinner dance with some help from
her frienda Michelle Whltlnl, h·
trida Rode and Betty Bilden-
hlmer. Said Burt, whole been in·
vo!Yed with the mental health
the group. that and the bands on
work with those in need."
The evening, featuring the
sounds of The Society for the
Preservation of Big Bands, wu
emceed by Shawn Parr and wu ex-
pected to gamer around $40,000.
The proceeds will all go to the aa·
sociation's direct 1ervicc projecta
including. help for the chronically
mentally ill (many of wbom are
homeless) proyidinJ food. shelter.
medical care and rehabilitation u
well u belpina fund the as-
sociation's outreach services.
Some there induded Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Uedrty, Miity and
Amelia LOdcney, Dr. and Mn.
Irwin Gel1man, Maine and Mlr-
shatl Sdtulrnln and 5-Mly, MM
and f1orence Falnbarg.
BIDWELL'S
BIRTHDAY BASH!!
COME PARTY WITH USU .A
WE'RE CELEBRATING 44 YRS. IN NEWPORT
... .AND THE PRESENTS ARE FOR YOUU
SAVE 25%-50%-75%
On WOnderful Merchandise
And New MarWOwft•
Thru Oct. 26th
Sample Sam ly OSH KOSH For Women
Infant Toddler Spldals From NATHAN J
•
Venetian Gondola Getaway
1c:;..~ea \cpL
• Gift Cerilifiates ~ CA1rttn (7~~
Prose~ your Weddina Memories
Photo safe albums cl materiab'
Qeative album worbhopl
OU\ ce.rti.6cltea Available
For further inbmation 71416SG-0458
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Your .ad can
bt sun he~
Call Candv.
at 642-4311
al. 310.
G.rmU Home Bak.,.
Wedc:Unc cakes "TM Old-
Flllltlott Way .. 29SO Grae. Ln.
C.M. call for INO .. 1111
t
1
1
Vlntaae
lie•nt -. Sunday
Wines to be sold
to aid homeless
Fair Share 502, a non-profit or-
ganization which aids Orange
County's homeless, will host a
wine tasting and auction of no-
table vintages at The Ritz Restau-
rant Sunday beginning at 1 p.m ..
The Ritz is a co-sponsor of the
event along with Five Feet Too.
Hi-Time Cellars of Costa Mesa is '
generously assistiog in the dona-
tions of select wine for the after-
noon auction.
More than 30 wineries will set
up stations throughout The Ritz Gle D . ff. Mich t Ka d H P. fro ti ft, · wh:-L will L-: ed,_ ~ Restaurant for tasting of their sc-n uso ' ae ng an ans rager, m e prepare wine n.n ut: audion Sunday.
lections. Among the wineries that The Ritz will be rroviding a cre-
will be available for guests tQ sam-ativ~ assortment o hors d'oeuvres,
pie will be: Burgess, Girard, New-and are also donating wines from
ton, Chalk Hill, Kendall-Jackson, their own cellars for the auction.
Rombauer, Chalone Wine Group In addition ·to the more than
(Acacaia, Chalone, Edna Valley,_ 200 bottles of vintage wine to be
Cannent), Vichon, Far Niente, auctioned, several sipted magnums
Wente Bros., Trefethen, Scbrams-and rare imperial size bottles do-
berg, Byron, Raymond, Beringer, nated by Prager will be included in
Fieldstone, Gloria Ferrer, R.H. the bidding. Other auction items
Phillip~. Sonoma-Couterer, Merid-include an Epicurean Di.nper for
ian, Maison Duetz, Chateau St. 20 in_ the Ritz Wine Cellar (also
Jean, Roederer and Clos du .Val. donated by Prager); round-trip air-
(In addition to donating wines for fare for two to San Francisco (do-
the tasting, each winery is 'also do-nated by USAir) and accommoda-
nating wines for the auction). tions .for (>ne night in San Fran-
Five Feet Too owner/chef ciscO, and two nights at a winery in
Michael Kang and J-!ans Prager of Napa~ Valley; and, your choice of a
weekend for two at the fabulous
Le Meredien Hotel in Newpon
Beach or two dinners at their
gourmet restaurant, Antoines.
Auctioneer will be Dennis Foley
from San Francisco who is re-
nowned as the top wine auctioneer
in the .country.
As with each of Fair Share 502's
eve~ts, proceeds of the tasting and
auction will be donated to benefit
Orange County's homeless and
needy. The principal benefactor of
this year's event will be Share Our
Selves Free Medical and Dental
Oinic in Costa Mesa which is
staffed by volunteers and sup-
ported entirely by donations.
Fair Share 502 vice president
Glen Dassoff is acting as chairman
for the auction, assisted by presi-
dent Peter Zeughauscr and board
member Lauri Mendenhall, as well
as Susan Jean, Prager and Kang.
Admission to the tasting and
auction will be $25 ~r person. For
reservations or additional informa-
tion, phone The Ritz Restaurant
and ask for Nancy, 720.0936. The
Ritz Restaurant is located at 880
Newport Center Drive in Newport
Beach.
-By 1lle Piiot
Cont1m11orary work1 highlight ballet program
Season opener pays tribute
to 'choreographers of '90s'
Under the anistic direction of Molly Lynch,
Ballet Pacifica will Jcjck off its 1991-92 series
Oct. 25 and 26 at Irvine Barclay Theatre with
a program of four new contemporary ballets
entitled "Choreographers of the '90s."
Headlining the selection of ballets will be
the West Coast premiere of .. Our Town" by
Philip Jerry to music by Aaron Copland. Diane
Coburn Bruning's premjere of "Remote Rela-
tionships" to traditional songs by Nonh Sea
Gas, and the premiere of "Variations and
Fugue" by Colin Connor to music by Viv~di
will also be highlighted. Rounding out the pro-
gram will be "By Lampli~t" by Rick McCul-
lough with music by Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Perf onnances will be held at 8 p.m. on Oct.
25 and at 2:30 and 8 p.m. on Oct. 26.
Commissioned ~ Ballet Pacifica to premiere
on this program, • Remote Relationships" is a
light-hearted study of the interdependence of
three women l\nd their interwoven rela-
tionships. Bruning is the recipient of the 1990
Dewar's Young Anists Award.
New York choreogra~her Conner, a fonner
dancer with the Jose Limon Dance Company,
participated this past sum.mer in the Pacifica
Choreographic Project '91, a two-week inten-
sive workshop where he created "Variations
and Fugue." Juxtaposing urban "found)'
sounds with Antonio Vivaldi's "Sinfonia AJ
Santo Sepolcro," this ballet makes a statement
about the workings of modem society.
"By Lamplight" was originally choreo-
graphed for the Nonh Carolina Dance Theatre
in 1987 by McCullough, Gold Medal winner of
the Boston Ballet's 1990 International Chore-
opphy Competition. AJ a romantic pas de
deux set to three piano preludes by Rachmani-
noff -"Pr.eludes, Op. 32, No. 5, 11 and 12"
-McCullough uses a contemporary ballet
style of movement to portray the relationship
of a man and a woman.
Jerry, former principal dancer with The Jof-
frey Ballet, onginally choreographed "Our
Town" in 1988 for the Grand Rapids Ballei.
Created to the music of C.Opland, "Our Town"
is a dramatic story ballet based on the Pulitzer
Prize winning Thornton Wilder play of the
same title. It depicts the life and memories of
a young girl, Emily, and her relationships with
other members of her town.
"Our Town" will be the concluding ballet on
the program. A post-performance discussion
entitled, "Our Town: Transforming a Play to
Ballet,'' led by Jerry, will immediately follow
each perfonnance.
Ticlcets for Ballet Pacifica's "Choreographers
of the '90s" are: $15 for adults and $12 for stu-
dents and senior citizens. Student/senior rush
tickets are available one hour before each per-
formance for $6. Tickets are available at Tick-
etmaster or Itvine Barclay Theatre Box Office.
They may also be obtained by calling 854-4646.
Irvine Barclay Theatre is located at 4242
Campus Drive m Irvine. Parking is available.
For further infonnation call Ballet Pacifica at
642-9275.
coming back to the Little · ~ I' bay
Why do our guests keep v~*
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preeeat tbe ftnt Soutbern
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celebrated Cleveland Orcbeatra
in fift yean. 1be orcbeatra wW
ptaeJlt two coocertl, toniabt
and Wedneld.y at 8 p.m.,
under the direction of Music
Director Ouistoph von
Dohnanyi.
During toniaht's concert. the
Oeveland Orchestra will
perform Beethoven's "Overture
to Bgmont:' the Southern
California premiere of "C.Oncert
Piece" (for piano and
-orchestra) by Israeli-born
composer Shulamit Ran, and
"!:!in Hcldcnlebeo" by Richard
Strauss. Ran's work, llrst
performed in 1971 in Tel Aviv
under Zubin Mehta, will be
performed by pianist AJan
Feinberg, widely known for his
performances of contemporary
music.
Wednesday's all-orchestral
program will consist of
Schubert's "Ovcnure to
AJfonso and Estrella,"
"Concerto for Brass and
Orchestra" by Donald Erb and
the complete ballet music to
"The Firebird" by Igor
Stravinsky.
Von Dohnanyi (son of
composer Ernst von
Dohnanyi) was named music
director designate of The
Cleveland Orchestra in 1982
and assumed his responsibilities
as the orchestra's sixth music
director with the 1984-85
season. Born in Berlin, he
began piano studies at the age
of five. His first professiooal
position came in 1952 when he
was offered a conducting and
coaching job with the Fran.Idun
Opera under Oeorg Solti; be
went on to become the
company's artistic and musical
director.
He bas also served as
director of the West German
Radio Orchestra in Cologne,
and, from 1978 to 1984, as
artistic director and principal
conductor of the Hamburg
Opera. Future engagements
include performances of
Wagner's four-opera Ring at
the Vienna State Opera, a cycle
Dohnanyi and The Oeveland
Orchestra will also record.
Long considered one of this
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l.11111111
Christoph YOft OohMnYI wRI ,
lead the Oeveland Ordtestra
at tonlghfs concert.
oounuys finest orchestras, The
Oeveland Orchestra is also one
of· the last of America's major
ensembles to be created,
formed in 1918 by Oeveland
music patron Adella Prentiss
Hughes. The orchestra
performed in a variety of halls
before moving into its
permanent home, Severance
Hall (named for industrialist/
p'!tiJanthropist John Long .
Severance) in 1931.
Although the orchestra's
earlier music directors,
A,rtur Rodzinski and Erich
4einsdorf, are well-known in
tbc conducting world, the
orchestra achieved international
prominence under the 2S·year
reign of George Szell. Their
numerous recordings during this
oeriod arc regarded today as 1'classics" of the LP era.
Following Szell's death in
1970, the orchestra spent one
season under the mmical
advisorship of Pierre Boulez
before Lorin Maazcl assumed
the directorship for the next 10
years. Von Dohnanyi was
appointed after Maazel
resigned to become director of
the Vienna State Opera.
Both concerts will be
preceded by concert previews,
presented by James
Hansbumalter at the Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel.
Arts Center box office, all
TickctMaster outlets or by
calling 553-2422.
For further information call
646-0CPS.
IOUTM COAIT flUZA ~ 5-46-2711
1 ........ (PG.13) 5:45, 8, 10:15 •
2. ,,..... .. ~(IQ s. 7:30, 10
3. ~(PG.13) •:45, 7, 9:15
)
IOUTM COAST Ya.UOI Sun""-ot .._. ~
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2 ........... (ltlS:30,8. H>-15
3 "'9 .._. tw ••••11"' Liie (PG.13) S:15, 7,JO, 9 •S ......
THI UMYDllTY C1N1MA 424S Compue o.t.. 154.
8811
I. n. ._._ Pll 6:30, 8:30 T1'e Tllldne" ..... ..., ... 1-i 10:20
2. UMe ._ T• ll'GI 5:45, 8, 10:1s
3. DM4 ........ (IQ 6, I: IS, 10:30
4. ""'"8N4 l-i 4:4S, 7, 9:15
5 .......... 1-i s. 7:15, 9:30
6 ......... (PG-13) s. 7:30, 9:45
WOOOlltDOI C1N1MA1 eo-nco l'Gttlwoy~ 0.... ~1-0655
1. ~ l'G-13) 6, 8:15, 10:20
2. ~ ......... ....,., 1-i •:45, 7, 9:15
3 . ._ (PG.13) 8:30 N1 I 11 ·-lf'0-11) 6:30, 10tl5
'· n. ...._ '°"' 1-i •:JO, 7:30, 10:15 5 . ...._. .._. .._.., IPGI 6, 1. 10
RU Ff ELL'S
UPIOLSTEIY llC. 1;1 ................... tt22-U..*1'•--•1111u•
'·
-JI 1
rum Editor Wiiiiam lobdell.-642-4321, ext. 351
Editorial
omc.s make c._.
lie I lot llfep at DCC
I n the wake of the robbCry-attack of an Orange Coast
College s~dent last week, security officers and the Costa
Mesa Police Department proved they are taking sexual assaulta seriously.
Poli~ and c:amP~ security were chastised by students and
The Pilot carber this year when they failed to quickly notify s~dents. and staff members following the March 11
lcidnappmg of an OCC student who was driven to a nearby
supennarket parking lot and raped.
But we commc!'d both agencies for their handling of the
latest assault, which occurred Thursday niJtht after a woman
who had just registered for class was fondfcd and robbed by
two men.
It was the third reported sexual assault on campus since the
March abduction.
T hur~ay's. assault was cut short by a security vehicle's
Oashmg !•~hts. After the March abduction, college officials
formed a Crisis ~crt Te~ and beefed up campus security
measures al~ng with the nightly patrols by security vehicles.
OCC officials, who have taken several steps to improve
safety and inform students of the threat of attacks smce the
Mar~h as~ault, were quic.k to respond to the latest incident by
placing fhers on all cars m the college's eight parking lots and
throughout the campus the following morning.
. And •. unlik~ the earliest. incidents, the police department
1mmed1atcly issued a detatJed press release to inform the
I community of the crime posthaste.
Hope as we might, we can't expect police and security
officers to be everywhere at all tames. But as the nation
I witnesses a rise in assaults on college camruses, the two
departments are proving they are doing al they can to make
Orange C.oast C.ollege a safer place.
Leners
A 1 recent subscribers to the
"new Pilot," we commend
you on your intimate coverage of
local issues.
We appreciate the coverage of
salary changes and layoff
happenings in our locaJ
government orpnizations.
Our people in power appear
Lo be more responsive to our
appointed officials than to the
electoratt:. Do they have proper
advice from consultants? What
are lhe guiding forces available
to them?
ln°dustry has competitive
pressures to maintain an
appropriate level of salaries.
Our aties seem to have the
competitive pressure of "keeping
up with the Jones'" as a drivmg
force.
At one time, l had top
responsibility for an apparatus
business with 1,600 employees. I
can assure you that salary
increases were never a matter of
any emotion whatsoever.
It bothers me to sec wholesale
layoffs. I wonder if the people in
charge have ever been laid off?
This can be a devastating thing
for the person let go. Did we get
too enthusiastic and hire more
people than needed when we
very taxing issue
bad ample tax funds? Can we
cut back reasonably by attrition
and a freeze on hiring? Do we
have reserve funds for
temporary situations?
If we need a S percent cut in
personnel, how about an
alternative plan where everyone
takes a S percent temporary
reduction?
Entrepreneurs with small
businesses, self -employed people
such as real estate agents and a
v~t array of good people take it
on the chin during general
recessions and local depressions.
1 presume our local
government employees must
look down upon these people
from their insulated positions
and routine salary increases with
great scorn. These people who
are unfortunately, for the most
part, the too silent electorate.
'Nuff said. Keep up the good
work.
LEE J. MOHLER
Costa Mesa
Now hear this ...
T he following letter was
addressed to The Honorable
Malcolm M. Lucas, Chief Justice
Supreme Court of California.
Dear Chief Justice:
I am very concerned that
O range County, the third largest
in population in California, has
thus far been omitted (rom the
schedule of reapportionment
hearings planned by the Court's
masters.
Orange County is no t an
appendage of Los Angeles, and
the time has long since passed
since we deserved to be treated
as such.
I, and I'm sure this goes for
my colleagues in Orange
County's delegations to the State
Legislature and to Congress,
cannot imagine how the Court's
panel saw fit to accord smaller
counties in Northern California
with a hearing, while ignoring
Orange County.
Indeed, a total of three days
of hearings are set for the north,
while only two days are planned
for Southern California, where
most of the state's residents
have chosen to live.
I am urging that this be
corrected immediately by
scheduling an Orange County
hearing for mid-November or
whatever reasonable date meets
the need o f the Court.
Your prompt attention to thi
matter will be much appreciated.
GIL FERGUSON
Assemblyman. 70th District
, rop. 13 overturn .could send homeowners back into the dark ages
I MlttlllW I(. Fong .. property taxes. The temptation to
n Oct. 7, 1991 , the United
States Supreme Court
agreed to hear the Nor-
'nger case, a frontal assault o n
roposition 13. If the Court de-
lares Prop. 13 unconstitutional,
alifomia will be thrown instantly
back into the taxing and spending
chasm of the 1970s.
Wisdom says: "Those who ig-
~re history arc bound to rer.eat
t,' Now is the time for Cahfor-
ians to remember our taxing and
RCnding hi story of the 1970s and
· double our determination never
repeat it.
By the mid-1970s, property own-
were seeing their tax bills dou-
1 or triple year after year. At the
e time, o ther state taxes, in-
1 ding income taxes, were rapidly
ng easing. The total tax burden on
li fornia individuals and busi·
esses was nearing the breaking
int. Sound familiar?
Efforts by the people to obtain ax and spending relief from the
gislature and G overnor Jerry
rown fell on deaf ears. Govern-
ent steadfastly resisted all at-
empts at substantial spending re-
uctions. The people were forced
take matters into their own
ands.
Prop. 13 was placed on the bal-
l, passed with a landslide of
ter support, and was later fully
held by the California Supreme
6
ers' revolt of the 1970s!
enact a split roll may prove politi-
cally irre-;i stible for the Legislature
tn the absence of Prop. I 3 re-
straints.
In today's economic environ-
ment where tax increases on busi-
nesses cannot easily be passed on
to consumers through price in-
creases, the inevitable result is lost
jobs. The stream of businesses and
jobs now leaving California will
turn into a flood, and companies
who cannot afford to move will be
forced to close up shop and let
their employees go.
As with any tax system. Prop. 13
has trade-offs. The I percent
maximum rate limit keeps property
taxes low for everyone, homeown-
ers and business alike. The fa ct
t hat neighbors pay different
amounts of tax is worth the trade-
off of reasonable taxes and a maxi-
mum rate limit for all.
ourt. In the years following,
operty tues fell by more than SO
rcent, saving California taxpay-
s over $100 billion in the 1980s.
I governments were forced to
nd ways to operate more cf·
iently, and most did.
property tax liabiUty was wholly
dependent on the wild swings of
the volatile real estate market.
Today, under the steadying in-
nuence of Prop. 13, tax liability
depends on property value at a
certain date -the date of pur-
chase -with increases in assessed
value and maximum rate strictly
limited for as long as a person
continues to own the property.
when to sell. Taxpayers today have
more control over a vital part of
their lives, their homes -the larg-
est investment most make in a life-
time.
Prop. 13 has been attacked by
some who 'laim it is unfair. The
Nordlinger case seeks to eradicate
Prop. 13 and, in the name of "fair·
ness.," to return to the old sysJem
of spiraling property taxes binged
to volatile real estate markets.
How soon some forget the unpal-
atable unfairness and inherent in-
justice that prompted the taxpay-
T he ultimate end of the Nor-
dlinger attack on Prop. 13 is
not "tax equity" as some might
claim. The most likely outcome, if
Nordlinger prevaiJs, is tax in-
cr~ases and lost jobs.
Property taxes, even under the
old system, never charged property
owners the same amount for gov-
ernment services. Owners of high·
er valued homes paid more tues
for the same level of service pro-
vided to their neighbors in lower
valued homes. Today, the date of
purchase plays a role in the
amount of tax. Acquisition value
(a one-time, set amount) is th e de-
termining factor rather than the
ever-changing, never certain mar-
ket value of property. The trade-
offs plainly favor Prop . 13, espe-
cially ~hen compared to the old
system.
Proposition 13 may not be per-
fect, but it is vastly superior to any
system yet devised by the Legisla-
ture. It provides certainty and
equatrty not 11V8itablc to taxpayers
in other states. It protects homes.
and it saves jobs. n the high-tax years prior to
passage of Prop. 13, Califor-
aos knew onty one certainty,
es were increasing utronomi·
lly -but, how high no one
uld predict Only the sky seemed
~ limiL In those days, a person's
The amount of today's property
tax bill depends largely on deci-
sions over which the tupayer now
has control -when to buy and
Many Californians will be taxed
out of their homes, or have no job
to pay the mortgage. The Legisla-
ture in Sacramento is already dis-
cussing the possibility of imposing
a "split roll" property tax system
on the State, which will force busi-
nesses to pay substantially higher
The upward spiral of taxation
must end. Government must be
forced to operate more efficiently
and spend more responsibly.
Mattlww K. Fo111 16 a IDaDba
of tb~ State ao.nl ol Equllutlon.
PRESIDENT
~ Bush, The White House, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500
How to contact your legislators Newport Beach: City Hall, 3300 Newport
Blvd .• 644·3309. M.iyor, Phil Sansone, Mayor
pro tem, Oarcncc Turner. Jnhn Cox, Evelyn
Hart. John Hedge~. Ruthelyn Plummer, Jean
Watt council members. VICE PRESIDENT
Dan Quayle, Senate Office Building,
Waahinaton, D.C. 20510
GOVERNOR
Pete Wll1on, (R.), State Capitol, Sacramento~ 9S814, (~1~)«5-2841
U.S. SENATORS
AIH Cramton (D), C57S7 W. Century
Blvd., Suite SU, lot Anaeles, 9004S, (213)
15·2186.
Jobn Seymour (R), 2AOO E. Katella Ave.,
uite 1068, Anaheim, 92806, 63-4-2331.
M1il m1y •/Jo be 1ddressed to U.S.Sen1tc,
~. h1n,ton, D.C. 2(}jJ0.
.. ~.HOUSE or REPRIS!NTATIVES
Cbrll Co., (R), 40th Oi1t., 4000
MacArthur Blvd., East Tower, Ncwpon
Beach, 92660. 756-~. (Rep~nts parts Of
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach)
STATE SENAT&
Marie• ........ (R), 371h Di1t., 140
cwpon Center Dmc, Suite 120, ~
Beach, 9266Q, 640-1137. (Repre1enta
Newport Beach
John R. L«wla, (R), 3!th Dist., 19"0 W.
Orangewood, 106, Orange, 92668,
939-0604. (Represents Costa Mes.a)
SfATE ASS&MBLY
Gllbert f•aaoa, (R), 70th Di1t., 4667
MacArthur Blvd., Suite ~n. Newport Beach,
92660, 156-0665. (Repre1enu Newpon
~-) Nol18 rriDtbt. (R), 69tb DilL,
17195 Newhope St, Sulto 201, Fountain
Valky, 92108. 662-5$03. (Reprae.nta Cotta
Meia)
CALU'OaNlA COASTAL COMMISSION
45 Fremont, Sin Francltco, CA 94105. (415)
904-.5200. (SoUlh coat repon cower• split
between off'.cea In Lona Beach (213)
5~5011, and San Dieto (619) 297-9740.
Lal tw1•lllt••• 0.. M~ (619)
723-9286
OtiNGI COONTY IOAAD
OP SUPDVl90U
HAU OI Adli•llcntioo., 10 CMc O:ntor
Plua, Santa rJ'la, 92701
Tboaw F. Riiey, Sth Dist., 834-3550.
(Co6ta Mesa, Newport Beach and Santa Ana
flelahts)
COUNTY BOA.RD or EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drlvo, Costa Mes.a. P.O. Box
90SO, 92628-9050, 966-4000.
EUuW. 0. Putrier, member, Tru tee
Aiea S (Costa Mesa and Ne~rt Boach)
OltANGE COUNTY f'AI& BOARD aa Fair Dr., Colla Mesa., 751·PA1R.
President ~ IAllptoa; Vice Prcaident
IMl'J Ar..w; Directon ,.._ n.......,
Cit•• HMM. Qaft.tte Clear>'. NHCJ' De*J, a.ct Jebl; ....., ..... 0...
Wiid.
Cl1Y GOVERNM&NT
C.aa Mcaa: City Hall, T1 fair Dnvc,
7S4-S22J. Mary HonibuekJe, ~ Sandra
Oeali, Vice mayor; Pe1er Butta. Jay
Hu;ercy end Joe Ericbon, council .......
NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED
CHOOL DlSTRJCf
1601 16th St., Newport Beach, 760-3200.
Superintendent: John W. Nkoll Board
Mcmben: Sbeny Loolbounow, daalnn1n;
JI• de Boom, 1lod Ma~llUaa, Jol.y
fraaco. ltcn W.,mH, f'on'tlt Wtmtr, To•
W1Ulams.
COAST COMMUN1TY
COILEG& DJSTR.Jcr
1370 Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa, 432.SOll.
Chancellor: Alfred P. ,.........., ,.D.
Board Members: ,. .. G. Bcratr, ,........_&;
1MrrJ ..... Walin' G~ ....... NUICJ A.
hllard, Araa'* Jt. bl&; &.lnwa IL
G•r'W'OOI.
MESA CONSOUDATED
WATUDISTaJCT
196.S Placmtia. Costa Meaa, 631-1200. Board
Members: 'frM.7 ~ 0.-...._ Mn
~JadH81.Ttll ......
--- --.#" ......-. -.. ---• -... --.. • -' -- -• ----..... -.. -
Fram lllllt ID lift
H ugh Hewitt's column on the
Thomas Hcarin$'s was so
right wing r thought 1t was
another wave machine joke.
While not CJtactly admiring the
Left myself, his remarks about
their behavior bordered on his
own brand of fanaticism.
He talks of the politics of
hate, and the unprincipled
behavior of some of the Senate
Left. Has he forgotten the Willie
Honon campaign of racist in the
1988 election? Or how about the
campaign of rumor and lies
concerning Edward Muskie's
wife in the sixties?
Docs he really believe for a
minute that the right wing fringe
is any less corrupt o r dishonest?
For example, when two
politicians promised they would
not raise tues in the last four
years, were they from the lying
U:ft? And how about the
comments of a Conner
Republican president, "I am not
a crook." Or his Conner vice
president who turned out to be
a bag man?
So before Mr. Hewitt goes on
a moral tirade, he should take a
few minutes to contemplate his
party's past record of corruption
and d1shonestv.
CLEM DO MINGUEZ
Newport Beach
(.. \'ll"' I ;J
Reader says
nothing 'lair'
about Board
I want to express my
outrage at the gall and
greed now heing
c"<htht ted by our state
government via the Orange
Count\ Fair Board.
Specifically, I'm referring
to the entire debacle
surrounding the renewal of
the lease for the> Orange
County Marketplace at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
known to many as the "Swap
Meet.''
The Swap Meet is the
largest and most successful
in the nation -a result of
hard work and risk·taking on
the part of the vendors and
Swap Meet operators -not
anything the statt' or the Fair
Board has done.
Now that the lease is up
for renewal, the Boa rd bas
made a blatant grab for
more money and more
control oycr this lucrative
enterprise. Neither of which,
I might add. is deserved,
considering the Board's
contributions to the success
of the Swap Meet so far.
The Orange County
Marketplace works. ll works
because, up until now, the
Fair Board had kept its nose
out of the operation and left
it to those who know how to
make it work. It is totally
inappropriate that the Board
has attempted to siphon off
more money becaifsc of the
1
success of the Swap Meet. 1-
Based on what I have
observed, 1 suggest that the
Fair board is an oxymoron,
for there is nothing "fair"
about this Board.
MARTIN AGESON
Irvine
An Independent Newspaper
Published by
Coast Community News, Inc.
Elliot Stein, Jr.
chairman
Jim Ciftltlnpt'
publiShet
WHHam S. Lobdell
editof & vice president
. Stew Mlllble
rnaf\ailns editor
•
io . • ..
• • • ~
..
ck Page
e In 11111111.1r _. "
'
I I
I I • I .
Family's pet pugs stolen
from fenced backyard
"I just kind of aot numb:' she aaid. ''l
was distraulht." •
The couple bought them from a breeder
when Madison, 4, and Donten, 3, were
puppies. And tb~\.c cared for them ever
and lmtillll nlCUell who lra\'el from pound
to pouOd to saw pwebreda whole dine
hu run out. but dcddod apimt hiring
them.
found near tbe rence wu tM ~due. It
appoan the fence wu ldcbd tn.
Kain aaid a lot of comtrucdon bad been
done in their ..,:!ebortlood Ill recent By l.or1Ann Basheda ...... . r since . weeb, and tod W>DO conaected
to tho construction may be the culprit.
D og-gone was too weak a word to
descnbe bow Karen Kain felt when
•= abc returned home from work one
"I just hope they're together,'' Kain
said. "I've given up hope finding them at
this point. It's so hard, I just can't deal
with it anymore."
She and her buaband arc offering a
reward of S2SO, thou&h. for the return of
the dogs and they continue to mate daily
phone calls to local kennels.
Police will ,also continue to investigate
"They ma-r have wanted to tell them, or maybe they ju.It wanted them for a pct,"
she theorized. -rboYre vecy friendly
dop."
ByAmaC*»ll
llllWllll'
COSTA MESA -After mo
than two yean of wort and de-
bate, the fint part of the propoeed
genenl plan, which will guide city
develop_ment into the 21st Century,
is finally on ita way to the City
Council.
evening last week to fmd her dogs bad
been stolen from the backyard of her
home in the 800 block of Bear Creek.
In the days that followed the
disappearance, Kain visited just about
every pound in the area. placed an ad in
the newspaper and posted fliers with the
dogs description -all to no avail.
the case. • t ·
The ~ .... _....., atolen from a
patio behmd the JCAin•s town home while
they were at work.
Kain·11id lbe bouabt ~n and
Bonkers for S350 and $280, retpcetlvely.
After all. the pugs were more than just
pets. Kain said they were like children to
her and her husband. Kain said she found some dog detectives
Kain returned home to find the pooches
missing and a portion of the couple's fence
tom away from the post A foot print
"My huaband and I were very attached
to them. "1le aald. "They were a part of
our Jives. '1t'I been wry deprcaing."
The Planning Commission rec-
ommended Thursday night that
the council approve several aec-
.
· TRADER: owner
to llgld closure
From A1
have not solved the problems.
Another neighbor, Jan
Henry, who lives 500 feet
away from the Island Trader
on Palmer Street said she
felt "victimized" by the pa·
trons at the restaurant.
One other Palmer Street
resident said, however, that
she didn't mind the crowd.
"It's not a bad group that
hangs out there," Tiffany
Anderson said. "They're
mostly college kids who arc
s upporting themselves
through school."
Pending next month 's
hearing, the council upheld a
Planning Commission recom-
mendation requiring Island
Trader owner Gregory How-
ell to stop alcohol sales at
10:30 p.m. and to close the
restaurant at 11 p.m. instead
of 2 a.m.
Those conditions would
put the restaurant out of
business, Howell said.
AJthough Howell said he's
already initiated a lawsuit to
try to save his thriving night
spot, he said there's still
room for bargaining.
"We'll work it out," he
said. "I'm willing to compro-
mise."
Complete
Service and
Repair.
Specializing In
MBZ and BMW
Sne Money
Routine maintenance
performed here for
less SS will not void
your manufacturers
warranty.
Profeulonal
The only certified
MBZ mechanic
In the Autoplex.
375 Bristol #85
Costa Mesa
(Between Redhill and
Campus In the Autoplex)
Mon-Fri. 8-6
Sat. 9-4
From A1
another was being taken over. Or·
ders for merchandise, even CODs,
went unfilled. Customers couldn't
find what they needed and ABC
couldn't even promise to get it on
special order.
"Four out of every five people
who came into the store left with·
out buying anything,'' Jim said. "It
was frustrating for us and for
them. Soon even our most loyal
customers started going some-
where else. I would have, too."
One of those loyal customers,
Bill Hamilton, owner of Newport's
Cannery restaurant, could sense
what was coming. "They must be
having a tough time," Bill men·
minutes. 'f · . , Then the ~oorcs, their eight our Out of every ftve people who came mto the StOI' employees, their supplien -even
left without buying anything. It was frustrating for us ' t .;their compctiton. -pitched in. As
d f th ~ IOOll as arson mvestigators had an or em.' sifted every ash for clues, portable
__ -buildinp were brought in and
tioncd last summer. "We've been
trading there for years because it's
so convenient. I can send my
maintenance guy up there, he gets
what he needs and puts it on our
account. It makes thmgs very easy.
But lately, he hasn't been able to
get hardly anything."
They couldn't. Last July 2, ABC
owner, ABC lumber stocked and, ABC had men from the ashes.
filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, and even that couldn't
be worked out.
The month of July has figured
large in ABC Lumber's 45-year
history. At 2:20 a.m. on the morn-
ing of July 30, 1980 someone put a
torch to the yard and its buildinp
and they burned to the ground m
"We were doing more business
out of those trailers than we have
been lately,'' Jim mused.
Sunday morning Jiin and Au-
drey Moore headed for Idaho in a
borrowed camper, looking for a
new life. Maybe that little lumber
yard in Twin Falls that'a fcx sale.
They'll rise again, too. One more
time.
tions of the plan involving su~ thinp as the preservation of natu
ral resources, waste managemen
earthquake safety and maintainin
enough open space for future resi
dents. The commission also re
ornrnended approval -of tbe envt
ronmental impact report.
The commission will make rec-
ommendations involving the hotly
debated traffic. land-use and den-
sity sections of the general plan
following a special public bearing
at 6:30 today in the council cham-
bers.
At the heart of the debate will
be contentions by some reside~ groups \hat city leaders sboul
adopt the slower-growth provisio
recommended by the General PJ
Steering. Committee instead of th
higher-growth plan formulated
city planners.
SCHOOLS: District employees quesuon hiring or coaChlng llllstants
Provisions in the plan that
would allow for the possil>ility ol
building a 19th Street bridge overl
the Santa Ana River and wideninr
19th Street also promise to be con,
troversial. From A1
the hiring of 25 athletic assistants
at their last board meeting ,and are
expected to approve the hiring of
the additional 29 tonight.
' Corona del Mar High School
Athletic Director Jerry Jelnick said
assistant coaches arc necessary to
maintain the quality of athletic
programs, and he predicts in-
creased injuries if coaching levels
arc seriously cut. "If you have a
head coach and 80 players out
there, you cannot do it all by your·
self,'' Jelnick said. "You've got to
have assistant coaches to help
out."
Before making their rec·
ommendations on the plan Thurs·
day, the Planning Commission
heard from several resident.s who
were concerned that suggestions to
make the general plan more acces-
sible to residents were overlooked. "The district has been very clear
about keeping budget cuts as far
from the classroom as possible,"
Fluor said. "And yet we are facing
the termination of 50 classified
employees, many of whom will be
instructional aides. That will di·
rectly aftl4L all cbildtCJI. whtthcr1
they're in extra-curricular atbletik
programs or not."
Both candidates, running for the
trustee area representing the
Dover Shores and Santa Ana
Heights communities, will join can-
didates Terry Simon and Ed Deck·
er at a candidate forum beginning
7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the New-
port Harbor High School audito-
rium. ITllEEIS: Bui IK'81' lllllllt8d by teen fire
Simon, 38, is vice president of From A 1
"It would really be helpful if
~here was a summary compilation
m the front of the EIR,'' said resi-
dent Gene Hutchins. the Orange County PT A, and . .
Decker, 52, is a fine arts dean at punched htm m the shoulder.
Herrera said the boys then ran
in the direction of Sears depart·
ment store at South C.oast Plaza.
1PqliQe SOl(Cbed qi, ar~a,. bpt
found nq one w~o matched the
Coastline Community College. The The teen apparently had some ~oru111. :rnsored by Newport Har· sort of weapon clenched in his fist
The City Council will bold the
first of several public hearinp in-
volving the plan on Oct. 30 and <Mr ~ PT A will be taoed for because it left a laceration on Rcr.:' ~ I • ~ ; .. ,,. ..... • tto Id I , view· g on local cable telev1sfon. R:ra s s u et. ybutfis' dlsctipdon. 1 • l ' · Nov. 13. '
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Obituary
Memorial scheduled for 'Gentleman George,' 97
NEWPORT BEACH -Memorial services for
the Newport Beach yachtsman known as "Gentle·
man George" will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at
Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach.
George R. Sturgis, a longtime resident of New-
port Beach, died Saturday at his Lido Isle home.
He was 97.
He was born in Tacoma, Wash., where he lived
until he enlisted in the Navy during World War I,
serving in a sub chaser. He was recalled to serve
in World War II and retired from the navy as a
full commander.
He moved to Newport Beach in 1956 and be·
came an extremely active and respected member
of the yacht racing community. A member of the
Newport Harbor Yacht Oub, he was known as
Gentleman George becauap of his sportsmanship
in sailing and consideratiod for his crew.
He spent 30 years competing in such notablt.
races as the Transpac from Los Angeles to Hono-
lulu, in which his SO-foot sloop lchiban was first in
class and second overall in handicap in 1963. He
also competed in numerous long-distance races to
Mexico, winning many awards.
A true man of the sea, Sturgis cruised the wa-
ters from AJaska to Mexico, befriending other
yachtsmen and many local residents. A highlight
of his yachting career was being named Yachts·
man of the Year for the local area.
Sturgis is prominently mentioned in Newport
Harbor Yacht Oub's 15th-anniversary history and
in Jack Smock's history of the Transpac race.
He is survived by his son William, of Gardnerv-
illc, Nev., and two grandchildren. The family re·
quests donations in Sturgis' memory be made to
Hoag Hospital.
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OCmt>er 22, 1991
The Newport 8eacNCosta Mesa Pilot
1111111 t
Water polo/83
s,... P.Alffer .... CartloL •• .642-WO at. 317
Phil Richardson-boatinw'84
Classifiedl88
•••
~outhwestern
latest victim of
11nbeaten ace
By Richard Dunn
Sporta Wrtw • \ s outhwcstcm ex-
pected to see
Adrain Steen,
Orange Coast Col-
lege's record-setting
tailback who's nursing
a sprained ankle.
Before last Satur-
day's Mission Conf crcnce feud in Chula
Vista, Southwettcm Coach Bill Kinney
said of the Pirates: "They're a legitimate
COCJ1cndcr for the national championship.
They can't afford to not have him because
they need to win. I certainly don't think
they can overlook .us and save a great
player for the division. Their goals arc
higher than that."
Steen did not play. Instead, just as it
was plotted by OCC Coach Bill Work-
man, the Pirates used two highly depend·
able backups to fill in.
Needless to say, Kinney was mistaken
as freshmen Shane Sherman and Eric
Washington combined for 239 yards and
four touchdowns on 28 carries as OCC
lambasted Southwestern, 51-22, on the
Apaches' turf.
"He probably knows why we didn't play
Steen now," Workman said. "He found
9ut the hard way. I don't think in his
See OCC,W
ShMINI NorlleeclNot
Newport Harbor water polo coach delivers some advice to Oliver Fleener (9).
Costa Mesa's Fernando!
I
)
Fernando Ospina
stands out despite
setback to Hawks
By Rlchatd Dunn
SOortl Wl1llf
F rom third-and-short situa·
tions to flTSt-and-10 calls,
from defensive catalyst to
commander on both sides, Fer-
nando Ospina of Costa Mesa High
likes the idea of added responsibil-
ity.
Well, sort of.
"It's good until you get into the
game,'' Ospina said of playing full-
tirne on both ends of the field, a
demand asked of the S-foot-9, 175-
pound senior by Mustangs Coach
Tom Balctwin because another Os-
pina, Johnny, pulled a hamstring
on Oct. 11.
Johnny Ospina (no relation), a
nimble tailback and punt returner,
was Costa Mesa's primary threat
before his injury. Fernando Os-
pina, the fullback, is now being im-
plored to regulate most of the
ball-carrying frelght.
"Now, you don't just worry
about going 100 percent one war.
you have to on both sides," said
Fernando Ospina, a second team
All-Pacific Coast League nose
guard Jut year. "You can't just do
your best on def cnse, which I
would normally do, but I don't
mind doing it because rm in shape
for it.
"Johnny's the one we need to
make the yards and I just block for
him. I get the third-and-one situa-
tions, but now I gu~ I do have
tho prcaaure becauso we don't
have another running back to do
the job ho doea. Now, our team ii
more dependent on me for more
downl than tblrd·and.oone."
Oettina lbe call a tellOll·hiah 25
tima Jut Thu.nday~ La-auna Hilla• Hawb, a pined
100 yard&, inchadina a pick
up to tho Lquna Hilla' IS.yard
line late in tho third quarter. With
bia deed, In addidoD to hill defen·
IM Prowell in Cotta Mela'• 21-17 ao., Olpina ICond Pllt Pta,er ol
S..OSPI~
llaPll1•lllA"-
C-Mml.CA
GI~
' Byl<ktW~ .........
I n these days of
upward mobility
and career
bopping, where
coaching jobs often
change hands in the
bleat of a whistle, Bill
Barnett is somewhat of
an oddity.
Fresh out of Long Beach State
University in the summer of '66, young
William came looking for a job. He
found one, coaching water polo and
teaching math and science at Newport
Harbor High School, and he hasn't
thought of leaving since.
"It was a pretty plum job," said
Barnett, who, now at 49, has spent a
quarter of a century -or more than
half his life -as the admiral of the
Sailors.
A job is a job, but under Barnett's
care his plums have frequently been the
sweetest in the land. During the last 25
years, Newport Harbor has won more
titles (10) and a_J!pcarcd in more
championships ( 17) than any team in the
state.
"Even if he had zero talent at
Newport, they would still always be good
because of him," said Corona del Mar
Coach John Vargas, who has coached
against Barnett and played for him as a
member of the U.S. National Team.
In 1988, Barnett guided the United
States to a silver medal at the Olympics
in Seoul, South Korea, despite entcrini
the Games as the fourth-ranked team m
the world. He will be at the helm again
when the Americans travel to Barcelona
next summer for the 1992 Olympics.
Winning the gold medal, he said,
would be the ultimate accomplishment
in the sport. But coaching the natior\al
team also has its drawbacks.
Chief among them is the time it takes
away from Newport Harbor. The Sailors,
•
who last appeared in the CIF 4-A
championship final in 1987, have not
won the title in seven years -Barnett's
longest drought since his coaching
career began.
"There arc three reasons for that," he
said. "First, I spend a lot of time with
the national team and I can't be there
for the high school players. Second,
enrollment here at the school has
dropped from about 3,000 to 1,200, so I
don't have the same pool of players to
work with. And third is the emergence
of established coaches at other schools
where they used to have a high turnover
of walk-ons."
Barnett cited Corona dcl Mar, the
top-ranked CIF 4-A team this year, as a
prime example. The Sea Kings, who
beat the Sailors earlier this season, have
won four of the last six titles and
appeared in five of eight during Vargas'
tenure.
Vargas, who has played under Barnett
for most of the last 14 years as a
member of the National A, B and Junior
teams, said preparation and physical
training are of utmost importance to the
coach. ·
"(Barnett) is well organized and
always extremely prepared," Vargas
said. "When I was playing for him on
the National A Team, he would give all
of us scouting reports on each team we
were about to play and write up
workouts days in advance."
Anyone who has played for Barnett
also knows how demanding he can be. A
self-described perfectionist, he's quick to
speak his mind, often in a booming
voice that isn't soon forgotten.
"Players respond to coaches that are
themselves, whether their
mild-mannered or volatile," Barnett
said. "I happen to be a volatile person.
"I do have to watch myself in getting
mad at high school players for mistakes
they are naturally going to make. I have
to make sure I don't yell at them
See BARNETI,-
Pic;king up the pieces
Everyone thought
Sailors would win
T be bitter pill
has been di-
gested, but it
tnight be hard for
Newport Harbor
High to forget it
when CIF-playoff
choosing time comes
next month.
In a Sea View League football open·
er that the Sailors felt they could win,
the door slammed on their faces as vis-
iting Saddleback reduced them to 21·
10 losers.
"After a performance like last
Thursday," Sailors Coach Jeff Brink.Jcy
said, "We need a real pride check to
see how badly we want to be one of
the playoff teams -and be in the
hunt."
See SAILORS,W
Life goes on sans
Keh rli ... hopef u 1 ly
T bere WM lit-
tle to br1i
..... Dicb .
aato..,.-OL/u
if eaor.p badn"t
alrUdy pie --fot COroaa del ·
Mar ..... tbil ...
IOD, it loles ill 1DcJ1t ..... ific:aat
compoent b tbe ...... .
With CdM'a ~ pme tdll
bidiDa ID die ao.et. tbl m ot·• nlor ~ Tocld Keblli ....
QOtbins ... acid to tM Sea Jtiliill'
~-'-n.. play ... riabt • ,._ of ......... _ ........ .
b••" 1111 ° ... of I( llift ....... a.ft (IMMl41owlaa}
Mesa must ponder
snake-bitten· theory
A fter watching the
dice roll on two
previous punts
that were almost
blocked, C.OSta Mesa
High had a hunch and
put its chips down on
the final twirl. The
gamble backfired.
"It WU a aood call at the time, and
it'• still a aood call." said C.0.ta Mesa
Coech Tom Baldwin, whole aquad auf.
feied a 21-17 Iola to Lquna Hilla Jut
lbunday in the Pac:lfic Cout Le..-ao
football opener, followina a fizzled • punt fake by tho Mustanp in tbe
fourth quarter while boldi• onto a 17·
1• •· .. Anytime~ pmble and it doesn't won. it aoots bed. All ol tbe ocher .,.
pen made it aound tiD tbat._ why we
Iott tho footbell pmo, tNt It ... tbe
boat call. 1'heJ Md CCDI dcJle to
S.. OOIWllrMEtSAI•
..
'
•
•
•
..
•
• • • • "
;
Branon Coluccio and Newport's Sailors were wrapped up good by Saddlebac~s Roadrunners last week.
NEWPORT:
From 61
Brinkley's slant following his
team's most inadequate showing of
the autumn comes on the heels of
a 14-0 blanking of Estancia and
No. 10 ranking in the Southern
Section Division VI.
"We thought we'd win -we all
did," Brinkley said after the Sail-
ors versed a woeful first half, then
came back in the second half, only
to see matters slip away as their
generally-dependable defense gave
m.
"We certainly didn't take them
lightly, but l felt, by the way we'd
been playing, that we had a chance
of winning the game. The unfortu-
nate thing is we picked the worst
lime possible to play our worst
game of the year. And give them
credit -they picked the best time
possible to have their best game.
"Just about everything that
could've gone wrong, went wrong.
We started the game on the 25-
yard line, we were fired up and I
believe we would've scored, but
the referee called us for a chop
block.
PILOT
GRID
STATS
Npt. Harbor (3-3, 0-·n
UAS011 (HIDMDUAL) .........
td '°"' ""'9r .... ..,. ...
Amey 110 537 4.9 4 52
Mancuso 49 222 4.5 2 15
Tift 17 112 6.6 0 32
Gear 7 26 3.7 0 9
Wllns 4 -32 -8.0 0 ·2
Gonzales 3 6 2.0 0 4
Moms 3 1 0.3 0 1
Oler 3 -4 -1.3 0 4
CoUclo 2 6 3.0 0 4
Kn:tun 2 -3 ·1.5 0 0
~ 1 -3 -3.0 0 -3 ....,_
VtWlams ... 68
P111tnt1 Po~ ..... 31 7 "'" td .458 2
Oler 51 23 250 3 .~1 2
Hams 1 0 0 0 ,poo 0
R1111htnl . e.:'91 ....,_ "°"m .... Coluccio 25 2 11.4
McKown a 70 8.8 1 13
Llwson 7 40 5.7 1 12
Mancuso 4 60 15.0 0 20
Amey 4 ·1 .0.3 0 7
Gonzales 2 37 18.5 0 26
Manonall 2 22 11.0 0 20
L.a8&ss 1 5 5.0 0 5
Harris 1 16 16.0 0 16 .... AMey 24; Cc*lcclo 14. Mancuso 12; Tift 9; Lawson 6; McKown 6; Kaiser 2; Team 2.
•llMON (TUii)
Opp .......
T Ofll llrsi downs 53 78 Rushts-ywdloe 166--564 200-874 Awnge lllSl*1g gUi 3.4 u Avnge rushing yardage 94 146
TOfll puWIQ yardage 475 547
Average passklg yarcSaoe .. 79 91 Pw~.~lnl 42-97-9 55-119-10
Avg. gain per pass comp. 11.3 u
Avg. gUi per pus d1lP 4.9 4.6 Net min v11t1age• 122 126
T Olll ueb-)'ll'dage 10-52 8 -59
Average Sides, yardage 1.6 -3.7 1.3 ·10.0 Net yard1ge 1113 1488
Avtr1QI net ~ 186 248
T o111 pura-MflOI 32-28.9 31-28.5
~lost 11-5 10-7
T o111 UT10Y9f'S 14 17
Averaoe ""°""1 2.3 2.8
Rigs-yardage 32-260 27-224 A~ flags-yardage 5.5-42.3 4.5 -37.3 A¥Q. ol possession 23:56 25:04
"Pin """"· ~. umle retLrns
.Accl ...... tlwe ..... .., au.rt ..
ClpponelU 10 10 27 0-47
Newpol1 Hartlor 7 21 31 12-71
Log, schedule
13 Orange 10
34 Ocean View 0
0 Huntington Beach 6
0 El Modena 10
14 Estancia 0
10 Saddleback• 21
Oct. 25-Corona del Mar• (at OCC)
Oct. 31 -University• (at Irvine)
Nov. 8-Tustin• (home)
Nov. 14 -Woodbridge• (at Irvine)
•Sea View League game
"We pulled one of our guards
and one of their guys, who was try·
ing to penetrate, tripped, so they
called a chop block on us. It cer-
tainly wasn't a good call according
to the film . It didn't cost us the
game, but it didn't help, either.
Newport Harbor Players ol the Week
"On that drive, we still had a
chance for a field goal after we
made a long pass -it was fourth-
and-five and we hit a nice ball -
but the field goal snap goes
through our hands and the kicker
misses the ball completely because
it wasn't on the tee. The holder
tried to set it down, but it slipped
off the tee. The whole thing was a
disaster.
"It was so early at that point,
but things continued to go against
us. At one point, it was 14-10 (in
favor of Saddleback) and I felt we
had a shot. "
-By Rlcbard Duaa
BRANON COLUCCIO
A 6-foot-3,
195-pound
senior wide
receiver/free
safety, he
caught six
passes for
80 yards,
including
one for a 13-yard TD, and
scored a conversion run.
DARIN MANGNALL
A 6-foot.
185-pound
senior inside
linebacker,
he recov-
ered two
fumbles,
helped block
a punt and
was a part of seven tackles
in Sailors' league opener.
DCC: Pirates rampage to litth straight
From 81
wi ldest imagination, either."
The Bucs, 5-0 overall and 4--0 in
conference, head into divisional
play this Saturday against Rancho
Santiago as the only undefeated
team in Southern California. Top-
rankcd in the Southland and No. 2
in the state, Orange Coast bu won
nine regular season games in a
row.
It was Rancho Santiago, ironi-
cally, which last defeated the Pi-
rates, a 43-15· homecoming night-
mare for OCC on Oct. 20 of last
autumn.
Statistics 0r...-c...t at, a-.atrca .. ..,. u
here bJ Qua..._. 1.for-riu-5; Tlllllnll. Mor~12.
Oranoe Coast 6 14 21 10-51 SWC-Gonm. i-38; ~. 11-13; Dain.
SclulhWeStem 3 7 6 11-22 1-8; Banks. 2.for-mlnua-3; Aument,
Ant au.rt. 4.for-riu-3; a.onwt. 7..for....,..,.-28.
SWC-Cutro 30 fO. 12:30. ltlOMOU& PMl•O
OCC-Omtlaa 41 fO, 10:10. OCC-Sdh. M4-0, 102; Qlrwtch, 0-1.0. OCC-Omtllt.:.:.~., SWC~~0-3-1.
OCC-Sdl ~Ml (Omtlas Idell), 7:57. OCC·Ploutlll. 2...fO; VOMI. t-31: HIOglna.
SWC-Thomlon 5e Pld rftJln (C&slo ldck), 2~; Slleimm\ 1·23.
3"23. SWC-Cllllloml. a.m; Hll'lwll"1., 4-82; occ-.,..,.. s Ml (Omllls ~. 1:$5. Wlgglne. 4-25; ~. W3; ~ 2-23;
n.H Oum1w DorMY 1..for..,,...2. SWC-...,,..,. a5 PllS lnlm CllllpnWI ' QAMS 8TATIS11C8 ~ bloellld). 11:01. occ no occ -~ 111111 (Omela lllc*l. 10:30. Ant downs t6 17 OCC-Stnlll 4 IV! IOm*I ldck}, 6:&5. .... ,._ ........ occ-w-:=: =.:;: lddO. 1;01. == -;; -195 swc-...,.,.,. 14 ,... '""" CfllplWI Pmk10 7-15-0 20-»-t
(plU =S:15. Ntt""" ~· • • occ-. 2 Ml~*-'· 6.07. ~ 0 ,..,.., occ-JUtct 11. a:». ,._ .. ~ JJJ Allndlla: UGO (...,._,• Pl#lll .....
-MDIW • ..-. ~-H J.t OCC-"*""' t .. 1'3: ...... ..,, HI; ,...._.,.,_ MD "11 Smlltl. Ml: ,.,.,.. t-17; lrMt. W : Tlmufpm11;111 a.a 14:17
Wollkltwlu . t.ftr-41111"•·1 : Gingrich, •Plft,.,., ~• 1it ., ..._..,,,.
,
Against the Apaches, Sherman
carried 19 times for 143 yards and
two scores, his second consecutive
100-yard game while replacing
Steen, who on Oct. 5 against
Orossmont rushed for a achool-
record tpng four touchdowns
while aclueving bis third straight
ovcr-100.yards game.
Steen, at that time, was on a
pace to break OCC's career rush-
ing mark of 1,873 yards, but now
hc'a stuck on 1,344 and it appears
doubtful he'll have an opportunity
to establilh the record.
Southwestern (3-3, 1-3), how·
ever, did preu Orange Coast more
than any team this season. ''It just
kind of .utawed back and forth,''
Workman said. 14But that'• eome-
thln1 we felt good about. Every
time ~ scored, wo came right
back and 1COred. That's uiu.ally the
alp of a good team, when a team
can ahift geare a little when It'•
gcttioa prcaed. We'd really never
been prcaed before this year."
The Apacbea ·pulled to within
20-16 ln tbC third quarter, but 37
aeconita later, Sherman dubod for
an 81~ touchdown, tM fourth
loOsm ICOMI run ht ocx: hil-
tory. lt wu the first of three unan-
ewered touchdownt for the Pirates.
..
Aam91
~ -..... before ud ............ llOUb)o.
Tbey almOlt lllamd ODO la
tbo llnt ball IDd I .._..
bad a '*" attMk. but If we aecute the rau punt and
pt Into their teulecMy, ud if
we lbut them ~ we win
tbe bell pme.
"Obvioulty, we blew an u-
sipment and didn-i make it.
but I would do it .,.m. It
wu a very good call at that
poinL Ally pmble you e\ICI'
take. if It worb, it'• a great
c:a1I -ii it doesn't. it's a bad
call
"We were very concerned
with getting our punt1
blocked and we have prac-
ticed that fake punt play, but
we thought we r could hold
them. They bad not made a
first down or done anything
in the first half, ao we
thought we made the right
call. They went 60 yards (ac-
tuaUy SS) and made a iouch-
down and it didn't work out
real well for us. .
"There's no doubt we'll
bounce back. I think we're
the best team in the league.
"We're playing super, but
we've got to win," Baldwin
said. -By Rldurd Dau
0
PILOT
GRID
STATS
Cost.a Mesa (2-4, 0-1)
aUSOll (INDMDUAL) ....,., ...... ... ""~ ........
F.09'>1na 102 529 5. 2 33
J. Ospina 43 317 7.4 4 58 T,., 20 119 6.0 0 49
Cota 20 80 4.0 1 10
Hlrber 17 -39 ·2.3 1 3 .u.n 14 73 5.2 0 14
JIQlowsld 2 41 20.5 0 22 = 1 1 f.O 0 1
1 -8 -8.0 0 -8
8atlJa 1 -3 -3.0 0 -3 ......... ...... ,. ~ ... ..... .... ....
Hlrtltr 102 41 399 7 .402 4
NtblnQ 1 0 0 0 .000 0
J. Ospina 1 0 0 1 .000 0 ......... ...... Po if:• .... td '°"' J. Ospina 10 1 7 11.7 1 27
Meyer 10 17 u 3 17
JIQlowsld 5 S3 12.8 0 23
Ndng 4 41 10.3 0 14
HdnO 4 31 7.8 0 13
Vega 4 30 7.6 0 9
Cota 2 23 11 5 0 19 T,., 2 7 35 0 5
So• ..... J. ()spN 36; F. 0spN 29; ~ 21;
Meyel' 11; T 1111 6; t9 6; Jlglowsld 6; Cota S..
•USON (TUM) ----... T Ofll fttst downs 58 71 Rushes-yardage 183-424 216-1147
AWf'IOe rushing gain 2.6 5.3
AYet'IOt rushing yarcSaoe 71 191 Totll pasmg yardage 465 399
Avenge passing yardage 71 67
Pass~. llllTC>I. kl. 32-85-7 41-104-3 A¥Q. gain per pass~-14.5 9.7
A¥Q. gain per pass ~ 5.5 3.8
Net """ ywdage' 130 299 Total~ 15 ·103 ' 6 -42
Avenge sacks. ylnlagt 2.5 -17.2 1.0 -7.0
Net pnlage 1122 1n3
A¥nQll 1M1t ywdlgl 117 296 l:'.:::. ·::tt 24·31.2 1~2U 24-14 11-6
T ota1 \mMn 21 13
Awnge ll'nOWtfl 3.5 2.2
Rlos-ywdaoe 40-271 43-297
A¥nQt ftags-yardaoe 6.7-45..2 7.2-49.5
A\IO-T1ml af possession 21 :14 2&:48
'Pin AIU!-. lrtln:eplol .. ~ l1Unl
AHttt•llweSoer.lllr ....... ~ 27 37 35 7-106
CostaMaa 28 34 22 41-125
Log, schedule
27 Twentynine Palms 0
28 Rancho Alamltos 42
29 Los Amigos 12
10 Brea-Olinda 1-4
14 CoroN del Mar 17
17 Laguna Hills• 21
Oct. 25-Century• (at Newport), 7
Nov. 1 -Laguna Beach• (at NH), 7
Nov. 8-uuncia• (at oco. 7
Nov. 15-Trabuco Hills• (at OCQ, 7
•Pacific Coast le.iip game
Players ol the Week
RICH HOFFMAN
A 5-foot-11 ,
220-pound
junior
center, he
graded out
the highest
among
Costa
Mesa's
r~
-I
offensive linemen In the
Mustangs' PCL opener.
MIKE MEYER
A 6-foot-2,
180-pound
senior wide
recetver-
strong
safety, he
blocked well
and caught
an 11-yard
TD pass In 1hl ftrlt qmrter
QlnSt Laguna Hfftl.
-
Orange County
Prep Football Top 1 Q ~
1. W 1111
Monaroh• ·i~· 1 !'CU d
St J. BolCO.
Ser* nlllt.
AZllCI f8.Q) c ont lnuu ~ ...
28..0 •lctory over Katltla.
Lot Al nm.
8. TlllM
~~ meet tough
University 1hls
Friday at home.
Tigers (6.0
blast Magriolla
to tune of
41-0; Western
( 1 -5) next
Orange foe.
5. B MDdlnl
Vanguards g .J (6-0) beat up on w~" Canyon· Santa
Ma v (0-6)
big :Xerdog . , • ·
this week.
7. IMll
Vaqueros
(5· 1 ) knock off
Mission Vlelo:
At Dana Hhls
next In rugged
SOUlh Coast
8. Plllllan VllJD
Dlablos (4-2)
shocked by
Irvine In league opener. At San
Clemente next
In So. Coast
Griffins (5· 1) sutf er big upset
loss to El
Dorado; MaJor
task this week:
Esperanza.
10.R.Alllmtll
Vaqu eros ~
(S·0-1) breaks ti Into Top 10 fOf
first time; La Quinta awaits · ~'
this week.
SA·LT and PEPPER
Pilot Power Ratings
Orange County Prep Football
School (record) Rating 30. Savanna (3-2· 1) ............. 68.2
1. Mater Dei (7-0 ............... 98.5
31 . Orange (2-3-1 ) ............... 66.7
32. Trabuco Hills (2-3-1) ...... 65.4
33. Westminster (2-4) .......... 61 .3
34. Santa Ana 11-5) .............. 61.2
2. Esperanza (6-0) .............. 96.2
3. Tustin (6-0l .................... 94.7
35. Fountain Valley (1-4-1) .. 60.8
36. Newport Harbor (3-3) .... 60.3
4. Valencia (6-0) ................ 92.4
5. El Modena (6-0) ............. 92.3
6. Servile (5-1) ................... 90.7 37 Costa Mesa (2-4) ............ 60.0
7. Irvine (5·1) ..................... 89.7 38. l a Habra (2-3-1). ........... 59.5
8. Mission Viejo (4-2) ......... 88.S
9. Los Alamitos (S-1) .......... 87.6
39. Century (5-1) ................. 59.4
40 Estancia (3-2-1) .............. 59.3
41. Troy 11-4-1) ................... 58.5
42. Saddleback (2-3-1) ......... 58.4
10. Rancho Alamitos (5-0-1) 86.0
11 . Capistrano Valley (3-3) ... 85.8
12. Edison (3-3) ................... 84.5 43. Fullerton Cl-4-1l--~-..51J.. ;~'
13: Carden Grove (6-0) ....... 83 .6 44. Corona del Mar (2-3-1). 57.5 u
45. l a Qui nta (2-4) .............. 57.2 1,.
46. Ocean View (1-5) .......... 56.8
14. Brea-Olinda (5-1)., ......... 82.3
15. El Toro (3-3) .................. 82.2
16. Buena Park (5-1) ............ 81 .3 47. San Clemente (2-4) ........ 56.3 '< ·
17. Sunny Hills (3 -3) ............ 80.6
18. Huntington Beach (4-2). 78.7
48. Western (1-5) ................. 55.9 !bi
49. Anaheim (2-4) ................ 54.5
19. Villa Park (4-2) ............... 77.3 50. Canyon (2-3-1) .............. 54.3 1<:
20. Loara (4-2) ..................... 76.9 51. Katella (2-4) ................... 54.7
,52. Cypress (2-4) .................. 53.4 1 53. Sonora (2-4) ................... S2.8
54. Laguna Beach (2-4) ........ 52.6
21 . Universl~ (4-2) .............. 76.8
22. Dana Hills (3-1-2) .......... 75.5
23. Santa Margarita (3-3) ..... 75.2
24. El Dorado (4-2) .............. 74.5 SS. Kennedy (1-5) ................ 52.3
25. Woodbridge (3-2) .......... 74.3
26. Laguna Hills (3-2-1) ....... 72.2
27. Foothill (2-4) ................. 71 .6
56. Los Amigos (1-5) ............ 52.2 I
57. Santia&<? (2-4) ................. 52.1
58. MagnOlia (1-5) ............... 49.0
28. Marina (3-3) ................... 70.9 59. Bolsa Grande (1-5) ......... 48.6 ~
29. Pacifica (4-2) .................. 69.4 60. Santa Ana Valley (0-6) ... 48.3 ii
LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE
rl Tuesday ,,
Votleyball ~
College women -Southern Califom1a College at Christ College Irvine, 7:30
p.m.
High school girls -Newport Harbor at Tustin, 6:30 p.m.; Corona del Ma
at University, 6:30 p.m.; Century at Costa Mesa, 3 :15 p.m.; Laguna Hills a
Estancia, 3:15 p.m.; Mater Del at Bishop Amat, 6:30 p.m.; Calvary Chapel a
Sherman Indian, 4 p.m.
Water Polo
Community college -Gross"lont at Oran~ Coast, 3 p.m )
High sc:hoOI -~rfna at Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m.; O:,rona del Mar a Downey, 3 p.m.; Mater Def •t Santa Ana Valley, 3:15 p.m.
Tennis
High d100I gi~ -Newport Harbor at Corona del Mar, 3 p.m.;
Mal It Trabucxi Hilk, 2:45 p.m.; Laguna Beach at Estancia, 3:15 p.m.s Ma
Del" St. Joieph, 3:15 p.m.
Soccer
Community college women -Orange Coast at Long Beach City College, p.m.
Wednesday
Water Polo
Higf:I school -Newport H rbOr at Un~l'Mty, 3 p.m.; Coron1 de! Mar
Woo<Jbrldge, 3 p.m.; btancla at Centu1 y, 3:1S p.m.4 l.iguna Hills 11 Mesa, 6 p.m.
5o&:ur I
College men -Fresno Padfl~ •l Southern u llfornla College, J p.m.
o.1 ? Brags can go deep
andlifta the top-billing .. if
lt bed been there all 'tea·
IOD, Mater Dei Hjp did
dilappoint after carrying Or-
CouDty'a No. 1 ta& for the
time.
ater Del Colcb Bruce Rol-
wbolo wiit dusted St. John
, 35-7, in the AngelUJ
L4t11&'1" football lid-lifter last Fri-
• diabed out Ilia greatest praises
thole who UIUllly JO unnoticed.
It . t haw IOIDCthina to do with
recollection of Mater Dei'1 lat-
victory.
game wu a blur," said
R · n, whoae M~narchs (7-0)
Med former No. 1 Mission
jo the preceding week. "I'm
leued that we had success,
eapecilally after the emotional high
o the Million Viejo game.
I think now it a back down to
very critkat and very physi-
football pmea and also trying
adjust to a new situation for all
o us add that'• our No. 1 ranking.
Now, after being sHgbt.ly past
halfway point in the season, I
feel the keys to our ruccess
ii the preparation that our service
give UI throughout the
of the week. These young
n have the difficult tuk of pre-
our starters wbilo knowing
a only a allm cbancc of see-
the field.
"Every week, our ba'*'1p quar-
ac.k. Derrek Uhl, gets slammed
t the lUrf and gets passes batted
i bis • (a:,ce and be may not even
the field, but he must still be
ntally digested in the game plan
· cue a problem arises. I es-
p ciaJly applaud the seniors
've stuck it out: Rob Castag-
li, Dan Kruse, Scott Lilley, San-
Marin and Julio Nunez."
~~
Chris Ruperto and the No. 1-ranked Mater Dei Monarchs are 7-0.
come up and knoclf... another team
off."
PILOT
GRID
STATS
Mater Dei (7-0, 1--0) ............... a RP 0 '-= ... ,,,. ,.,
M 161 •A ~ 14
25 17 G.7 ' 14 Z2 7'D 3.2 1 14
13 74 5.7 0 33
I Z2 U 1 I
7211.70 7 e 32 u o 10 3 12 4.0 0 •
2 I 4.0 0 I
1 a e.o o e
1 4 4.0 0 4
1 33.00 3
,. 184
:'Lt' t:; -; ~ -: -:0 ~
~ 20 0 0 .0000
lhuhll4 =:-';~-;?.; ~~
"'4*tD 22 599 V .2 7 n
...... 18 401 25.1 7 65
Klftl 12 171 14.3 0 34 a.._ e ee 14.7 o 30 ,,.. 5 71 15.8 .1 11
Sols 2 37 1l5 0 Z2
KMI 1 Z2 22.0 0 22
Sanchez 1 19 11.0 0 19
Jacborl 1 12 12.0 0 12
S4lllua 1 10 10.0 0 10
Ruperto 84; ~·~~ 31; ~
32; Thies 14; Blll*>n 12; Ktute 8; Vasque 8;
1<1'111 8; NoQn 8.
a&UON CTUlll
-~ T aQI ftrst dowN 79 119 ~ 204-794 119-966 Awnga Nlf*1g gain :U 5.1
Awnga Nlf*1g ~ 114 138
Taal passing~ 931 1841 Awnoa passing yn.oe 133 263
,_ ......... k 51·1JS.W IM4"
A'4•11SPIDCGll'lll. 18.3
A-..• .. --u ...... ~. 118
TCllll llCb.,._ 22·158
Atlsage llCb, YlldlOI S.1 .zu .,.. 17Z3
... 1111 ,.. 248
TCllll pt.1111..... 32-36.0 fftlles..., bst 14-4
T Olaf SftDIWlln 11
-. "1lcMrs u ~ 53-420 Amge..,._ 7~
Av;, 1n d possession 23".53
•Pm""""~..,.. nuns
19.0
12.4
240
10·109
14 ·15.5
2942
420
1~J ....
12
1.7
S&-571
l-U2
24'07 ................ ., .....
OppcnrD 10 18 7 48-81 um Oli s1 s1 n 42-229
Log, echedule
S4 lollrll 20 35 SJ eo.eo· 1
27 ClpoV~21 024-Senlt' 47 SI. PU 9 N2-• l.o\'all'
17 s.. Ma 3 Nll-llyt 27 AlwPdy 14 N15-• I. AINr 41 ... ..,. 7 ·.-,...,. lllQUI
Briefly
No. 1 CdM poloists
belt Tritons, again
Sea Kings add further credence
to their No. 1 water polo rating
Corona del Mar Higb'a water polo team fortified its -a--
No. t ranki.nC CIP 4-A by beating No. 2 San acm-\..a
ente in the of the North Orange County Touma-... .A
meot on Saturday at Independence Park in Fullerton.
The Sea Kings (1S·1) rallied in the second half to win 14-10 over
the Tritons (18-2), the only team to beat CdM this season.
Ted Simptina and Brent O'Brien scored four goals each to lead
the Sea Kinp, who overcame a 6-S halftime deficit. Goalkeeper
Robbie Pike had 12 saves.
It was Corona'• aecond straight tournament title victory over San
Ccmcnte (San Ccmente fell in the recent South Coast Tourna-
ment finals as well). Meanwhile, Newport Harbor beat Sunny
Hills, 13-6, for seventh place in the tournament.
Local runners sparkle
Running in the heat and smog at Walnut, the New-_ •
~rt ..Harbor Hi»1 . boys and girls teams took fifth .and t.-
14t.hj)face, respectively, in races at the Mt. San Anto-I'
nio Cross Country Invitational on Saturday. ---
The Sailors' boys team tallied 181 points in Open Race 33, won
by San Pasqual with 57. The Newport girls scored 307 points in the
Team Sweepstakes, won by Agoura with 70.
With the temperature reaching the 90s, a number or runners
suffered heat exhaustion, including two diapiosed as having beat
stroke. Six athletes were taken to local hospitals and the meet was
stopped with four races still remaining.
-BJ 111~ Pilot
By the numbers
WATER POLO ...........
MOllTH O.C. TOUIL.,'=wT Ctar ,, .. ...,.._.
eorw., -t4-... ca ..... to ConlnldelMa-3 2 4 S-14 San aem... • 4 2 0 4-10
COIONI del Ma-scomg: ~ 4, O'Bnen 4,
Alex T lllmoush 2. HlrTtnilloll. 2, Well 1. Andnw
T lhmousll 1. SMS: Plcl 12.
S.i a.n.. ICOl'1ll: MlltlN1 5, Lmr 2 Ln
1, Pelcey 1, florl9 1.' SMs: 6-ftr 3. Ollr 2. ctt::•·-rr. ........ c....... -t .c-...v...,.
• .~
c ............... ............ L-. ..... Cltr •• Or..,. Coeet 7 Lono 8eacll Clly 1 2 3 2 -8 Onnge Coast 2 1 1 3-7
Long Beach ClY: Parsons 4, Pole& 1. Campos I. McCcm> 1, Fdx f. Saves: OYemoler 3.
OCC scomg: Mclwaln 2. T. Nickle 2, Rufftnl 1 , Moss 1, tamptgna 1. Sim: T enrillger 9.
SOCCER
Friday'• victory also marked the
1 cceaaful return of senior
ack/ltrong safety Jim Nolan,
f cit throughout the course of the
game, although the score doesn't
indicate it, that we were playing
adequately, but in no sense did we
dommate it. I felt, with an of-
fensive back like Derek Ayers, that
they could climb back into the
game at any point.
Mater Del Players of the Week COIONI del Ma-4 2 3 2-11 Cloiltwlo Vlley 2 1 0 1-4
Corona del -scomg: Slrrc*lnl 4, CY8ltln 3, Gm 3. Hnngbl 1. SMs: Plcl 13. Cooper 1.
· lined with a freak muscle tear
the beginning of the season.
Nolan ~cd only 9 yards on his
7 carries. induding a 1-yard
down. but then picked up 62
on his final four attempts.
Preventing St. John Bosco's
rek Ayers from long, back-
bteabl' a. runs kept the Braves (1-
in check.
"I didn't feel secure with the
w y the game was going and
l po of the game," Rollinson
aaid. "We roclted Ayers pretty
good and be still got 144 yards. I
"He's the best tailback we've
seen, and be did a lot or it on his
own. We felt we bit him pretty
good, but be bounced up and
came up for more.
"I can say that we put a lot of
emphasis on our first league win,
not because of our rating, but be-
cause of the league standings,
which determines a CfF playoff
'berth. And in a five-team league,
as tough as the Angelus League is,
I truly believe on any given night
that any Angelus League team can
ESTANCIA: Eagles trying
1to boul1ee back for Artists
'From 81 I ized. I wouldn't say it'• the worst loss, but it's a tough loss.
"It's just real bard to talk about this because it was a real sad mo-
ment in my life Friday night It's bard to take losing, period, but we
ahould've won the ball pme. It's depressing, but now we've got to get
them back up and back rollin& again.
0 We &bould've won the ball game and our players know that Until
we get out of this drought ... well, our offense bas to start coming
around Thunday night against the Laguna Beach Artists. We have to
pt back OD the wiftning track, because then WC take on the three big
onea ed we have to win two of three to get into the playoffs.
"We didn't play bad against Century, we moved the ball, but we
should'vo beat them. It should've been 28-6, or at least 21-6. We're
down on the 4-yard line and don't score, we're down on .the lS and
fumble, we're on the 9 and we get intercepted and (Century's Able
Perez) runs it back 100 yards for a touchdown. Just say we tackle him oa tho 10, they 11UJ have to drive 90 yards. Matt Johner (Estancia
quarterback) was the only guy who could've tackled him, but he just
missed him.
"Century Coach Bill Brown said it was a game of big plays. They
made aome big plays and that's bow they won. They did not drive
down and mueb the whole field and ac:ore against UJ,
"'l1lil one bu been bard to take -we gave the ball game away
after beina inside tho IS-yard line three times and not getting it into
the end aono. It'• bard to take after being down on the 4-yard line
and not settlna anytbi.na out of it and after turning the batl over seven
~ • "It'• hard not onJy for the coacbea, but for the team. When you give
a team eo many opportuoidea to capita.lize on mistakes, that's real
bard. You're puttiJla your defenlO OD the field too much. Tho object ia
to keep )'OU!' defenao off the field and keep your offense on it 10 you
caa ICOl'O."
U{ -a,. RltMnl Dua
JIM NOIAN
The 6-foot ~--,
175-pound
senior
tailback-
strong
safety, he
gained 71
yards pn 11
carries,
including a 1-~ard
touchdown dash.
j> \ • '·1l~
PILOT
GRID
STATS
Estancia (3-2-1, 0-1) w-(lllDMDUM.I " .... ~-=~ 59 380 81
42 79 u
• 20 3.7
• 3 0.5
4 8 1.5
1 4 4.0
1 ·17 ·17.0
~.,
0 f1
t 1t 0 I
0 4 0 • 0 4 0 ·17
PHllrQ ,...... .................. ... JoMw as 28 -31} 9 m 2 ........... ., ,T! '1.,
8 65 111.& 5 51 10.5 0 4 298.5 0
4 11 4.0 0
2 11 5.5 0 .......
15
15 • 18 •
Smlll 20: a.1llgl 12; Jofww I; Goma I; -... ..
WMll(TUll)
T•tntdOwlle °"= --; ........,.... 15M21 11143
..... Olin u u
................ 142 T ... ,_..,._ 482 112
~ ..... ,.... eo sz
.... .... .... ... 50-10M 25-71~ ,... .............. 12.I ::;s--~ 1~ T• 17.. 11 .. ..... ,... U.·11 t.8 ·14J
.,.. 1111 1m .,... ,.. ,_... 1• a
=-~ ~nm T•......,. 14 11 _........... u u
.......... .._ IN11
---..... t.M4 I.Ml -1'11111 " J 111111·• 12:11 IS.'07 ......... .., ........... .....
Ill I 2 Fu ...... 9 ... .
---1 17 t1 11-17
....... 0 14 • ·-•
Log, schedule
10 LOI Al"'9» l ) LaQuWa 0 u ~clllMw 1)
17 KMlll 14
0 ..... ,_ Hnot 14
7 ~ . 1) OcL J4-a..-...... (II NH), 1, .... ,_.~ ..... ,
NoY. 1-C.O. Mm· Cll oco, 7 .... u-...-...... -... YlllD'. 7 ·hdlco. ~ .....
FRANK MURPHY
A 6-foot,
230-pound
senior
guard, he
made a key
block on a
screen pass
for a long
gain and
once again played at 11 o
percent.
Clolltwlo Vlley ICOllng: Radin 2. MokJulhnly. 1,
Gelgei-1. Sms: .... 4.
eo.-unJtr CoHeee
CYPllD8 TOURllAllllWT Gw•••••~=-c...e• Orqe Coast 2 3 1 3 0-9
Gnlarnolj 1 2 3 3 1-10 occ tcno: Relt1 3, Condon 3, W°"*'CI 1, T.
Nddl 1, Rd1I 1. SMs: Tnllger 9. Grossmcrt sco1k10: POLCson 3, ._,...., 2, GI !.
ROC'lft 2, RasrrussOn 1. Sms: Scol 5. lnsugam
1.
VOLLEYBALL
COM: Evans takes over for
sea Kings with Sailors next
From 81
'elbow, suffered during CdM's 21-
10 setback last Friday against Uni·
veraity in the Sea View League
opener.
"He f eU down, but when he got
back up, it looked like he had two
arms there on his left side. I knew
by looking at it that it was seri-
ous.'•
The consensus among local high
school football coaches is that Ke-
brll, a 6-foot-4, 220-pound third·
year starter, will un<\uestionably
still receive many Division I schol-
anhip offers. But while his talents
may not go unnoticed by college
scouts, they'll definitely be missed
by the Sea Kinp (2-3-1) in their
final four league conteata.
"We're going to ba.-c to sur-
vive," Holland said. "He'll play
collep football, but I don't tbin.t
he'll be back tbia year. I would be
aurpriled if be didn't get a (Divi·
aion I) lchoJanhip.
.. Now, we need to be a lot more
balanced with Mau EVIDI at quu-
tedMK:t. He bu a aood 1emc of
football and when fie bu played
quarte~ bo bu dono IOmO
pd tbinp. Ho'a not pttod with
U ltrOft& ID arm U Todd, but be
lmoWI Who to throw it to and ho
knows what he's doing."
The Sea Kings' loss forces a
must-win appointment this Friday
against Newport Harbor if they
~ to make the playoffs.
'The road for the loser this
week is bleak," Holland said. "We
don't think we're out of it. We're
in a bunker mentality. We're up
against it, but we're going to have
to give it everything we've got."
Before IC.cbrli's injury, CdM's
defense allowed a game-clinching,
66-yard touchdown run in the
fourth quarter by backup fullback
Bao Nguyen.
"We-ptl}'cd some pretty dam
good defeo.sc, and with the excep-
tion of a couple breakdowns, we
would've been in that ball game,"
Holland said. "We were down 14-
10 in the fourth quarter. It was
second-and-10 (for Uni). so we
were ahead of schedule, and we
were-stuntina to take away the
trap, but we bed a miucd usign-
ment and there wu nobody to de-
fend where they ran and it was
pic:tinp for them. ""So with the ~ption of that
play, we played pretty well But we
atilf haven•t found • pound same.
yet." -· llldrlanl ...
Corona del Mar Players of the Week
JEFF WEGENER
A 5-f00t·9,
155-pcuMt
j&iD wide
rteelver, hi
~--ptllll far
112yd.
ball CllW
"""' lncludlnil I 17 .............
C...........,cal111w
OUCOMWWW •eut1tem c•am1e ~ t, Point 1.w•· ... o soc sc:ortng: ~ 1. 5'lts: LaMob 5
Pc*t Loma Sms: Brun 7
Hlllllme: SOC, Hl
DEEP SEA
llOttDAY'I COUllTS •Mll1.,WM"9()R-R'TIT UllDH•O -2 bolls. 25 ln-
glel'L 91 cllco bas$, 16 bOrila. 12 und bass, 4
roddllll, 4 saJll*I. 2 shee1>11nd. 1 ~ 72 mack·
erel
DAVll'Y'9 LOCKD - 6 boa!s. 128 anglers
48 bonllo, 212 t*o bus. 18 sand bus. 76 scu1p-
ln, 7 4 shlephead, 64 rocktlsn, 150 macketel, 24
spMsh jacll, 135 bU perch.
PILOT
GRID
STATS
CdM (2-3-1, 1-0)
auao11~ ......
:r
Ems
"9tw an
W.0--..... Q.D
HocMr
TlnW
GoilMllr'I
CllrnoN SMller9
.........
80 218 2.7
35 -51 ..0.5
13 2e 2.0
5 17 3.4
4 a 2.o
1 8 8.0
Purtna ......... .....
151 78 902 • 10 4 37 0 .......... ... r7
.........
349 12.t
17 232 13.8
17 193 11.4
8 57 9..5
8 34 5.7
2 45 22.5
2 20 10.0
2 12 8.0 1 ~ -3.0
.......
5 19
0 17
0 7
0 13
0 4
0 8
~ .... .481 3 .400 0 ....... 1 45 2 SS
0 28
0 t?
0 13
0 .,s
0
0
0 -3
..
Balboa Yacht Club Commodore Bill Byrnes
(center) holds up the trophy he received for
winning the NOSA Commodore's Appreciation
..... ~
race Oct. 13 with crew member Marie Gauc:flO
of BCYC (left) as Newport Ocean Sailing
Association president John Long loob on.
Schwartz labels user lee 'plan' a 'phony'
F allowing three months of trying to discover a
way to repeaJ the controversial boat "user fee"
tax, the House Ways and Means Committee ap-
proved a plan that passes the issue to the House of
Representatives.
exempted in 1994.
Boat/U.S. President Richard Schwartz complained
that the Ways and Means bill leaves the "user fee"
tax fully in effect through most of 1992 and only ex-
empts a fraction of boaten in 1993 and '94.
Under a complicated scheme approved by the
committee Oct. 16, the boat "user fee" tax will re-
main fully in effect until Oct. 1, 1992, accordin~ to a
release from Boat/U.S., the Boat Owners Association
of the United States.
"This is a phony repeal of a discriminatory tax
which everyone on Capitol Hill now agrees should
never have been enacted," Schwartz said.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the U.S. Coast
Guard, which has sold about 10 percent of the 4.1
million "user fee" decals projected for 1991, said the
Coast Guard will continue to check for decals in the
At that time, depending on how much revenue is
generated by a new Federal Maritime Commission
(FMC) fee, boats larger than 16 feet and up to 18
feet may be exempted in 1993, with boats 18-20 feet
course of a routine boarding.
-By11lePJ/ot
Televlllon-Radlo
TUESDAY
TELEVISION
Golf
Noon-German Open, ESPN.
Bocbf 4:30 p.m. -Kinp-Dcvils, PT.
4:30 p.m. -BlackhawJcs.Pcnguins, SC. a.Hb&ll
5:30 p.m. -World Series, Ol. 2.
Pro BukdbaU (E.mlblUon)
8 p.m. -C.cllics-1...a.kcn, PT. ao.,q
9 p.m. -Grov~Paden, USA.
10 p.m. -'89 Duran-Leonard, ESPN.
1 a.m.-Grovc-Padcn, USA.
A11to R.edn1
12:30 a.m.-Montcrq GP, ESPN.
RADIO
Hocbf
4:30 p.m. -Kinp-Devils, XTRA (690).
811ebllll
5:30 p.m.-World Series. KNX (1070).
Pro Ba1kdball (EdllblUon)
8 p.m. -C.cltics-1...a.kcrs, Kl.AC (570).
11JESDAY
• Kings-Devils, PT, 4:30
•World Series, Ch. 2, 5:30
WEDNESDAY
• Kings-Rangers, PT, 4:30
•World Series, Ch. 2, 5:30
WEDNESDAY
TELEVISION
Hockey
4:30 p.m.-Kinp·Rangcrs, PT.
U.S. Olympic Sbowcese
4:30 p.m. -Gymna!tics, bowlina, SC.
Bowline
5 p.m. -Ladies Pro Tour, ESPN.
81sd>all
5:30 p.m. -World Scrica. Cl>. 2.
PUIUC llOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE
Pool
6:30 p.m.-Women'a tourney, ESPN.
llod)tla1ldJq
7:30 p.m.-Men's championshi,., ESPN.
WOGM'll'a Vollljball
7:30 p.m.-San Jose SL-LB St., SC.
Honebdq
7:30 p.m.-Oak T'Rc replays. Ch. 18.
I I :3(j p.m. -Oat T'Rc replays, SC
2 1.m. -Los Alamitos replays, PT.
Pro Bubtball (ElllJbltioa)
8 p.m. -Laken, PT.
Otl'·Roed R.eda1
9 p.m.-BJUSh Run 101, ESPN.
lo:dn1
9:30 p.m.-Hcams-Jcnnlnp, SC.
Weter Polo
11:30 p.m.-Junior World Olp, PT.
RADIO
Hockey
4:30 p.m. -KJnp-NYR, XTRA (690).
BaldlaU
5:30 p.m. -World Series, KNX (1070).
Pro Bubtball (EablbitJon)
8 p.m. -Lat.era, KI.AC (570).
-Br Demd1 Brostubou•
PUIUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
I WU at tho DWlll'J pktina OUI ... lied ~ wbat I WU doiDa tben. ..... lt
dpncd OD mo tbat tben .. DO ncill tbll
comifta weekend ln all of OraafD CouDtj, Tee
alone Newport Haibor.
eotaJ ............... ud the bo ~ to • .J:,
bil..,. Ud .et prof111lmal i.ip. ten
TM queedoat .............. lib tbla: ·• Queldoa: When did you ftrlt Dotic:e p ~ a
..., addk:don? .d
AMwer: Wbat lddicdon? Where? Huh? Gee, if f WU ~ I would
not be plantlq a lawn tbil
weekend. My fawn died ~ a
year ago, a real booD for tho
drou&ht, and now 1 would lib it
to reat in peace.
I Quellbl (from tpOUIO): What does }OUf
110m•hr haw that I don't have? Why do you b
U it wasn't for the fact that
the racing seuon ii cunlng to a
standstill, I wouldn't be looking
at Winter Rye, Manthon, St.
Augustine or any of the
Oramincae of
Monocotyledonous.
I checked around to see what
the other sailors wc1e doing t.bia
weekend. One skipper of a •-z---
36-foot sloop was getting ready to paint bit
garage, right after be put the garage door back on
(it had fallen off in February, juat before the
Midwinter ..Regatta. and this-ia.-tbc first-time ho--
noticed it was dpwnl).
A crew member that sails on several different
boats throughout the year caJled and asked when
we were sailing next. I told him that there was
nothin~ until the Balboa Yacht Oub·Sunk.ist
series m November.
In a fit of deprcssioD, be drove all the way to
the Oregon State University (home of the
Beaven). to si~ up for a master's dep-ee. "ll 1
can't sail, I might as well get some leainin'," said
Crazy Charley!
For the super active sailor, this would be a good
weekend for intervention. That is akin to hostage
taking, where family and friends get tOJether and
confront the wayward sailor to query him until
lpODd '° much time and money there? •
Answer. What timo? What money? Where? noO
Hub? Who?
Queltlon (from kid&): Why can't we have an 1 '
allowance that's equal to what )'OU spend on )'OUJ' .v
crew?
Answer: Oce ... I don't lcnow. By the way, who .rt
are you guys? 'lW
Question (from minister): Don't you think you ub•
could give up racing one Sabbath a month to savcbo 1
your wretched IOUl? IW
Answer. The sea is my church and my IOul wu er!t
10ld to my yacht designer for the new, fast~r bo~iwo'
he is building for me. Oh. did I forget to mention1w
that? h•
Queation (from neishbor)~ When are.y<>lLgoing 11ut
to mow those weeds in front of your unpainted 1w
house? bbr
Answer: What weeds? Doesn't grass grow four no '
feet tall? lf the grass (or weeds) were taller, you •W
couldn't see the house. Maybe the guys at the 1;:iy-
sbipyard could give it a coat of bottom paint. te ·
Of course, not a11 sailors are addicted (only the1w
ones that sail). Those that are not, this just might b
be a aood weekend to pack up the family and
friencls, head down to the boat, put the cushions >~
back on, take off the racing sails and go for a •
picturesque pleasant pleasure cru!se! •2
PIJ1J Rkburhoa'• boatl1J6 column •ppun /JI IT
tbe Nrwport 'Bacbl eon. Mta Pilot nay ,2 Toad-r.
S"
BARNm: Anotner challe.nge loomi
91(l
From 81
excessively,
team."
him going. 'l;
like I sometimes do with the national "Fame is forever fleeting," he said. "There's al·
ways a new challenge. I'll just try to win as many ~
Barnett said he loves the
challenge of working with
young players and the way
they keep him feeling young.
Although 1992 will probably
be his last Olympic coaching
campaign, he plans to stay at
Newport Harbor as long as
they will have him and as
Jong as the game stays fun.
He admitted that keeping
motivated year after year, es-
pecially when he's coaching
the national team on top or
his New~rt Harbor duties,
can be difficult. But the strat-
egy of the game, the X's and
f
'Some guys
can't handf e the
way he
coaches, but I
don't mind ...
I've learned a
lot from him
over the years.• ___ ,_
Player, and rival coach
titles as I can." :> •
His greatest enjoyment, though, comes in teach~
others to succeed. "I love the transition of seeint~
freshman pick up the ba11 for the first time to beJ
coming a fine senior player." 1~~·
And this, after all, may be what sets Barnett ~l?~r.'
from the masses. Loud and critical at times, onginal
to the core, even after 25 years he's still got plentyJto . .,~ give.
"Some guys can't handle (th~ way he coaches), bOt
I don't mind," Vargas said. "I'm just as sensi~
about my playing as anyone else, but he's very JmOifi'J.'I
edgeable and if he can help me correct my mistakes,
help me improve, than it doesn't matter to me ~
loud he yells. I've learned a lot from him over tl\t
O's on the chalkboard,' as well as the winning keep yean." 111
OSPINA
From 81
the Week honors.
"It's a tough row for him to
hoe," Baldwin said. "We're a blue-
collar team when he's running the
ball. We just keep hammering the
ball right in there -it's 3, 4 or 5
PUBLIC NOTICE
yards and a cloud of dust type of
thing. Fernando has to keep ham·
mering the ball in the~e.
"We wouldn't expect as muc._
from him offensively as we would
defensively, but . he did a good,
solid job for us on offense against
Laguna Hills and it was a little bit
of a surprise."
Ospina's size could thwan him
from playing beyond high school,
but be plans on attending Rlfteho
Santiago College next yearerto
enter the school's Firemen .fro-
gram and try out for the football
team. ~?
His rusbjng conduct against'Li-
guna Hills was actually not}Jing
new. Last year, in a mop up role,
he gained 107 yards on 12 carries
against Laguna Beach, a 5'·14
Costa Meaa victor)t. .,1
PUBLIC NOTICI PUIUC NOTICE PUIUCNOTIC
!,..,.,,, .. ., .... , k•h•lsallli .. ..Ca11,,• .. ._ .... ,.,"••••••=-...-• :••Mta .. lllW.....,=_. .. ..__....,_. ......... DlllW.n•1n1,..-. ..,._.
....... ll'.'WfMls6Clti_lsllD .. --a.-W= ..... llW .. ¥~'TN9· ?liOW O_a.._.
................. , ............ dtOWIWIW .... _llftdPlqld ... 11181tbtttlnAllablli "' ... .....
•• ~ ........ -,1 •• --....... (3)Doa ...... A11101ll111111Sft ... ......_••11111.._11 •Mdptallellonol.....,...,._*-~
Olilllirt -· •••1 ·~-·!1£: ..... '=··~to ............. Of .. _.lll_._._ ....... _!!!!_ --~· ......... ... ........ Pfowldliag .. ~ C.~•111 Pl .... "**'-'~Mdt16W-.tortnt..W.torP!""'.,...IO...,t'Ol'ftln_,,.. --• -~ .. _...a., 11r...-11ta""'a111:11nct P'Owildaouroe.«q•t181101tt'Oftl•IMils4NOUlllO...,......,~ .. __...,.. _ .• Cb)~"'••• tl11omaa..n--...-..~••d--.11 ..... °'*PtfY1WtomMl ... ~ .. CIP'fa-....._ ...._ ,ak .-i llr __... HDll ID Pk.._~ ...-na tom CfOIHOfwiMllonl tram ..._ •
c•r••d .................... OIN .............. mlllllf ... oonducfld noticed pWlc ..... ,.. (C) ~ ..... I tllt .. ~ ~ and .................. -... ~..,tor ~to -... ..
Oft Mll'ch 11, "'1 lftd Miids" 1111; _. ..,.. II on or llwl down: Md (d) h .. ~ 1t111 •*'11 .. llPP'Oll9d by the Fourldlllon tor en-eom.c;;
1lon Col*d MCI~ "'9eltOti .. Mii 1lbllll .. oonlll~llOrM. 'tf I ... from one of '9'9 ~ hll ..._ ~. ~ ••••llmied J"llilc ~ NocvllM -PNHntid to. thd 0011elder9d byir!: 8olrd of DI-...,..llOe., ptottama. I• be~ hm ._ IPPf'0¥9d .. of . _,..WI W __ pea ... flDr ............ ID lw Dll9itcl'1 Wllllllr lllltJlm from croae OCM~ ~
Pf I• 111 d h IPfliill?lr"" ..... CIGllWllGliol .. ~ lilbiiillloft Pnaluded. bul W nol lmlled to: (4) flN lptli** lJM ~ wNch do nol hiM 8 tl«Jclow PN'.J•llOll Mtol ot on wNch I IUbNndard bec*flow pr.-
..... Ma, "'°" M I ..,_ Chlok Wllwe tt-•::dtt Ip*"' M I llragl90alok VaNI) .. , In IOfM mMI, lnlllled on ' a. lw ill•rn.._.., pololM Ind dlNcllMe Mt forth h A11Dllllk>n No.111 ~the Mela~ Water Dllldc1; oor••ctlon1 to the oe.tcir1 YI*'~ ~ -.. do not ooMlbM ~ Pf**" Ind lnlUldon of fl,.
b ... DIMatd't 1llO U... ...... ol Fectltlee; AMI WW. far I number of W1I. lnduclnfr.
(I) ~ V ..... not M ~ 1Ybedcft--..1GW-0Wtoe; '
C. ~ ..... and fedefll _.., qulllty l'eQUhmentl; (b) ~ VllYM .. nol lletld tor P1':op1r opeqlion and C*V'IOl be ..-ct lnyta. 11wy cen, however, be tested and ~but• a NII .. rMMe s.1c1ng IN h ....-. cu of operllon ban .... lded l*tod of am.;
d. dooumlnlll1on end reoomrnendlllon of the~ of 8oulhlm CallfornAa Ctoll-Connectlo Control Foundation; (c) ~ VllYM .. ~around Ind....,,, nol rnoollored 0t lnlpeetied;
(d) ~ V.,_ h-. t.ha to oS*11i1 ~ In '9'9 P11C and tMM lllowed wmr from the fife ept9m, lndudtng .. Clllnloll llborlllOfY,..,... CClfioerrltlllQ the quelty of wmr larnplee taken frOm ftre fPltnldet h system• wlthm the M ... contlmlnlra, Into the publo pot.Ible Wlllllr ~; Cot~•d Wllllr Dtllrtct: · <•>In docurntNld 1111111ne19, ~V*-M¥e f.iled to oper1111 prope.ty and the h depnnef1t CClfte:emed coold
t. ldll......,, of"*' oonlamlNlntl found In tire aptnldlt h llNlcet; ~ ~~ v=-..-r=,~and(lwf welghttd) which, therefcn, expow the W• War System to
d lw:t~ g. oornm.111 hm .. Fh Chief of ... Qty of COiia Meel; Ind
{B) By wsy of Reeoludon 911 the Bollrd of Dlreetot9 directed M folowt:
h. SMelc oommenl ll'ld trlSM; (1) That .rrec1'YI 11 of MfiCh 28, 1881 , II new th IPR** lnl wvk:e COMICttonl ~ Include the minimum of 1n ap-
WHEAEAI. .. euch pUblo ~.,.,.,.,.of .... pubic. and opellll0r9 of th eprtnlder fine avatem• (who":.Were given Ind!--~~~~ ~1. 1890, OoUble-chedc Aaembllel, Of.~ leYel of blctCftow prolectlon, ~ be In-.... ~ nolce of euch ). were provided the opportunlly to IPPM' Ind be hMrd cone.ming this matter, the on.. fir-. tpftnlder Int eyatems where no device of W'IY kind ..i.ted Md II~ fire aptlnlder llnt ~
thlr1Qll made bV the lolrd of Ind the clrectlYM lldOptld the Bollld of Dlrector9; and with a subltandwd prewnllon ~. IUCti • a llngte chick valw (comrnonly known u 1 dtltectot' check) wu
1het'I In place.
WHIREA8, on Mlrch 21, 1811 folowtl11g '9'9 doM of the~~ Ind rec.tpt or comm.mt. the Board of Directors of ::W =~-:=d =..::.~~ tN.'== th sprinkler line MNk:e connections and back· ~.1::'u1ee:= =~r~o:.:.n= :,:ct~~ =or MCtionl ther9to) of the Ol&-
WHER!AS, A•Dlulton No. 111 med• Olftllln .....,,.Ndlona and dncted cet1aln actlonl to be taken with regard to requiring Section a. Detennlnatlone and Direct.._ ,...,... lleoldlow prwentlon on llor..co....,....._ S,,.tema. '*"*' bme of blclcflow ~ to be lnltalled on fire eprlnkltr Ant ~ connectlonl and Mttlng fortn certain proce-durta wlh l'llpect theftto; ll'ld In addlllon to the conftnnltlon of the determlnatlona and dnc:ttYM Mt fotth In Stctk>n 4, above, tht Board don hereby ct.
termini and direct u follOWI: WHEREAS, Ma the~ Of"ReeoluiiOri No. 918, the Dlslrfct hu conducted addftJoNJliWtltlgatlon1, and hugathered" --~ lnfonndon. l'ICllt'dlna ftrt eprtnkler llne MNlce ~ which further support and document the determlna· (A) Tht Board hu conaldlfed the rMponslbllltln and the authority of the District to protect lta wlter supply from contaml-
tlonl made In A..oludon No. 911; and nat" and to protect the publlc health, ufety and wetfwe and ct.t.nnlnea thlt the actions Ht forth herein are necessary .~o
prot9Ct the publlc health, Nfety, and welfare to abalt 1 public nulunce, and to comply with tht Dtltrlct'• legal responsU>lll-
WHEAl!AS, Ma the~-!' RMOlullon No. 911, the water ltandatdt and requirements applicable to the District's water ties; and :.-:" ~ =: ~tt;'· "': =-'..:! :': ~:'.J~~~ard• fot •uch water ayatema have been (8) Based on Information 1vallable to the Olltrlct, the Olatrlct finds that despite tht Dlntct'• upgrading of Its Wiler system
betwMn 1981 and the.,,......., thlt b8ck1low c:ondltlonl In a partlcular 111a, or to a partjcular fire apmkJer MrVloe connection, WHEREA8b": 8oltd ol DlredDr9 of the Mela Contoffdated WltM Dlltr1ct hu determined that It la appropriate to take the may atlll occur under c:ertaln cfrcumatancea and u .udi, Ind c:onsldertna the contaminate altuatlont ct.ltrmlned to eldst In
actloN Ml In .. OrdlMnct on thll lnlltw It thl1 llme. such NOJ'<onformlng Sylt9mt, the Bolrd of Dlrectcn htf9by dltlds thlt ~~Ing Systems anall comply with the re-
quirements of RMOIUtion 918 and the provttlons of this Ordinance. NQ.!1 :t°!!~E. 8E IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT AS r-uu.umt: Section e. lnetaltlrtlon Gf Approftd Blcldlow Pra•...tlon Davt:a ...
(a) The deadllnt for the Completion of lnstallatlon of on Non-confonnlna Systems Is hereby extended from Dtcembet 31 , IH'llaft t. Ruftala 199<>, to May 14, 1993, subfect to the provtalons of Section a. twreof. Failure to comotv with IUCh requirement shall aub)ect
The A.cltlM to .. Ofdnlnoe are lnccwporated herein by thla '9ftr9n0e. the Operator(•) and ~Ing Systems ~ to the ~Iona of Section 9, fitreof.
Seotlen L Dz• .... -. The lnstallatlon of any IOOl'OWd bKk1'ow prevention deYk:e l)UrlU8nt to Reaofutlon 918, and this Ordinance, shall be IUbjec:t
to the Applleable Olntct °F{llM and Regulations, Including, but not llmlled to, Section 5 of Appendix C thereof, or any eucces-"~"*'"'In IDOMI pur9Ulnt to the~ of w:tlon ~1.MNof. aor provisions theNOl The lnstdatk>n of the IDl>'OYed 6acldlow pr9Ylf1tlon device, u requ&ed hereby. aha.II not be conald-"BOillnr mww lhe lbird Of Dtrectora of the MMa Coneolldltied wmr Olatrlc:t. ered 10 be completed unleM the ~. 0t ftie Operllor's c::ontractof or egem. hu obtained Ill neceaary approvals from
i'' mm::mtnl of fn1111llZllon" • UMd In Section 9L hereof, lhll mwt lctlon(1) bY the NorKonformlng System Operator the City bf Coata M .... City of N9Wp0tt BNch Ol the Counly of Onu'!gt. as appropnat9. The Operator lhd provide the Dt.
._. ~ ol A11oMlon tfl, ~ OrdlNlnce Ind the Dlltitct'I A..,._ and Regulations, which actions may Include, (b) The DI mindful Of State law concemlng tht amorUzatlon of nonconforming u ... which are ordered to be terminated mm the ""'•l1Ma.1 of In IPPf'(Md OoublH:neck ~. Of greater !Ml of backftow protection, In compllanc. trlct with proof=dl aoorovaJ at the 11mt the Inspection of the backftow prevention 11 requnted of the Olatrlct..
zhll not· be lmltd to: .. .....:.llO lneo 1 wrMen agreement far the lnllallltlon of 1n approved Doubi.check Assembly, or without com by way of governmental ectlon, hereby finds and determines as follows: ~ ltwel of beckftow pnMdlon., which ~ IUCh lnstallatlon to be completed wtthln sixty (80) days of the dlte there-· Of. SUch fnlllllmlkln oompe.don time "'llY be .... Kfed, at the IOle dllcmJon of tht District, In the event that circumstances 1. Gtven the dlrectlvea of Resolution No. 918, all Non-conforming Syitema within the Dlatrk:ta' boundaries have been In place ~ the Operlllor'a control prwent CcimplMlon of lnatallltlon within the atorem.itlontd. time restriction. since before March 28, 1981, thua lllowlng amortization of any bickflow devices on 1ueh ayattma al~ It le&tt that date. h; 2. Under th• provisions of this Ordinance, OperatOl'8 ahall have until May 14, 1993, for Completion of Installation, and u ~" ""9"' the Appell Rl'liew CommlttH formed pursuant to Section 8, hereof. such, ahall have thll additional pertod, to amortize~ backftow faellltlff. •
• 3. Tht exlttlng backftow devk:ef on Non-confonnlng Sysltm1 art geMr&lly 1 very minor patt of the propertylbuslnesaea and
"Completion of 1nattldon" Of "fnetallatfon Comp&etlon" 1hall mun tht eomp4etlon of the lnatallatlon of an approved ftr• sprinkler eyatema to which they are a part. · ~ AIMrnblv. or .,.ate! llYel of backftow protection, aubftc:,t to tppropftatt lnapectlon(s) by the District In compll· 4. Baaed on Information obtained by the Dlltrlct from Industry aourcea an 8" alngle cheek backftow prevention devloe pur· ~With the Oletrtct'a ~ and Regulatlonl and 11 Mt forth herein. The lnat.allatlon of an approved back11ow prevention de-chased In approxlmltely 1980-1981 would have COit approximately $1 ,000, excluding lnttaltatlon, and such a deW:e would
*t, • ~ htrlbV, lhlll not be COnlldtf9d to be completed unlela the Operatbf', or the Operator's contractor or agent, have had an 1verage uMful life of 10 years. · · hel obllli*t II "9CIHlllY ~ from the City of Coeta M..., City of Newport e .. ch or the County of Oranae. as ap-5. The potential nak.and cSanotr to the public health, safety 1nd wettare ·posed by the continued presence and operation of orootlldl. The ap.ator lhlll ~the Dlllrtct wtth proof of such approval at· the time the Inspection of the bacldlow pre-Non-conforming Syattm9 la dllcuaMd hertln and the relevant ftndlnga with regard to such matt.er, as set forth In thla Ordl-
Ventloft device le NqUllted of the Olatrlc:t. nance, la Incorporated In this Section S(b). ·
lt. j;~' IMlf'9 the Meal CoMol1dated W1ter Dlatrlct. Having considered tht fo'9g0lng factors. and In particular the public health and aafety factors, the Board of Dlrec:tore hereby
determfnn that the amortization period and the requirement• for replacement of such Non-conforming Systems without com-·~• WatM Syetem" meant thlt Wiler tranaportatlon, storage and distribution system owned and operated by the Meta penaa1fon by the Dlltr1ct Is reuonable and appropriate.
Conlolldlted W.., otntc:t and d fadtltJM appurtenant themo.
Section T. Rutee lftd ~ "Dou~ Aalembly'' mew a double-chtck va"'9 .... mbty of a type appt'OYed by tht District, these Include: an adopt· •
E blld(ftow devlCel 8Ylltu.ted and approwd bv the Foundation fOr CrOU ConnectJon Control and Hydraulic Research Tht detennlnatlona, dlrectlvee and requlremtnta of Reeokftlon 918 and thll Ordinance ahall bl, and remain, Rutet and Regu. ~twice a yw-. (A let of~ value wbllel llCCeptable to tht Dlstrtct la avallable at the District latlona of the Meta CoMoadeed Watef Dlstrtct purauant to Water Code S9'1k>n 31024 and shall be_aupplem•o'-Y to the ap-oftlcel he ol chlrge.) • pUeable proYtalona of the Olatrtd'1 exisUng Rules Ind Regulatioins. Ope1etor1 of Non-conforming systems ahall It al times
:> comply wtth the appflcable provlalone of the Dlltrlct'• RUIN and Regulldlons.
j'~ ~ lhll main the General Manager of this Olstrlc:t, °'· In the abeenc. of the General Manager, the acting ~ 8. ,_., ... ~ M..,.r or the Olatrtct. The Operator of any Non-<:Onformmg Swttm may appeal the time for completion of tnatallatlon requtrements set forth In
"~ Syel9rn" rnMna a ftrt aprtnldtr line ayatern connected to th• District'• Water System which Is not equipped Section 8, hereof, bv way of; and sut>tect fo, the folloWlng procedures and requhmtrlta:
wllb .,. ippt"O'llCf ~ Aaembty or greater kMlf of backftow prottctlon. (A) Tlm• of Appeaf: ·
Any APpeal from the time tor completion of lnatallatlon requlremenm of Reaolutlon 918 and Section 6, hereof, shall be filed at ~ mMnt the petlOn(I) or palty(lee) who owns and/ or operltM one or more Non-conforming Systems as shown In the Olslrlct bullneu ome .. on or before January 15, 1992. NO APPEAL SHALL BE ACCEPTED AFTER SUCH APPEAL PE·
the-Olltrtct'e recorda. RIOD HAS EXPIRED. ~ (8) Who May Appeal:
• 8lolutlon 918" mtant Reeolutlon No. 9t8 of the Mesa Consolidated Water District adopted on March 26, 1981. the Operator of a Non-confor'!ll~ System may appeal the time for completion of Installation requirements as n appltea to
their elar Non-<:0nformlng system upon submittal of the required documents and lnfonnallon.
Service Connection" ITIMnl tht point white the customer'• water ayatem (which may Include the Non-conforming System In (C) peals CommlttH:
q,...ion) meet.I the District'• Watet System. • the mmlttH Is hereby formed Ind shall consist of the Dlatrlc:t Engineer, the Dlatrtet Superintendent and the District Man-
i 1ger of Flnanclal Service•. The Commlttff 1hall dluolve after Ill Appeals received by th•Dlstrlct have been reviewed and IMUon a. R .......... ltlM end AuthorttJ. acted upon ~ the CommlttM. n (D) Appeals Procedure:
1 (1) Appeal• 1hall bl ftled prior to the date speclfted within Section 8(A). No Appeal ahall bl accepted after the Appeal period
(~ The Board of Olrectofa of the Mela Conaolldated Water District dOff hereby acknowledge tt. responsibilities with regard hu expired. .
to 'ftte eprtnldtr llnt MMc:e connec:tlona, the management of the District'• Wiler System, the health, safety and welfare of tt. J~ ~ followlng shall bl the excfualve ground• for an Appeal:
c:ustomere and rellted rnattlfa, tnctuc:tlng, bul not limited to the followtng: Physical llmft.atlonl on lnatallatlon;
b Regutatory actions out9lde of the Optrltor'e control;
The dlreettvel of Artlelt 10, Section 2, of the Cdfomla Conttttullon, that the water resources of the State of California be c Av8ilablllty of dealan englnw.; and/Of · .
beMfldll UM to the fulNt extent or which they are caplblt, lhlt the wut1 or water be prevented and the recognized A nexu. of coordfnatlon with Dllmed ~ ,.quired by the District. the Ctty of Newport Beech, City of Costa of the benef'ldll UM of nter In the lnt«eeta of the people and for the publlc wetfart; ... or the County of Orange and that Imped on the lnttallatlon of the beckftow ~ devtce.
~r:r=~.:::m~~Of~~~.~~~~:~.=t=t~~~pon-d!tete:~~~~~~~~~c!>""~Z"'v:'="n=.::.~the~~
• th• Appeals form have been fuly compllttd. =AppNI la not eubmttted to the Olstrtet In the reQUINd form lhal not
The a... Drinking WllM ~JSDWA) of 1974, amended 1,, 1911. ett maximum conta.mlnants and established monftorlng be received. &eh Appell ahll be llCCOmptnled .udi other" e:toetnnert1a and lnfonNdlon u lhall be Mt forth°'~ In ---fNnll. To ct.It, the U StatM EnWonmentlll Proe.ctlon ~ hu promulgated vartoua 1'9QUlat.lona lnciud.1 Ing the Appeals form to adequately exp&aln and the Appeal. The CommlttM ahal not eonsldef i.... Of doc:umenta not
--... r1ng--~ for eec111n oontarnlnlntl; ~ ~ being lhe C.Ud and CopPet rv11, th• voe and Unregulated ralMd 0r submitted In the Appell except 11 PfOYtded for herein.
ElllnNnta Ault, the 84M'fece WatM Ault, and tM Total Cottform Aull. Many key water quality l11u" are currentty btlng 1M1111111~•11wt wtlh new oontlrnlnllnta being 1dded to the llst and many current water quality laauea are being revised to mucfl (4) Not tater than 180 dava after an App9ll hu been recelYed by the District. the Commlttet ahall consider the Aooelf, h Is
Mel'• causing Wlttr purytyOf'I to ldenUfy .a IOUrCff of potential contamination which could cause loss of system In-the Intention of the Dlatrtef tt\lll AppMll wtl be coc_,.ed In the order they are received by the Olatrlc:t. The Commm.. may
tlaltlv: ' take lctlon on the APPeal °' may c:onllnue the rWllW of the Appell.
. l,. •. (5) The applicant thin haYI the OPPOf1Unlty to appMr and be hMrd by the CommlttM It IUCh time and place U the Com-
the provtelonl of the county Wmr District Act, the MIN eon.otldated Water District I• reaponalble for taking all mlriM shall determine and notice Of the tlrrie and date of IUOh heartng ahal be ptOYtded to the ippllcMt at 1eu1 ten (10)
ntellllf'Y to tnectuate b purpotte u a county water dlatrtct lnctUdlng actions to fumlah water to District customers day1 prlOf to IUCh~The Comm~ lhll nol receive Of consider mlillert Of documentl not IUbmkted In Of wtth the • Appeal fonn unleu 1 requeeted by a mtrnber of the Commm.t. (E) DecttAonl of the Appell Committee:
1 UM, the Commm .. 1 conelder the Appel!! It an IPPf'OPMtt tlml and ptace, tndudlng all lhformadOn Ind doc&Mnentatlon eub-
• TM DOlcY=Hed by the Clllfomll LAglallllUre th1t f1mY cltlnn of C&Jlfomla hu the r!Qht to pure and safe drinking milted with tht ~ Al>PMI and llf't lnfonnadori ilnd t't1dence which the CommlltM flnda lo be pertinent. and the" of the tlatt lo reduce to the loWMt level fHllble Ill concentrations of foxle chemicals which when The action by tht Commmee ahll be to GJM.t, ot deny, Iii extension of tlmt In whlCh en Operator ahal ~ the reqt#ed In dr'"'"---waler may ~ ClnClr birth defecta or other chronic dl ..... 1· ' bllckflow prevention device. If the CommfaM detenntMI to ~ ...,, txtenllon, It lhall lpeclfy the new deldlne for eom.,... n " ' ' ' ' tlon of Installation. The Appule Commtllee ~that the OIMniOf concerned be rtq'*9d II I condition of grw1tlng Iii
TM duly Jin~ on the Dlltrtct under the ~ of the ~ Safe Drinking Wa1er Act to comply with ortmary txtenllon1}o enter tnto en IQf'Mn*1I with the far the lnMallatton of .,, ~ ~ devtee upon "*' """'
eeconcMiry cMnldng Wlttr ltandardl and to i>foYlde ~, relabfe .ncf lldequat• euppty of pure, wholesome, healthful, and Ind condmona u the Com..nm.t may dHct.. The C°""""9M may fNkt tuch Other llDd ~ thtli'GI .ncr...,. ~~ W1111f: and tlvea 11 It thall deem ntCeeaary Of ~. In Ila chc:Nllon, With i'lglld to II glwf1 AppMI. Al declllotll of the CommlftM
' ah.a be madt In wrtt1na and rinlmftted to the operlk>r miking the 1~ APPMI within liln (1 O) buelnela deYt ""'tt'I I Undlr the ptCMalolw d T1lle 17 of the Cllfofnla Code of ~ s.ctlona 7683-7905i and apeclftcally Sections decision of the CommltlH.
18'S and 7804..,. ..... coneold8'ld w.-Olltrtct .. reqWed '° ........ and ptllCftbe th• type of plotectlon lhlt be cwtdtd to prWMt btddlow o1 contamlMIM fTOm ~ lneo the pUbllc wattr aupPty baled on an evaJ. (F) FUrther Rtvtew of Dectlk>n of the CommlttM: :rr DOelnlW ~ .::;9 ~ type and forml of UM ntlnca In, °' on, snml ... °' water eysten\t con-tt la the l11t9fltlon of the Dtttrtct that the dedalon of the Commlltel ehll be ftnal, hoM\llf, an OperWIOf may ~ th8l the
nect9d to v .. blllrtct'• -. dtetalon of the Committee be f\sthtr ,....ed purlUIN to .... taloWtng pocedurl:
(9) Tht-........ herlbv ~Ind OCM hla that the ac11ona Ind dnctlYM ett forth In Reeolutlon 918 and u set fot1h herein (1) Airy O_perator who delN bther rwvlew ol a declllora of '9'9 commMM lhal IO ~I Oenerll ~. In i .t; -" nt to --I ' • wrttlng, of the 1'9qutlt far Mthef fwvlew. The requalt ahlll be eddl 1111 d to the 0..W and ahlll ldenllfy the Cofn. M purlUll'lt to foloWlrllO IUlhoftty: mlltM d9CJeion In QUlltlon MCI lhlll ... the ~ fOr '9'9 ,....-l far f\a1her fwvlew, Thi ehlll nol ==
(1) The Uhoftty of thl ~to make Ind~ NIH and regWdloni concemlng the Ille, dlatrlbutlon and UM Of water =-~.~~ =..°'::':=..'°.::.......: <=. n:-u: :.::=-....= = ':.°'~ W
_..,.,the Wa _.. _.... malled to the opeflllor.
TM~-ol thl ~under the ~le of Tllte 11 of the Callfornll Coe»~· Secttona 7~6:.o: (2) Thi GeMrll MIND8t lhll rwvlew the ,.quell. Md oa.illdlr euch t.:ta II he thel. In NI dllloitloi .. CIMm _.op.1•1 to~=.:,~ ~thllt.:=.r.::-4...:,-. ...,_., of contamlnlnta FoloMnQ auch rwview 1fit o.n.111 .... 114" may: (I) tllk9llCIOntollllnn1'9 dlclaloct(a) of the~ ""9 llMo .. .,. ,...__. • .__ ...,.,..w ... -• · ' ~Mheehal,lnhlldlloitlM,CIMmtDM..,..op .... under-.~=or '8bno onh...,.. -.. = ~ ----.. ID tM9 II ...,.,. MCIHllY to 09fTY out 1'9 prcMelone llftd polldee Mt forth In the COunty for rwvlew. tf b GIMfll ........... IClloft under (I) or ti>. abow, he .twi I Wi'llln lkSL~ of Ni~
''::-.... U'I .... --• "°"to ttae °'**' w11ta1n -== ~ _,. ltftlr-. dlle Of thl aubml111on l'9 ""IUllt for U.. ,.._to .. --Olllrtct. In the ewr11 thll lhe Mllilllf tlr.a no MIDn on"'°"~ Wll'1n ..-.._, (15) ~-, pmtod
-.. ---. of the D1atrt:at under Helllh Ind ~ Code 8ectlart 4038 and atff IUOCMIOt ieetlon thtrft>, ltld under the Genef1ll ~ lhll IM llHll'led to ,_. •11lild lw OOflWI~ dzdlion In QUllllon. ,..,. ..,...,_ . ...,. ._......_ .............. -.a....-• Ind • (3) Afr/ Oper'!IOf who...,._~,.._ ol thl deolael1 of'-~N• ••• flWJ/Of Olnerll Mlf\llOft .,_, ..., oomplma
Codi laclllolt M1144M ... __....... --,......,...., with the provWoi• of llCllCM• ~(1) and (2), alMWe, ao ~ "' Dtl9ita9'e lolrd of OW.1, In .,.,., of ._ Opil_..•
·-_.__ ............ .-... _._,,,,,,_. and .._. ... ---.. fr1Yllted Int or IMlllble 1n or ~to the Dtatttct 11 1Ppliclble ~ fO, futt. NVttw. 1NI ~ lhll.be lddr"1111 d ID ._ 8-d of '*-*". zhll --the CO....-•111 an
-_. .-::.--. ~ -w ...---"'F • • Ind GenetW Mll...,....:li lri -. .. aa'l.,.. .., """ 1w °'8!WlilD"• OOIMDlm• .-ledor1I ~m .... m • ..._. 11191.-...111-,...._.. Ind lhll9-. the rwon ) for._,..,_ • ...._,.._, TM~ lhal not= MCI._...,. INI rial lte .._
.. 0 1 ••• •.,. 111111 Delce ••MH 1 .-Dllueltu... gllld to reoeM. or~.,....,. or dooldm111• not••,.,•• d h or..-ttae lnldat tiann. Ant.,....-.""' lie --• • z--·.. ri "' -m.de._Mlen(11)_....., ..... ofhdeClalDi1(orandOfhllDllDn...,..,_,underledlonl(F) Cl),--. .... •r· of .. ..,.. ID CIOnlrm • -n= .. d1mot*'•••,., =",Ml dlreclMI llta*'*9 In ....... (4) n.. ..,.. °' a, .... ~ ...... ~ • ... '' ....... • .. _... ..._ ... ,. .._ =.....,. ..
t1t.1'9 ........ ...,.. .... ,....... , .... _.dlk 1e; S''''""'wafs""'* .. ._..OJ'IW: .... ea181tlt.IArii .. •• Pl1aMoflwCa n• 1 .... ., ----.......-" ,._and.,...•:••~• w11s __....to tn 1ne ...,_ _.. COi•*> , • .,11 • , .. ,. lllfOnM ... ..,.. 11111. "'• ......_ dlllft ••nv• or ...... -. .... • DultltDJ!"rs:'1111.;;;~:V.lilio. ... 111r.w....,-...-.~r.. .... of 1111 .. hMWyMtbth .-u.. ....... , ...... .,.. .. ,,,.. .... lora-...•...,~·---s 1 nmfl?k91 til!*lr:;" ...--• ' tothle .,_..'*IW .... ..., .. _.., .. ._"'ill .. ,....,._...,,...,......= __ .._. ...... "' .......... _. .... E ...... :::=.:""' ......... !! ...... ..
f> • 1 la ·i le 11¥ .. Dtllrt:al'a ... cl .. JIM 8'Ja9llM ~ lw °'*'Ct ,... , .. , d "'* ~ fl9vel of the ...._ data\ c ':.'i: :-:;:.:::~=nei=I~ tN1 :1:1 ... =ii5:.r '\Ct:# 9 ........ ' I & .. ~ •'' ..... or ......... OOfl ..... .._...., ....... ar..... .. ........ , ... .,,, •• b, ,, • .,,. ....... _ .. e--• ........... DSIMllllrai .. ..... .......... or .. 'llt ... ...., .... __ ..__ 111111111 121 .......... .. ......... : _.,.., ••• •Ed•i"'...._ ...... E ........... ., ·g-e.111•1*•1'• • ..... . .._ ._..-=iiiNiii•.....,11 • 111 a -. .. 01 am 1 ... ___. .... 1a111 .... ._.
QIUWSllli ..... ................. . ............... 1il!..,. .... Prs ......... " -· ..... -· ..... =r ··it.=:==-... • ........ .
--~._.. __ ._.. __ ._l!M_ ~!!!:!!!!!1!!111•
On or before November 15, 1991, all Operator. of Non-conforming System. •hall be Qlwf1 written noUce or the requtrtmentl
and procedures ht forth In this Ordinance and In particular, th• opportunity to ftJe an.~ with the DfltriCt purtuant to the
provisions or Section 8, hereof.
The provlak>ns or the this Ordinance shall not prevent the Olstrlet from requiring a great. level ot protection then a Doub•
check Aasembly on a fire sprinkler Nne 18rvlce connectlOn where eych a le\19' of protection la requir.d by the District'• RUlta
and Regulations or shalt be dtrl:ermlned to be required by th• District.
SKllon 13. Cl!QA Compll.nce.
The Board of Directors hereby dlr9Ctl that the Mesa Con&olldated Water Olatrk:t ataff lhel1 take such other and further ac-
tions, subject to the provlsk>ne of thlt O..dtnance, as shall be necessary or dnlrabte to effectuate the dlrectfves and purposes
set forth In Resolution 918, the Olstrfict'• Ruin and Regulation• and u ltated herein.
ADOPTED. ORDAINED AND execyreo THIS 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1991.
Ml!U CONIOLIDAftD wAnR DISTRICT H. Ject tt.11, Vice Prealdent
Mkhelle JltcUon
STATE OF CALIFORNIA)
l SS.
COUNTY OF ORANGE )
I, Michelle Jack.on, 8-cfetary of the Board of Olrectort of the Mesa Consolidated Water Olltrk;t, do ~by certify that the
foregoing O«tlnance wu duty adopted by the Board of DirectOl'I of aakl District at a reg!J(er meeting of aa.ld S"oard held of the
30th day of September, 19J!1!!!,d that It wu to adopted by the followlng vote:
/\YES: P/\NIAN", H/\U.. OUl'V\N1t:, OHUG
NOES; None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: NELSON
Michelle JM:l1:i•on a.c,. .. ,, of the ....
Coneollcl..cl W._ Dlatrlct
•
..... ,.. ....c IOTICll ....c IOTICll
.... --~ .._. Celll.&:i'J..:::S.'::r:.,'::9"...:.""::: MUCIOTICI iir':l'Ff;J.!:.::.:·~~~a.~ ....... ~ - -I._ .. _ ...... a.~111m ........... 1,,.. P W111 • er..~on..,.._ ,....Dlltilia.,,.._~
.._ ~ ft11 ......... _. 1N1 , a -... p 0
--Thia IM .. NM .. bet3l>,1•1 '°"'c.M.W'9 __. e ·-~~"'*' _ Mt I-'' ._.IJl':•••:'fl:Jlf .. ~~an C11 • I t .._,bf:Mll•~tto• NOT4et 'Tl\la ~. i. ,....
... ....... .. -..,: --De ,.... ... ..,.... 0... Colll'i9Y on..,.._. TN .... , , • --TM ,....,.,..(•) COM-~ ---...,._ ~-.,: _,. ~ . • ._ ... "'= ~_.,,.. " -. 11111 •n4•• !8 OM>....., • .._.--. ••1111. .. ..... :..;.;--__..lo -.ace com .._--;·Odotaer Tiw reolatrant(•> co-~Jl~llrllliil.... =. ............ 1:1 '~~:,•• -...., .. ...... , ...... DIMll"'TRDUJ OOflPll-.............. , t.11.12.1•1 ........ hNact ..... .. ,I:..,.. n-;-,.....,...,., _. __,....,;-~ = ::_-... ~--::, Pu1>ll1h•d N•w,or1 M&.u. m ,.._., ec.w ~·~ ~~. ::' ' M• =-. ~..::(•~ ... 1'111 .11 '*"' W ........... lll ..._ ..... ._. ...-IW.....,. 1•1 9MtM:..-. ..... HGl delllW,Celf.... ........... --ON~A ~::;;t;~~= =:trc!:..1' Ctilfll .. :-! ...., .. , ..... ....,_. ~} ._, Clrl1t,~ l.-~ I, 11, II. .. ::=-c.:.o..!'9:1 = ~ .. 1 -· ... ._ "*IC llOTICI JoM YOhln Hong 11 1 I on Oclober -1. *'* ~ lllllCI .... 911: Oltobet' I, 1•1 1'111 -ll.JMlll W tied 1•1. C.W.... • wlll ... ~ a.rte Of ........ ,_. 11111 ,_, W llM
• _,. 9flC 1tn g., I. Miit _. .._ Courtly a.tt of •10 TI118 .... ,.~ 1 ()rw,. ~ on Odober "'"" Ole Countr an ot .._ PICIUDD ,._..A.'-1Ni •Ut•lll .. lilcl O.. ~ °" Oc:toMr --t JC41t-1. 1811 •••• .._. OrMet CouNy ewt ~ -=-llf ~ ~ .... 1'111 • , ... -......... COUllly Clef1l .. , .. 1 .. 1 w IOTICI ~ by: .. ........... PI09tU ........ t bet 21. , .. , ··":'~ ~-~.,._ ~ :W:-~'=.: ~1Coldyon0ctobet NlllNd ....._"°=!. _.tallDM :.:.~~tr=~==::..~=.,.~=.:.~ NlltNd ....::::. -1•1 ' 11. tltt PIOllU Pla•1t1 'NfMf!# OOUftT &.MJK. ,_.,.. ~ "-"" ~ C.. U.. P'11ot OotGlltf .. •lllH& ..... w under ... Pldllku tS, 22. a. Now91•'** I, OAQMAT, 2293 ,.........., Com ....._ Piiot Oc:toMr .:-.. -.=.. e T.-Z PullllMd ~ ~ C-. ..... Hae Oceob9r 22. 29, Howt:lber S. 12, ll .. IMl9't :::::-~ '-:: 1911 M . Unit H, C.. ...... 1, I. 15, 22. 18'1
... • ..... _.. flUIUC NOTICI Cotta ,.... "°' ~ n. a. Ncw1M69f s, 12, 1•1 ' T.-o n.. Folowllig pnone 1111 on: m • T.e21 ~ w~ 111 wa
..... • ...,.. .._.. 22, a. ~ I, 12. 1tt1 ';:C,~ ~ =1R1W Otnnla R. Trout PUIUC NOTICE a1at a Co.ta .....; c.llf PUIUC tlOTIC! •· M...,. •• 1111 T.ee1 PUii.iC .OTICI Tin a\ll)lfMllC wat ll9d 12a1 ' '•---------.. .., .._ ••lll1ta ...... T414 • IT\IF1'l 100 22ncl kMt. wtlh h County Clilrtt' of ftollll• • Tiii but!MH fl eon-P'lolltlin -11& 1111' 1Dr 11<1 ,,_ "'8IJC llOTICI PlolMllUI ~:arr leach, C11U. Ot1f1C19 County on a.peem. ... ..,,11..... ~by: ~ ...... ..._
It ...... fl# n,. Foto *• PUIUO llOTIC! Pl OM! ....,., .. .._. ~ Im yw 2565 w bet 2{), 1"1 ltct1a1tt1 Tl\e reg·l:an1(•> com-lhlt.....e
_... tD .... ~ti: IOwul• ltd t WlnltOft Roei,.. · HOT4U Tha 'oloMftO pertona MlnCed _, flwad tM*" Tha Followtlig '*'°"'
" ....... Clf , TRUSTU ,.......... • ...... Ill ..... The rOIO:!t.~ R p.,... helm. Cellf .aeo!41• /Wj. Publthed HIWpott BMcn-.,. doing bwlnlea n : ""' ~ "1he Flcdlloua ere doing bualneM •:
...... --~· a1oe Wlndwwd ........ ..... ........... .,.. doing~-= Thi• butln••• •• con-Coat• ...... Piiot October CAlJFONM COAST, 1549 BualneH Namt(I) "*' MARJ\n CONSULTINO, end ..-• .,.... ~·~~port 8UCh, lhlt....... The ~ P9!IOM SHORElJNE FINANCIAL ductad by: .. lncMdual 1, a:~1s. 22. 1191 ~ "°'· Newpott aboW on: May I, 1990 3400 A~ Of The Ml
.. 1 ... .., -.. c • The folOWlnO perlON .,. doing~... ANO INVESTMENT SER-Th• rtglltr•n1(•> com-T n4 e..cn. c .. t. 12183 DeYld R. Wamplof ll'F213• Cot\a M .... Calif. -----•:•·'-1tet. ""* .. lorta SC9berra1, a1oe .. doing bwinHe .. : (l)RICRARD BURNLEY VICES 315\t 32nd St rnenced to ~ bual-• 1<att11een E. WhMlef 1549 Thia atai.m.nt waa flied 8282e ao• ....m. ~LIM, Ntwpon HAAtlLTON TERRACE. 49 SALON tb)HUNTER Newport a11ch caui:,,... under the flctltlOvl PUIUCNOTIC! Plaoentia 11oe. ~with the CoYntv ei.ttc of MerkMt•M.Cenada.3400 T It M• laD, w.Mi • t2teO =•Pon. lrvtne, Calif. PLACEMl!Nt (c)RB EN-t2M3 ' · Bualneta Name(•) lillad O.tch, Cellf.12183 Orange County on Septem-Ave. Of The Ml ll'F213,
,,,.,, ..... J. Oooltt1e, 1215 TERPAJSE:S. 2100 H.-bot &woeea H Nonnlnlon Jt llbove on: NIA ........... Thi• bUllMH " con-bet 20. 1991 Coata ...... Cellt. t2e2e ,ultfl•h•d Newport •101 =-Oak Aldg9, Or· "•lph T. Comito, 49 &Nd. #F3, ~ tHM. 315\.\ 32.nd St ~ KV'#'Q Im Veng ..,.... ....... due.tad by: lr'l lndMdml • ' ,507484 Tiii• bu1lne11 I• con-
INCfteo. ..._ "°' T.r.· · t2Mt Bridgeport, IMM, Callf. c.m. t2e2t BNeh Calif eie83 Thit ·ltatemlnl _.. flied atat.Ment The reglttrant(•) com-Pubhhad N9wpor1 8eadt-ducted by: .,. ~ ~1.1. a. 1111 ~~ ~lneat la con-92720 fUchlrd lkwrMy ~. Thi• 'butlnell It con-with the County a.ti ol The folowlnQ peraont menced to ~ bu»-Costa M... Plot Oc:lobef The reglttrtnt(I) com-
... "7· a Qtnltal pen. Martha M. CGrnlto, 49 3700 S. fltaza Or. E102, d'uded by: an lndMdual Orange eouney on Septem-are doing bU9tneM u· .,... under th9 AcWout menc:.d to tranMCt ~ :::;~~;:;;:;;;;;;;:_:J~-· Bridgeport, lrvtne, Canf, Slinea Ana. Callf. 92704 Th• reg.lttranl(t) com-ber 20. 1991 OFFICIATING ASSION-Bualnetls Name(t) lstad 1• 1• 15• 22• 1981 nett und« the f1ctftlous IC NOTICI • flglttrant(1) com-112120 Thi• butlneH la con-menced '° tranNC1 bull-' ,507494 MENT SERVICES 2173 above on: Odobef 4, 1091 T·764 Butlnna Name(•) II'*' -~.;..;..;..;.....;..;......;.;;..;;;...._1 rnenctd lo trenaect bua. Thia butlne" la con-duded by: 11'1 lndMdUal ""' under the Flc:thlous Monterey Aav1 ' Costa Kathllen !. WhHI« PUBLIC .. OTICE above on: NIA P'loltllou. ,..., under the f1ctltloUI cklc:ted by: huaband and The reglttrant(a) com-Bualn•" Name(•) listed Publlthld Newport O.ach-M .... Cal" 92629' Thia ~ wu Iii.ct " MllltMla M. C.-iada ..,...... ...... 8ullrl•1t Name(•) lltted wh mlnC9d lo v.naact bull· above on: September 1 Costa Me.. Piiot October Eunetta LOI. Pk:kett 2873 wtth the County Clerk of Pict lou Thi• tlate!Mnt -. filed
ltMllRlftt ~ on: ~ 10, Thi regl1lrant(•) com. nen under tha flc11tl0vl 1"1 ' 1, 0, 15\ 22. 1991 Monterey Ave., coata Onnae County on October H • with the County C1ettt of ........ ,---. menced '° trantact buti-ButlneH N1me(•) U•tad lk.wgeat Normlnton Jr. T·759 M .... Cellf. t282e .. 1901 •wan.a. ....... Orang• County on Sep..,... 'ddnc. ~ ~ Wiiiiam J. DoolltUe ntu under the Flctltlout aboY9 on: Auguat 1, 1981 Thia llatement wu tlled Thi• bualneu 1, con-F509113 StatetMnt ber 20, 1991 .,. EAMS OF A ..::V TO. Thia *1ement WM flled 8utlM1t Name(•) Bated AlcNwd I . KMflM wfth the ~ Cl«tt of PUIUC NOTICE ducted by: an lndlvtdual P\dthed Newpott S..Ch-The Folowlng ~sons FS074N ~A AO W, 1 t 12 7 ~.;~ ~ =r on: ~ 13, = :~ ~ ~ Orange County on Septem-FlctltloU9 The reglttrant(a) com-Coate Meaa Pilot Oc1obef srG~~ ~~ Pubhhed ~ Beech-
8toollhwtll St, ~I 294, bet • 1"1 Martha M. Comito Orange County on Octobef bef 20, 1991 auatneu Na.... menc:9d to transact bu9i-15, 22, 29, NoY«nber 5, MAAK£TIHQ CO., 2575 W. Coate M ... Piloe Ociober
Foun'(aln Valley, Calif. FSOT4"T Thlt Ital~ WN Ned 11, 1991 FSOT482 Statw!Mftt e:Tne~N.'::(a~I= 1991 Runyon Pt., Anahlim, Calif. 1, 9, 15, 22. 19!U
92'70L -hbllthed Newport Beach-whh the .<:ounty. Cleftl-of -F809921 Put>llahed Newport O.ac~ Tb& Folowlng penons .abOve 00:. s.s>ttml>ef 19 T-327 92804 T·795
Shlrta Lym~83 Cotta Meta Piiot October Orange County on s.p11,,_. Publlthad N.wpon Beech-COlta Mesa 'Piiot Octob9r ar1 doing busineu u : 1991 • PUBLIC NOTICE Gletln Alric Klshabe, 2576 PUBLIC NOTIC! La TOflOla Cir.. n 1 a 15 22 1991 bW20, 1991 Costa Me .. Piiot Octob9r 1, 9, 15, 22, 1991 MICHELES UNIQUE Eunetta Lola Plckatt W. Runyon Pl., Anaheim,---------\:~1~Clllf~. 92~ ... 5 ' ' ' ' T·7-F5074M 22 29 NOY9mbef 5 12 T-783 TECHNIQUES, 2919 E. Thlt statement waa filed F1otlllcMla CT!u,r. 92b804 I 1 F1cUtloua ~axfne "'"""• .,.. .,. Pubbhld Newl)Ott O.ach-' ' ' ' Coalt Hwy Sulla C Co-with the County Cllfk of "1 ui nen s con-a .an... Na Coun~."'~ Ce.it. A1i9.2.f4· PUBLIC NOTICE Cotta Men Pilot October 1991 T ..... PUBLIC NOTIC! rona del Mai. cam. 92825 Orange Coun1y on Septem-aus•',n•"t~tme dTucth ad bV:,an, lndM< >dual ustatetnen:"9 •• · ......, Michel• lo4Jlse Gamache ber 20 1991 ............. • reg 1 rant • com-,..., F Thi• bu•lnesa I• con----·--1, 9, 15, 22, 1991 PUBLIC NOTIC• FlctHloua 400~ Jumtne Ave co'. · F...,.748• The Following per900s menc.d to transact busi· .... ollow.ng persona ducttd by: • QIMf1ll pat1, n .. .,,_ T 790 ~ 8ualfteae Name Call .• .,., ., are doing buslneu as: nesa undef the f"lctltious .,, dolno business as: nt1Shlp •uatneu Name • S rona dll Mer, I. 92e25 Pubhhod Newpott 0.ach-PAUL MELTON WATER ButlneH Name(a) llsied SEAFARI CHARTERS, 400
Tht regl1trant(1) com-StatetMnt PUBLIC NOTICE Flotltloue The F=-tpenont ~!c, ~·~·~~oo-Cost.a M ... Pilot October TRUCK, 2323 Elden 11117, above on: NJA Jasmine Ave., Corona del
mencid to nn.act bYtf. The Following peraon1 llueln4te• Name are doing business u· Th• reg.latrant(•) com-1, a. 15, 22, 1991 Cotta M .... CaNf. 92Q7 Glenn Klthaba Mar, Calif. 92625
neH und9r the Flc:tlllout .,. doing butlneS• H : Flotttloue statement THE CLEAN TOUCH COM· mencad 10 transact busl-T·ne Paul Jamn Metton, 2323 Thia ataternent was IUed Marc Sie991, 400 Jumlne
Bu1lneH Name(t) Hated C EL E BR ITV C 6 L· 8ualneu NanM Th• Followlng pertont MERCIAL ANO RESIOEN-MH under the Fictitious Elden 4' 17, Coat.a Mesa, with the County Clerk of Ave., Corona del Mar, Calif.
above on: October 1, '"1 LECTABLES, 30055 Comer· ltatefMftt are doing butlneu H: TIAL CLEANING SERVICE Bualneu Name(s) lltlad PUBLIC NOTICE Calif. 92627 Ot'ange County on Septem-9T2625 ShefM L. King do, Rancho Sant.a Marga. The Followlng persons INTERNATIONAL TOROID, 24422 Verena Ct. Mission abo¥9 on· 1981 Thlt butln111 It con-ber 20, 1991 hit butlneu la con-
Thia atatement wa• flied rlta, Calli. 92688 .,, doing butinet• u: 15822 Graham Street. Hun-Viejo Callf 92691 ' Michele G he Flctltloua dueud by: an lndiYldual FS07448 duc:tad by. an lndMdual
with the County Cl«tt ol International O.auty Sup. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION tlnoton 0.ach. Calif. 92M9 ~ caima. 24422 11.,. Thi• at.at= WH flied BualneH Name The reglttrtnt(a) com-Published Newport Beach-The 11gl1trant(1) com-
Qfange Cou1t)' on October ply ltd., California corpora. OF INTERNATIONAL HOS. GIObal Redlatttbulora, Cd-Ct Ml,,,_ VI jo with • ..._ Coun ,., k r Statement menced to transact bus!-menc:ld to tr-.ci buti-:1, t991 lion. 30055 eom.tdo, Ran-TELS MJH, 421 Ith St .. fornla, 15122 Oraham ~ 92&g1 .....,.., • · Or u.. ~ '""" ot! The Following P«IOflS ness under the Flc:titlous Costa Mesa Pilot OctOl>lf neu ~ the Fk:lltlout
FSOM01 cno Santa Margarita, Calif. Huntington BHch, Celi!. Street, Huntington Beach, Thlt butlneu It con-e, ~ County Oct 111 doing bullneu as: BuslnHt Name(t) bled 1, 9, 15, 22. 1991 Buslnen . Nama(s) btad
Publill\ed Newpclft O.ach-92698 92649 Calif. 92649 duc:tad by: an lndMdual . F509t78 O.Baun Family Trust, 312 above on: 1912 T·769 ~bow on. September 19.
Cosla M... Piiot Octob9r Thi• butlneu I• con-Amtlc:an Auoc:tatlon Of in. Thia butlnea1 I• co,.. The reglttrant(•) com-Publllhld N B h-Signal Rd .. Newport BMch. Pa~ James Melton PUBLIC NOTICE 991 ducted by. • c:orpor111on tematlonal Hottels, 1209 ductad by: a corporation menc:ed to transact bull-twpott 1ac Calif. 92683 Th11 statement wu flied Marc Siegel
22, 21, November 5, 12, The reglatrenl(•) com-Ortnge St.. Wilmington, Th1 reglttrant(•) com-""' under the Flc:tltlous Costa Mesa Pilot Octobef Peter OeBaun, TruttM of with the County Cieri! ol FlotlUoua . Thia statement Wit filed
1!191 menced to transact bull-Delaware 19801 menced to transact bull-Bualn11t Name(•) llatad 15, 22, 29, NoYemeber 5, Dorothy Lff Trust of Aug. Orange County on October 8 1 Nam ~th the County Clerlt ol
T-854 neu Under the Actll.lou• Thia bu1lna11 11 coo-ness under the F1c:11t1out tbove on· September 11 1991 14, 1980, 312 Signal Ref., 9, 1991 ua MU • anoe County on Septam-__ P_U_B_L-IC_NO_Tl_C_E __ 1 Butln•H Name(•) llltad due1ad by: a COf"Pof•tlon Busln111 Name(•) listed 1991 · • T.a19 Newport BHch, Calll. FS09332 Statement ber 20. 1991
tbove on: NIA The regl1trant(1) com. above on: NIA aener Calma 92663 Published Newpott Beach-The Following ~ FS07444 ---Flo--tttloua _____ , Shelley Reynold•. I/Ice mencad to transact buU. Steven Jamet. Vice Pr"'-Thia ataltment wu flied PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• bualneu la coo-Coat.a MeN Pilot October 11• doing butlneas &Sf Put>lished Newport BMCh-
N Prnldent nna ~er the Flctltlout dent with the County C1eftc ol ducted by: a busine11 trust 22 29 Novem G.T.J. ASSOCIATES. 485 Coata ...... Pilot Ociober
lhlslneu ame Thia statement was fllecl BullMn Nama(s) llated Thia ata1emene was tlled OBnge County on Septem-Flottttou. The regl1trtnt(1) com-• • ber 5· 12• E. 11\11 St. Suite 575, Costa 1 a 15 22 1991 Stat......e with the County Clerk of above on: 198$ with the County C1ertt of bef 24 1991 •uslneu Name monc:.cf 10 transac1 bus!-1991 M .... Calif. 92e27 ' ' ' • T
The Foftowlng persons Orange Coun1y on October Mary Parkinson, Treuinr Orange County on October ' ,507714 Statement ,,.11 under the Fictitious T-350 Gerald F. Serra. 1221 W. ·TIMS
.,. dolna butlnen u: 8, 1991 Thia lllltmenl WIS filed 8. 1991 p btl•'"-' N n. .. The Following pettont Busln•H Name(•) Ustod PUBLIC NOTICE Cout Hwy_. #40l, Newport PUBLIC NOTICE l & 0 l.U.Rl<ETING, 4e<l1 F509t70 with the County Clerk of . F509t87 u ...... ewport ... ten• are doing butlnna as: above on: N/A Beach, Calli. 92663 •
Bilbo• Blvd., Newport Published Newport 0.ac:h-Orana• County on Octobef Published N-pott Beach-Cotti M.,. Pilol October PACIFIC COAST PHOTOG· Peter Garren O.Baun , F1otltlou• Thia bualneH !• , eon-Flctltloua
Beach, Calrf. 92M3 Cotta Mesa Piiot October 8, 19§1 Coate MeN Piiot October 1, 9, 15, 22. 1991 RAPHV 20871 Ellztbelh Thlt statement waa flied 8 I N ductad by: an lndiYldual BualrMSa-Name
M1ry Ellen Lamberton, 15 22 29 N bet FS09171 15 22 29 November 5 T·7S4 Lane 'Huntington O.ach with the County Clerk of ua neu ame Tiie reglatrant(s) 'com-Statement 4port601a~Cali~ew-1ee1 • • OY9m 5, PUbllshed Newport e.acn. 1ee1 • • , PUBLIC NOTICE Callf.'92648 • Ot'ang• County on Septem-The ~=nt persons ~"""'':, '::1ietl= Tht Following perwont -·.. · Cotta M ... Pilot Octobef Matt Rhodes, 20871 Ellzt2 l>ef 24, 1991 · tinesi . are doing business as: Jonny lngoll GJ1rtt1n, T-118 T-82l F1cUt . .._,·• beth l•n• Huntington FS07771 ere doing bu u . BullMH Name(•) listed ECOTENOS 18685 Main 2115 Sherlngton Place. 15. 22, 29, November 5, PUBLIC NOTICE -Beach Calif •9264e P bli tied N e.acn. COUNTRY DAY CAAE. above on: Seplemb« 1. St #A-430 H ti 1 Newport B11ch, Calif. PUBLIC NOTICE 1991 ......... Name Tiii• • bu11~... Is coo-~ .... s Mesa~ October Falt Or .• Cota M .... Calif. 1991 eMct,, Calif. 926Aen ng on
92663 T-331 FlctttJoua Statement ductad by: lr'I lndMdu1l 92626 Gerald F. s.ra Ftank Capolupo 9803
Thi• butln11a I• con· auaF1cl~!ouaNa-PUBLIC NOTICE halne N me The Following P«tonl The rag"l•trant(•) com-1, 8, 15, 22. 1991 Debora Stebblnt, 9515 This ataltment wu liled Shadow Lane, F'ountaln duded by: • general part· ,....,_ ..... .. • are doing butlness u : mencad lo transact busl· T·n9 l#f:Ola Ad., Coata Mesa. with the County Clerk of Velley Calif 92708
ne11hlp Statement statement NATIONAL EUROPEAN nesa under the Fictitious UB IC NOT E Calif. 92628 Orange County on Septem-Thia . bu1ines1 la coo-Tht regl1tr1nt(1) com-The Following P«lonl fllctttloua The Followtng persons AMERICAN SOCIETY 410 Bua"neu Name(•) liatad P L IC This bu1lnt11 la con-ber 20, 1991 ducted b . Ind' "dual menced to transact bu.._ ,,. doing butlneu u : 9u•lnesa Name are doing butlneta aa: Acacia, Corona del •Mar, Ibo~ on· NIA F1 I I ducted by: an Individual FS074S7 Tht ,.v.,:,an1{:) com-neu under the fictitious T & R COMPANY, 17291 Statement OWM CONSTRUCTIO~. Call!. 92625 Matt RhOdn c:t t oua The reglttr1nt(t) com-Published Newport Beach· menoed ~o transact bu.._
BuslneH N•m•(•) lilted Ash St. Fountain Valey. The Following persont ~7~ ~k ;tC::· Suit• Oorlen A. and Paul J. But· Thi• atatement Wit Ii*! ·~~ .. N•;n-menced to ltansac:IF\c:1h~ Costa M... Pilot Octol>ef Mii undlf the Flctltlout ~:::· on: October 10, ~~ w~h s Ith ~ANdol~~ne~ou~ART Pacm~Ughuiig Sales tnc. chett. 410 AcKla. Corona with the County Clerk of The FC:io:' pertons &~~ne':*N!:(t) listed 1, 8, 15, 22, 1991 Buslneu Name(•) litlld ~Gjertsen 1~~ Ath o;:.~• Foi:tair\ NER, 915 AJeOPO. St .• -~fomla.. 17891 ~ ~l:arb~.:.~ con-?mr County on October are doing butlneu u : above on: October 1, 1991 T-175 ~ on: September 15.
Thia "8tement was filed Valley. Cellf. 92709 port 8each, Cllif. 92!60 Circle, Suit• 8, lrvtne, ·eaiit, ducted by: an unlncorpo-• FS09t74 AKF IJUSINESS SEA· Debra Stebbins PUBLIC NOTICE Frank Capolupo
with !tie County Clertl of Rudy Raul Iberra. 3821 Judith Van Wlnlde.-915 92714 rated utoclallon olher VICES, 3125 S. Grl1~1 This ataiomant -ftled -Thia statemenr -filed Orange County on October Cardlna St., San Padro, ~ St., N.wpon Beech, Thi• butlneu I• con-than • pt.11nershi1> Put:Jflshed Newport 0.ach-Place, Sant.a Ana, Calif. with the County Clerk of FlctlUoua with the County C1erti ot
It, 1991 Calif. 90731 Calif. 926eo ductad by:• corporation Tiii reglttr•nt(s) com-Cotta Mesa Piiot October 92704 Orano• County on Oc:lot>er BualneH Nam. Ot'ange County on Septem-FS09Sll Thi• butlniu 11 con-Maureen van Winkle 9751 The reglttrant(s) com-menc:ad to trantac1 bull-15. 22, 29, Noveml>ef 5, Alice K. Felll. 3125 S. Gtl-11, 1§91 S ber 24 1991 Publllhed ...____.Be~ ducted by: • g.,,.,.. P811· Cathay Cltcle, Huntington menced to tJllnNCt ~ ,,... under 1M Flc:tltlous 1991 HI Pt., SMrta Ana, Calif. FS09803 tatement • FS07771
,..., .. ...,..' netShlp 0.ach, Calif. 92t48 ""' undef \he Flctftiout Butln111 Name(1) listed T-822 92704 Published Newport Beach-The. F~ng ~ . Co11a M..a Pllol October The regl1tr1nt(•) com-Tiii• bu1lne11 It con-Butlneu Name(•) Isled •bove on· July 1990 Thi• bualneu '' con-Costa Mesa Pilot October areSdolE '\ buttn9SI u .EST Published Newpott Beect.-
22. 29. November 5, 12, lftlflCed to nnsaot bull-duded by: C01)lttnlrl above on: Octobef 1, 1991 Doteen A. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an lndMdual WI EALTV INV • Costa Meta PllOI Octobtl
1991 ,,... ~ the Flc:tltloua Th• reg"11ttant(•I com-Woody Woodwwd, Vice Thia atalement wu filed Th1 reglttrant(a) com-~99129. Noveml>ef 5. 12. ~!tNTSOO 265hn !Moe M Ave. 1, I , 15, 22, 11181
______ T.a_s9.1 Butlnen Name(•) listed rnenced to tranaact bYtf. ~-:S::temem filed with the County Qef'k of F1ctttloua mencedooJo tr~ T-856 cU: 92627 ta .... , ________ r._1_99
Pu.UC NOTIC• abOYe on: NIA Mii undlf the Fictitious . wu Orange County on Septem-Bualneu Name neu er c cilyn WI 716 Har i. U . .. Robert T. Smith Bualneu Name(•) li11ad With the County Clerk ol ber 20, 1991 Statement Butlneu Name(•) Uated PUBLIC NOTICE 81 Cot se. c p BLIC NOTICE ---..._--t1-• ....,-_---• This atatement was ftled above on: Aorl 1988 Orange County on October F507448 The Following pertons •bove on: Septembet 2, aua, one del Mar. Calif. FlcUUo·-r-._ with the County Clertc of Judith Van Winkle 9, 1991 are doing business u · 1991 Flctltlou8 t2G2S ... •uslnen Name Orange County on Octobef Thia atallmant wu fllad Fao9181 Pubtllhed Newport O.ach-MOBILE BOOKKEEPING Alice K. Fem Bual Na Thll bu~lntta Is con-lualneH Name
Statement 8 1991 with the County Clerk of Publllhed Newport Beach-Cotta Meaa PUOI October SOLUTIONS 12300 Ulac Thll ttat1menl Wll ftlld S nen me ducted by. an lndlvldual St•tement
The Followtng Wtont ' FS091M Orange County on Octob9r Cotta M ... PlloC October t, a, 15. 22. 1991 1229 Santa Ma. Calll with the County Clerk of ,..._ Ft•,!.!.~t The rtgl1tranl(1) com-The FollOwlng persona .,, doing bualMH u · 11. 1091 T·717 . . Orange County on Septem-.... ol-... P«tont menced to transact butl-are d<Mng buslneat u: lAKE ARROWHEAD. OE Published NtwpOl't Beach-' 15• 22• 29• NowmbW 5• 927°" ber 20 1991 .,. dolnQ buslneat as: neas under the FlctillOUI TB C RECORDS 1111
VELOPMEHT COMPANY. Costa Meaa Pilot Octobef FSOM02 11191 PUBLIC NOTICE =~.,! :=!in ~ . F5074SS JOHN~ PEPPER SEED. Bullne11 Name(s) lilted ~· J E. wairu'. s.tu
2314 N L.owll Lane SantA 15 22 29 November 5, Published Newpot1 0.ach-T-828 Calif 927oe Pubtlthed Newpott Beach-4320 Carnput Drive. N-above on: NIA Ana. ca.it 112701 Ana. C-., 12708 ' 1ee1 ' ' Cotta M ... PllOl Octot>ef P'lotltloua 'n,-· port 0.ach. Callf. 92660 Catolyn WIN H d . Holli I Thalt
c. N .. So,..ltOf<. 2314 N. T..ea• 22. 29, November 5, 12, PUBLIC NOTICE aualn.H...,,.. Judt!c, ~~·~·~~oo-eo;'8 5M;;:1::' October John E. Well•. 23t5 Thia atatem.nt -Ned ~ ~..,, S:C:. Cofoni
lowet Lane, Sant.a Anl, 1991 P'lotttlou. Stat•IMnt The reg.lltrant(I) com-1, • 1 • T·-· ~~e.!-urL'!;;,..,.~•1111por1 ~-the• CountyCountyon~t of del Mer, c.111. 92825 callf 92700 PUBLIC NOTICE T.e57 The Fottowlng peraona mtnCed t transact ..,_, ·-..,._.., ....,, • "'"""' ""-"' ...... ,. em-Thi• butlneu I• co~ RoNJcs M. Bernard, 2314 ••=:n-are doing 1>us1oeu u : ,,.., uncs!, the Flctlt~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~!c, bu•~•~oo-t>er 24• 1991 ducted bv: an Individual N. lowel Lani, Santa Ana, fllctltlou•. PUBLIC NOTICE The following l*"tOnt SCHOLARSHIP MATCH· Bualneu Name(•) lltted Th• r~lttrant(a) com-F50778t The re~l1trant(1) com-
Callf. 12708 9uslneu NetM are dol bullnfft u · ING SERVICE, 233 Poppy, above on: October 1 1"1 fllctltloue menc:ed lo tnlnlad bull-Published Newport 0.~ menc:9d to tranuc:t busi-
Thl1 bualneH 11 con-Statement P'lotltlou9 NATIO'ftAL JEWELERY Corona d~I Mar, Calif. Mlc:Nel Dobbs ' aualn.u N8'ft4t ""' undet the Fk1IUout Coit.a Meta PllOl Oc:lobef MU under the Flc:tltlout
ducted by: a general part• The FOllowlng l*aont Bu.an. .. NeM9 SALES 2t70 Harbor BIYd 92925 Thlt ltalement WH filed StateMent Bullneu Name(I) listed 1, 8, 15. 22. 1991 Bullnea1 Name(t) llltld ~egl1trant(1) c:om-~c~~~~ANV. The ~=-tpenons ~~ ~.· eo.1.1 ......; ~ T::" :;, ~'. ~~ ~.,: .,. ":ina ~ ~ =-on: Sepiemblr 24, T·ne ~~ 1
'
1991
menced to nntac:t bull-24483 MaMsta W•y. u. .,. doing business u : Adnan M Khatib 1505 92125 a. 1901 PORToFINO • COMPANY John E. Wah PUBLIC NOTICE ~ llatemef"C was filed neu undet the Fict1t10u1 guna Hiltt, Calif. 92e51 ECOTEC WESi:t 930 W. Oeeffoct of DiarnoNt Bar Tllll butlneu la con-FS09110 20 fJo11v11t Newpot1 a.act\• Thia ttatem.nl was tiled With the CcM\tv Clerk el Butlne.. Name(a) lilted ~i.ven A. MeCann. 244113 18th St. Suite ~·2, Cott.a Callf 911155·• ' ductad by: tole proprietor-Publlshed Newport Beach-Cali!. 9zee:. ' wl1h the County Cleric of F1oUtloua °'8n99 County on Sept'""" *c~~ :.. 199t ~\':'~· Laguna Hme, ~=-~lf·8!:!..., Inc Thlt butlneu la co~ •t:f. reglatrant(•) com-Coate M ... Piiot October Amado B<x.wgl, 20 BollYar, Onlftge County on Seplem-9uSaltne..t Mamet ber 24, 1991 FS07771 · · .,.P ....... .._:: cklc:tld by: an lndMdual 15 22 29 N eml>ef 5 N1twpor1 B11ch, Calif. ber 24. 1991 a emen Thi• 11atemant waa fllad Margaret M. McC1nn. Callfomla, 1U8 a,,.,,..... Thi reglttranl(•) com-menc:ed 10 tranuct buW-• • • ov • 92863 ,507780 The Following persons Publlthed Newport BMCho
with the County Cllr1I of 24413 MaMata Way, U. Cltcte. Cotta Mesa. Calif. menc.ct lo vanuct buti-neu under 1he Rctltloua 1991 Thia bualneH I• con-Publlthld N Beach-.,. doing butlnnl u : Costa Mesa PiloC October 0ranot County on October guna HSa, Calif. 92e5e 92627 .,... under th9 fictitious Bullneu Name(s) listed T-825 ductad by: an lndMdual ~ SOUTHLAND CONSTRUC-1, 9, 15, 22. 1991 a. 1901 l'hl• bu1ln111 11 co,.. Thi• bu1lne11 I• c~ Butlneu Name(•) llttad above on: ~ 12, PUBUC NOTIC• Thi reglatrant(•) com-Coate Meaa Pilol October TION. 2265 Lake forea1 T·780
F.ao91ff ~ by: a general part. duc:tad by: a eotporallon above on: October 11, 1991 .. menc9d '° trll\IKt tiua. 1, e. 15, 22. 1991 °'~El Toro. Calif. m30 •---------Publlhed NftPOft a-en. nersNp Thi 11glrtr1nl(•) com-1"1 Dennis R. Tl'OUI nest ~ lhl FldJtloul T-760 Sco4 s1evena. 555 p PUBLIC IOTICE
Costa Mela Plot OctObet Th• registrant(•) com-rnenced lo trantaet bull-Adnan M. Khltlb Thia llatement was flied F1outlou9 Buslneu Name(•) ~ PUBLIC NOTICE wtno. C:O.ta Mesa. Calif.1---------1 rnenc:ed to 1tansact bull-neu undet the ~ Thia •ll*'*IC waa Iii.ct with the Counly ci.rti of .....,.... Natne tboYe on: October.,, 1991 92e.21 flctlttew 1~ 22• 2t, NoY9rnbet 5, neat uncltf the Flctltloul ButlneH Narne(I) lltted wl1h the County Cler1c of Of&n09 County on Septlm-lt•tetnent Amado 8ourgl Plotlttou. Tllll butlneu 11 con-llualnesa Name
1 Bualne" Name(•) llstad abova on: October 10. Orange eouncy on October bet 20, 1991 The ~ persons Thi• statement w .. filed ductad by: an lndMdu* ... ...._...
T..e17 abOYe on: not eppflcable 1991 . tt. 1991 FS074SJ -.. doir,g tiuslnlu u : with the County Clerk ol lluafnHa N•UM Th• reglttrtnt(a) com-The Fottowlng l*80M --,-U-1-Ll_C_N_O_T_IC_• __ , Steven A. McCann Watt., M. Oavenpol1, Pr... .• FS09?07 Pubtlshld Newport Beach-WINOGWINftO, 21294 Oranoe County on October ltat•ment menc.d to hns.lc:t t>usi-are c1o1r,g butlnen as: '" Thia tllWmlnt Wit filed ldlf'tt Coata M ... PICC October DMc:h &Nd. 1205, Hun-e. 1901 TM folowlng per90n1 nest ~ the Flctltlout PRlORf"fY MANAGEMENT ---P'lotttteue------•...,,, the County Clet1c of This ataternlrrt wu filed Published N9WPOft ~ 1 a 15 22. 1991 tlngton 9"ch. Calif. 92148 ' FI0917J .,. doir,g bualneu u : Butlneu Name(•) lated 5191 Pr1Ce Of ~
........ .,__ ~ County on October with the Couney Cltfk of Cotta M9ta PlloC Octoblr • ' • T·n 1 GaYln M.nr.w Breman, Publthed Newport ~ KRAY.z.l<IOS, 4515 Hamp-abOYe on: St9fembet 20, Baacfl. Callt. 9*9 o. 1t01 ~ County on 21. ~ 5, 12, 21aM e.cl\ BMI. 4'205, Coeta .._ Plot OCtobtf den Rd .• Corona Oii Mat, t991 ~ HYlc:Nnlon. ... ,
The ~==.:"' pertON Publlthad ,.:e:z:.. 11' 1 1 FMeaaT 11181 T-649 PUIUC NOTICI =ngton a.ecn. Calif. 15. 22, 29, ~ 5. ~· ~ Krey, 4515 = S:::.,,. wu tiled ~1i, ~· =Ungton ..
';' dCllnG ~IS! Cotta ..... P1IOC October Publthed N.wpc1f1 ~ '1otltl9Ue Tllla bu1lneH la con-181f Hampden Rei .• Corona Oii wtth the County C1ef1c ot Tilll bualneu i. ~ Wit~ ASS<>aATES. IN-eosu MeM Piiot Octobef PUBLIC NOTICI au.-...._ duCtH br: .,.. lndMdual T.a11 Mat. Cellf. 12125 Orenge County on Septem-dUct9d br: .,. lndMdual
VESTMENTS. 11271 w .. t 11. 12, 29, November 5. 22 29 NOYambtt I 12 .. _....__,, ,, .~ TII• r•glttranl(•) com-... IUC NOTICI Tiii• bualn•H II con-ber 24, 1811 Th• r.Ol•frtnt(•) eotn-Mc~ $4"'9 1'. IMnl, 1991 • • • • ... ...,__ • .,...... mtnCld 10 tranuct ~ rv ducted by: tn lndllllclUel FS0777J mencld lo tranMCl bult-
C .. f. 92714 T-830 1"1 . ......... ....... The Polowlng S*IOM MU uncltf Ole ~ Flo....... Thi '•t''"nt(•) com-Pvbllthed Newport Beach-neu under Ole Flctltiow :,t;~~= PUILICNOTICI T.asa The t:!.."':"'*90M -C-O~R~A~ORS :=:'C::~:,.,.(•) kted ................ ~undlr ~~ eo.aa M ... Plot Oc:10W :=--.~<•> ls'9d
Callf. PUIUC NOTICI .,. dOfna butlnaiaua: WOAKSffOP Of CAUFOA-Ort!ln 8fM'\en ltd•••ftt 1~ HMWl(a) bled 1. t. 15. 22. '911 ~~ MoheNd Ghlull. 215 w. ,........._ ......,. CHIAO'MCTJO IANSUt NIA. 11ns ~Pan. car. Thia atM1m1nt .., fled The "olOwlne .-sorw ~ on: ...,..,.. 1, T.111 TNI~ ... lied
Arlt SL 11()5, TUldn, Cdf. ......... ..... CUHIC m l"Ulttno Ave. 10, .,...!.. Calf. ~14 wtdi .. County Cler9I of .,. doing bu&lnMa ea: 1•1 wtth Co..ny an 9atea' lblt1 .. 1nt ........ ...... &Me 1: CoMa ...... Calif. Av1nt1 .. hol09lap_hy. a Oqnoa Cow1ly Oft Odobtr T & T TU WONal, 1te02 u.. L ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ar..::. ~ ...:
Thia b\talneu I• con-Tha Polowfng penon1 ltd•••nt MM Model Momt.i.....~·· ~ I. 1901 Hof1VWOod f.M9, ~ Thlll ••IMN w l1ld Plotltleua bet 2{)., '"' on dl.lctld by: a glMfll I*"-•• dOlna butAwua: The "'=:_ penona w.. e. lAa o~.1. 110 so. # ..!!!" ~ ~ C1t. FI09t71 ton lwt\. Clll. IZM7 Ml\ tw Courtly an °' •. _.__ ..._. · ADT4U lllf'lhip a a • SAIUNO. 820 Mack· 1r1 dolflCl -= Mnot, 1101~ eo.ta • .... _ • Publlthed Hl'#poft hldt-Todd WNIM. 1'40I Hoi-()rw,. CounlY on Ses*m---Th1 r•al11tant(1) eo"'" 11\11• Pl. Cotta MtM.. COAPORATI Dt!V!l.OP. ....... Cell. aeae. Thi• bualneu •• con-eo... ..... Pilot Octobtr tvwood ~ ~ bet 20, 1191 ............ Publlthld ........ .... ~ lo ·~ bull-Celt l2i2i M!NT ASSOCIATH, 1164 Thi• buel"•" •• con-ducted by: • ClOrpOfllllOf\ 8Mot\ Celt .... , Fl0744Jl TM fOllOwlng peraont co.ta ..... Plot ~ nest under if'9 ActllOUI e. "°'*' 89Mnaet t20 sunHt Alda•. Laguna ~ br: WI lndMdU&I Th• regletr•nt(•> com-11. 12. 21. ~ 1, Tiii• IMlalneee la ~ PWbhld ~ ~ .,. dofna bUtlrllll ea: 1, e. 1s. n. 1•1
But!M.. Nw(I) ll9'ld .......,,.. PL. Coala ......-: e..cn. calf. 12M1 The r~ttant(a) com-menced...::, ~~ 1111 dU*d by: en lndM...... COMa ..... l'lclC Odoblr 00U0 IUU.£Y • ASS0a-T·117 ==-· ~ .._.,, 920 ~~IMC.:~-=--~:,,_ .. ~•> lated Tct !..~~t~:: 1.1,11,n.1•1 • =.g_~""""°" PUILtCIOTICI Thll ........... lied ............ Cll9fa ...... "' • L.lgUr'8 e.ct\, lul6r'9S9 ~t., lllld ~ on: .....,.... 11, "*IC IOTICI Mii under .. ~ T·111 DougJea w. lultv. 303 ..... II ~ fie Counly a.ti of Celf ttm CaJt, 1 ~ on: 11 1•1 eu•nw NefMC•) ...., PUii.iC IOTICI EMto, NIW1)0tt a..c.,, -· .. °'.,..~on~ Thia bua1n... 11 con-Tiii• bualMaa •• ~ 1•1 • -. J. ....._ Pl'ul•ie ~·· abCN9 on: OdotMr i. 1•1 Cllf. IMIO ._., t 11 "-t>er 1-. 1•1 dUc:lld by: hlllbend tnd dUded by:. corpordon WM'-TNa ..... ,.. ..... 9ld • -·· .._ Todrll.... ...... Thi• buaJMat .. con-....... a nonn ..,. TII• raolraran•<•> ~ ,,. '"'',,.,. ... ._. ... ,,.. OOuntr a.tr Of Ital•••• TNe n , 1•• ... llld " 111 -. ~by: "'.,..,...... n. ,,....... ,.._ P\lllllMd ~ .._.., Th• ,..,.tr1nt(1) oom-menold lo .....a~ .-... ~ on 0( ~~on tecMm-The ~ ,._. Wll\ .. ~ Cleft o1;:.:::.,111 Tiie '~'•"•<•> ~ .,. ~..:
Coat• ..... "°' October~....::,~..= ~..!:(1) Wld ~,Oounlyon~ PIOT41t ~ WOftO'*MO-~eour.yonOdo!Mr ,,. ,._... l*80M :.'*'"*":.''Pt::! ~llWaaa~ ~:. ta, a. t'°'4elnbef I, 9u1h·_. Name(•> llll99d 111CW'1on:1114 Plotnl ~ "-Port ~ COU40 NfO CMATIYI AOltfJ ~ ~ l4tl 9ullnMa NwM(a) lleed Cllf.1111'
1 lllCW'I on: =I. 1•t Ohartlil D. Mel*'-,,_ PlaealNd NliWpOft ...._, C.. ..... Not Oc-. DalCTOP DUIONS. 1IOO ......,., ~ ~ ........ N9wpOrt ~ lllOW9 on: Deolmllllr 1, Thi.Pt """' • Wu .. ,,
-T.m "-"°=•"*"' ... tllcf '= ................ -.ct CoC1111a ..._ P1oe Odobef 1,1;1 .. U.1111 =-c.M~Nlwpon C.. Miia PllOl OdDlllf ~.tiareo . :...w.Mey ~~~· _... llUIUCllOTICI .-:Clltldt Qertt of Wah it'9 ~ a.t o112, .. Mou ..... I. 11. T·m 0..-llit ..... 1IOO 11. ta. 21. ~I. J::Jt'a.~JS.I•~~ TNa Ill JTllfll -llld ~bf:"'ll.08ml or.. c..nv on OdObet ~ CouniY &ft OClillll&r 1•1 W IOTICI T9'911ta U:ho"""'1 1•1 ~~ ._ ..., ,. ~ a.t °' TM tsQl9'rMtN .,.... 11, 1111 11, '"' T... llMd\ Cllf. T OfwWe Caunly Clft ........ .,..... lo .._. ~ .. .-.. -. • •1111•1 ,. ... , .....,_., '"'• ~ .. CM-._.. .. """bet~ 1•1 ,... __...., .. ....,. ltlf•••• JllUbltMd ....,_. ~ f'trt11l1hld ..._... ._.. PUalC •TICI MhhiiOU9 duc*'d by:"'.,....._, PUii.iC IOT1CI =--~ hMlll&nd Md ,_?nl ..._. ..._. ....,
.,.tt. Noa••::'°"' ()Oita ..... ,_ a.w COltll .... ,.. °'**81' PW 1 8Vllllln-:.:.-.-,:.-~ = Pt• 11 TM :t"•(• ...., -.u._........,... ............ ~A#ltl,."'1 H~TP PU-21. 11. tlD•91...., I. ti. a, II. ,,.,.,,._ I. ti. 1111111• --ITMI Mt w \ftllr ,_ ........ a 11 111.... _..., M111M1 ._. 0.. ~ .... 0c-. =' l?I' •• -... ~
""'Ct!.: IYSTIMI, 1•1 1•1 =ii~ lM , ...... ~ I 111,.... ~ ..._. •111•1 1 flW ...., H ........ 1•' 11. -1 1 _.. .,. ~ •a.tt 411
1351 ..... 4 T-IU T.O n. ~--,._. --------..... = 111, 1•1 1'tla ............. • tl,.... ~ ll'8d T·nl 0... ~ ia ..... Mw.c.1r.-.1111 ™•Ni wli'hcl .. • =rs.:,:µ:;=:-o.e.... ... -;.=:·~'1:.-r ........ .wt1. 1 "*lCIOTii ..., .. ,..,
....... rv9MW Cl-"'°' Unla' -..... cA 1"" I I• -... ·= .. ,. -~ w ••• ~, ........ .,.. -..... a..., Cllfet.. ........ ...... .... .. ...... ....,.. .... ·~-• •a , a-...... -- --...... "·,a:::==-·-l&Ri • 1
··---.... -'"' • •• Ceela ~ .,,. ~· I ............. ::..t;.-&• . ..,... M•lllllj' ,,. ~ ..... '·"'" .. "" ,.,.,, TM~C-..... • ~ ............ lllllllil'•• _..".!Nd..._....._. -----~l-= ~~·-MUN ®'SA?911 ........ W'Wl• CO. ..... ,_ 0.... AJ1•1 llC&I CM-. .... ._. .... _ --~Ma.-Otet1--.catmND -=--•--111 TM,.., .. _.,,a.;11,at•• ..... """"~--:..~ ,_.,. ,...__ ....,.., .... 1 _, COUMTAN , 4171 ' -t · . ,__.lo ....... ..,.. T_,. -.., .,,..... ~ ._..,_,_ ..........
..
" CLASSIFIED INDEX 641·5671
FROM NORTH OAAMGE CO. ... ..
FROM IOUTM GRAW CO. --rr
TM• PILOT .........
~TIONOC-.-
~ Mlflnl ...
CHECK YOUR AD 1' .. '"lftlf DAY
1'w*-PC11t~c.la ............ ....., ...
ooeuocf • .__ s ----..... --... """"\Ollllodtll9CllllllOdlandd**'fU ....... ---....... I I; .. ...,...,.. .. ..._.. .... C ........ ...
OCOllPll no ll&l9r • -.-"'., • au'*'•_._, "°'tie ........................... ..... _....,.,, .. _. c.-___ ............ ..
l'-9or\ I ,,,,, _,_paid....,.,.,. ................ ...
bl naf ...... to • .,._"---........... 1 '""fl .. ~ ~ ... ~ • ..-....n ...... .. -..-.___, ....
e .• -... ' ~-":t. '·~ . II.I . .. . ...
S•'•1C• ·~'
Q 1r•<-,ory l'''
:::»..,,.. ')..l
-· 0 ... ~5 --~~ . ~VI CD Q "O <1>
Ql :J >C Q ' < VI <1> -::! ~ •
§ g 'a :J -IO ~
···-· ....... • • I I
---.... -
, ...........
'... ' lrat1
Corona
del Mar 1022
DUPLEX
CORONA DEL MAR
HumllGTON
llACHAREA
**1370/MO Ind utll. Sr. Park, over 55,
2Bdrm, 2Ba, IMMAC
LESS THAN $40,000. -.,-OWner 71~
9211. Call for Appt.
WINTER
RENTAL.S AVAILABLE
Waterfront Homes Inc.
Realtors
831-1400, 76().3600
fl ' ' '
f 'l I 11. ' 1' , i \),.
C'n' l ·' !
1ch-I r,1,u .'1,"2
Repainting?
Hunt1nqton
Beach 2140
cg CD
~=
Terrine location south
of the Hwy. and Just a
short walk to the
beach. 3 bdrms, 2
bath downstairs unit
plus 2 bdrm 1 bath
unit upstairs. Many
deluxe feature1.
Shows nl cely. .I uat liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl
f WO. lootile It .. I,
...... itor
"5lllt •• bit " .. Nol
OmMsllDWtht
rie ,... lrlobt for.
.... 0 • <1>
lb en
Dl -· g < ~ CD • PliiiL
642-5671
Rancho Santa
Margarita
TIJERAS
CREEK VILLAS
Condominium
Homes
1 ·2 Bedrooms
From $106,490
Golf Course
Neighborhood I
714/589·2883
lhe San Juan Group
$585,000
173-4400
1::1
DUPLEX• 211R 211A
715 F'emleaf. Reduced
to sos.ooo owe.
Owner 721-1170
Huntinqtnn
Beach 1040
HAVE DN PYMT?
Don 't think
you can qualify
for a loan?
3br 1 'hba condo.
$145,000 eeller nex-
lble, wlll finance. Call
Richard or Jeue
285-0558
Bluff1, De1lgner'a
home, 3BR 2~BA, Kol
pnd1. 3 patlo1. F/p,
$399,500. 640-0038.
No·matter
.wha.t you're
dol,..g, your
hometown
newspaper
The
l aquna
Beach 2 148
2Br, den, fab ocn vu, Big ocean close dplex,
dramatic custom hm, 4br, 2 V•ba, bit Ina,
11 _______ _.1~-·lll•lll••• frpl, patio, dec:k1, new lndry hkup, yr 1ea1e, •1 ' crpt $1875. 497-3644 St500. 213-546-5323.
fits In. Apartments
For Rent
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ccourit1 nq
Bookkecp111u:M 06
Carpentry 3510 Clearnnq Hauling 3720 P a111t1119 3858
Services 3548 Door1sWlnclowKock.. ...,LT HAUUNO SERVICE * PAINTINQ Panel·Cablnet1·Stalt1 Gar1gt /yd c:1n11p1-1r1t1 Quality painting. Local
Pertonal BookkHplng Stucco..otywt.R~1c. BRITISH HOUSI!· Jon aAa_e1n 2 referencea. Fair price.
Service. I Wfll write 35 yrs ••P· J«rt 842-0597 CLONING, rellable, Uotorv • Ron. SS0-8584
Your check• make · avallable weekend•. DUMP RUNS •uNK ..,.....,.-..,..,..------1 ' Maeter Carpenter Serv. ee2-4052. • "' 00'4t Off, Interior dep., rec. bank acct, New Conit.·Remodel• Furniture, traeh, trM Exterior PalnUng.
do bu1lneH related Cntr. Uc.#B-&09874 Hou•• or Office Ex-branchH, appllancff. 25 yre exp. Fr•• Eit.
I NCR EASE errand•. Wiii do more Stephen, 84a.1841 1>9rlenC9d & rellable. Mike 7 dy1 848-1391 97o-e101 detailed work If de-Reuonabl• ratHI EJC· Tlm'a Heullng. Haul· --------
YOUR •Ired. Excel refa. Over cellent srvcl 839-4187 Ing to th• Dump. Mlchatl Cox P1lnt 25 yra e1Cp. 873-2844. 112/h I I I Houae/Offlc• Move any1hlng. Low-r, + ma er a • REACH * Cerpet reatretoh, Ucensed, bonded, In· elt prlc ... 931--4913. Reference• 875-4008
THROUGH rep•lr•i & ••I••· 1ured 1ince 1980. RAINBOW Circle Malnt. ••e-2e t . 83&-1436. Pllnllng,. lnl/Eat. HouM1 OUR NEW WANTED Apt. Oual. job. Free est.
IMPROVED ••ok .. , ........... 01-. HOUHI & Bu1y *Fem. r••· 40+, no" St. llC:l6"897 938-1758
Frame to flnl1h. Clean, ''' d. maintain dur. Wntr. LOWER RATES People. "Who Ya Reta. SuHn 548· W.P, YOUNGQUIST GOLF COURSE VIEWS FHt, Quality wort<. Gonna Call?"
1 kl N e c t · path• etc. No Job too Uc. & Bonded. Quality painting by
a I ,,
0
'I(
tc •
~·
N
HAMMER
TIM·E?
t
When you need~o little
work done around the
house, look in tfle Pilo~
doss if ieds to ff nd o
good carpenter,
electrician, plumber
or handy man.
m UfPOIT WCI ' ceirum1
PilDL
)!
':)
I\
" u
II
n ,, -
•• .,
I
-• .),
'I
11 -l»I
II
::i
~
b
ii
b
).
p
u ,,
Ir .
ll
f
I
h ,,
(
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t
Upholstcring3931
Q a Q Upholatory
Reupholstery &
Repalrt. 1542-4812.
· BUY a
iJu.Ough clull~
SAVE
TIM Et
SAVE
MONEY!
WITH THE
CLASSIFIEDS Plii_, ... c
Premier location over· • ~ a· Uc.806544. 722·7705. //Drlvaway•·patloa-llEACH MAIDS 1825• a75-4U1 day•. Painting Contractor
oo ng ' ' n ry o • 1--. Reas. Uo. lond 10 .. 0 14• -2·""8• p r o f • e I I o n a I a • Club. Tuteful & lnvlt 1 • ,,_ ,. " '"' ~ "' Uc ~==::;;::==~--===~~~·~ Ing Sea l1land home. Mlck.y 535-0553 Your Improvement Fr.:'!t.~°T r
Have A
Garage Sale!
••••• ('o<ti-.!I" Ml 14/~
~· ,,., r... ldr .,,
Well priced, S899,000. $1 50 per llne * DHlgn1 In Concrete. Group. Clea.nlng, de-
LlndltAol• 78M314 ' * Room addlttona. ,.. Driveways, patio•. tailing, upgrading or MIHlng ~"'°"' •rm..
GNbb & Elfl• 84+e200 per day, model• or new con-pool deck•, complete repair• for your Ing apouNa. 8NC of
'
'LL BUY YOUR That'• AU. you pay. 1truc:tlon. Fut, ptof. removal HNlce. frM hou1e, apt. vacanclH proceM & pre-nuptual Wl o. lllCI .._. TogMher 8utd on 4 Intl. aarvlce. l4&o0942. Ht. 558-8824 or otflce. 8815-541 a background check & Total lmeftof Remod-
HOUSE, 13 ~ Bldg D90rv, 20 y,. eicp. D.A.Z. Conatruotlon pra-coh&bftatlon beck· eflng S.rv. Advtoe To
You buy mine. I have In lflt comp. _plane, add./ Craftaman•hlp, con-~!ur!. ~~=tc~: ~ Crary. ~7172
5BR 3Ba In 1450, s~RVICE remod. D .... " et•t• • block. FrH Hang, ta~. All Ty~· of tatlon. 213-307.9f522,
range. Want: $250, 11io Dl"'•n•lon• ""°'80. ••t .• Competitive flnl• .. ••· Reaaonable, "4 h_,. d range. Agt, 759-7859 DIRECTORY I 153 " " ,.,, •YI·
ftANO v1•w 0
BACK BAY. 3Br
21A8a. Take ove< loan.
Mu1t 1911. $411,900.
723-0405
For more Information
CALL TODAYll
ASK FOR
CANDY
Your
SefVlce Olrec:t0ty
Rept ... ntatlve
142-4321
Ext 310
Cu•t•m Deel9nod pr ces. 7151-1 5. CLllAH A NEAT frM
Homa• a Addldone. 1'.J. Ps1t CcN. Con1t. Cone-Ht. 131·23415.
RMA H1-6092 ldc:i..eloek. St. UC. 277321. Hlgllltt au.. LoW P'rtcM.
('714,.a.70ll R .1tt11<1111·
Hl'f1r w,l 1 1• I l d ( I 'I , JI I '<I
I "I ". \ • '·)I I
f r'rl( I"•
:.'<,, [)1 'I lo<" H1 i •,
Cl .ir.1<1<' [1,,, ,,._
I IH" i!
'. ,, r '. 1.. I 1 I)
·"-( 1111•(1('1" (• .. •••
PUBLIC NOTICI One Ir one file aer••• Dear 11 ..
I . 11 1<f»< .1 111 · .~.
II l\';ll (',II <' \Hilt\ . ~~
Th• Calif. Publlo Utnt-Excal.prlc". KM>•th I 10 tie• Commflaton, A!· a floorlno . Lio. ~· ,. Yf• ••P· •TREE84' QUIRIS thet all UMd Paint removal, boat #581311 7'70-a71t rctwr, aprtnge, opn,., ' trail.,. boel pwta, ' ' 1 pc. ft MC. dOOna. 7
hou1ehold QOOda 19wn ~.. ?14· TILE 1nata1ia..,ad. d-V MfV. llOoeO?a. Te"''"'•"'•"· 1.1•11•, mover•...1. .Pflnt their .. .,.1.._ lltOflllll c.our.. .._ .,...,......., '11114418 P.u.c. \,09 T """"'*· ,,.. Ell a ,....,.ICta 'tt11"lv"· 1·1!1
flt ) I' I ' ·'•
I JI 11 I I • '111• \!11.H
Ptw LeHeM Your
home. J9Za, otaulct,
pope. 11 Y'9 exp. BA
Mualo. 114M40e.
1 ·; .. , ..
I l ~I· 1 I• \ 1Hil )1
l'lt1111l111111 JB~O
J.B.~
l•rvlc• a Repair.
plumblng • alactrloal. tul ..me..,, .. ....
lo# ............. . To-...,_..._
AmedaM c.n.r Saal lt/9
Or-. County Unit
Imo'• • cheUffeur'• "°""a ltlelW.....,.17t c:,nc thalt T.O.I'. ftUmo "*''~ If .. you~ ..-CONYIVI CUITOMI Tc-: o~:u~ :: .._... PROflmma~ NA Type. _Mu. 'Tia, ~about the ... Cabinet"""'""""· Wtiote•• to pullilo. ~o.· etucMIO, ooncn ... ,.... aeMV of a rnowr, Imo Plnl•l'l•.,......,atlon. c..No ... ,.,.,.. a Drywall.~ ~~· "'" oe .. flll••tl•I II•
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M 714-111.0441. =~.,.:,"·~r=· ;:.!!; NA..-•..... 79 .,..,.. ....... ,. ~~ ... ·,a k,_ .,. , c 1, =-=-::~ -:
mf18ton. 11.-.elSl-4111 O.f**Y a Palming. •Loo~, co It-....-.. Mt40tl Bond9d.141-7122 CRaT• UO. I ......
Loving Moth•' wlll uauDu AUDY 11WllL aabyaft In NI CM IVUI 11 IUI 00 YOU WNff MOM? hofM, ...... o to • Y'9 lteO'f'IUm.,_,alnt: U. ....... '° ..... "'°" old. Jule U6-IM7. cerpntry, 9'0131"4041
.... --119-~ • Nwpt ecti tocl Mahn HAN • .-11~~ .., ..-1111 ~
..... • ~. • ~· 7~ ~ ........ -............. :.. ~ .. ~ ....... ---..,,_ _,.., ._.. ..... _e... Clall ... .......... .. ........ ,, • --· lpm. 714172Ma71 714-842..:174 (.J~~~-~~Jll~llll!!Jl:IM!!~·~,..!!S..,-.n:t.._ ... nat_._~ ___ . .......,-4
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throu9lac~
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Plug Into the Pilot • JI
0
Classified section to flnd I(
0
services from electricians
and plumbers to
kthdscopers & pointers. '
:c
"
HL 111 II I , 1
Be-11 I : , 1
T:::V."C::t..
18700 "'°'* .. Hunttngllan ....,
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COM 3lr na. tra pvt
rmlba. ~· avall 11/1.
UOC). Mwtc, 11 M73-~or 11M17..2113
CtiAN n/emkt prof Ml
' to eht HA/28A hH In CdM. W/D, C8'port.
Cell .. 6'Q.1"4 cU:U... Verde. own bt/bL Po0t. IP .. w/d,
.... ,..,., muerl Ilk•
... llCIO. 4a-N11
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t)!'I r' ' ,, ' ,
\\/Clf!H·I i J1/ I ' ;J1 1 11 • jl JI !·I
Personal
Services 3005
;11 ' I •
'1• r. 1. • If JUr>
"FAST
ltESULT"
SHVICf
DIRECTOIY
For ffr.,uh ~'\t•f\'fl"l' (' .i.11
' 642-5671
ht U2
HOW TO RESPOND
TO
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•Enter 4-digit code appearing m ad
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if not satisfied)
When leaving a message
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You mar leave a 30 second message.
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NALS
lJ~,E THIS FORr.1 l(l PLACE YOUR FREE P~RS('1~JAL AD
FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY
AA Col-ns Wll Be Charged Regular Rate .
• • • ' • • .. "' ~ •• ~ h • • .-.. • • •
,
I nv1..,<> I n1 t"l I
Op~Jortun1ty 2908
•N• •x•a Offlae Monev · Sutt••• 121114, furn.
Fr-parking, lunch
room & cottee, reeept,
conl room, FAX, cop-
ier. Naar JW Airport.
1350/mo, mo-to-mo.
Al Quinlan. 633-9550
o Loan 29 14
CdM 190 to 1100 sf.
With, A/C, hgwy sig-
naga. lt.25 p.a.!.
Raalonomlca 675-6700 .......
By CHARLES GOREN
wfth OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
TEST YOUR PLAY
Both vulnerable. South deal1.
NORTH
+J782
<;> A O
0 QJ03
+A 10 9
WEST EAST
• 8 3 • 10 5
9 K Q 7 8 2 \l J 10 9 3
O AS 0 K978
•Q854 +J 83
SOUTH
+AKQ94
'1 8•
0 10 4 2 + K 7 2
The bidding:
South Weal North Eut
I + Pap 2 NT Pua
4 + Paaa Pll88 Paa
Opening lead: King of \/
The e1pert game at the YMPL
Card C roup, successor to the Cav·
endish Club, is one of the atrongeat
anywhere. On a recent weekend, it
consisted of one many·time world
champion and three playeni who
had represented their countries in
international competition. Thia
hand preunted declarer with no
problem. See if you can duplicate
the aolution.
North'• jump to two no trump
waa a forcing raise in apadel. South
applied the Principle of Fa at Arrival
to ahow a minimum opening bid
with no 11ingleton or void by going
directly to game.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Firm
6 Bridge part
10 Playtim data
14 Think
15 Earlhenware
'" 16 Ml11 Aa!r.es
17 lrnp1r1s
18 Nul's p1r1r.er
19 Inlets
20 Prank1
22 Vacal~I
24 Cranelike
~" 26 School-board _.,.,
27 Hinged {on)
31 Mature
32 Bool 001
33 Dock•
35 Not many ,. -'""' 39 ReNothrl
"'°""' 40 Golf uolt
41 Sor!
42 !Otl'I century
French king
43 Immerse
44 Layer
45 MuUri!ed
4 7 Bo~111<1' aides
S 1 Thol'oughfara
52 Lu~urloul
54 Fumbles
58 -S1r1vmsll:y
59 Greek god
6 1 Ctrcumvern
62 Spll1
63 OiUO
64 Fabric
65 Mloe ylelds
66 The one theta
67 COfoered
DOWN
t Soll str1t1
2 Uo""ap
3 Fluff
4 Oblique
S Varied tong
6 Sad IOUnd
7 Conspire
8 Olspente
9 Wlonlng dice
throws
10 Red IMde
11 Tiited
12 Writing
lltllel
13 Armor piece
21,, CNUr
23 ".l90f' covers
25 Rel•• 27 Aclress -... ~.
28 Devmsn
29 Pale colOf
30 Pul oft
34 Following
35 Putrid
36 Further
37 Aonoylng
plant
39 Most
convel'llent
40 POllpoM
42 on.--••le
43 Mo.I preclou9
44 Plies up
48 MIC'lh
47 Former VP -,,_
•8 Enthus!Nllc
A Far lttt•r Man: Ht dil'd thi1 plll
July 11 tht -. of 93, havlna won tht :!tYJ~,,~~ I Nobtl Priu, having btl'n honotfd by """""">-=< 1 almoal rvtry lltrrary orgaoi~tioo. ""'"""-'""'< 1 HI• booka, lr1n1l1ltd from Ylddl1h, ;<l-\'f,;f;~j I we rt m•dt lnlo motion picluna, wtrt
=~==, 1 1ranalaltd into l1ngu1gn of almoal
tVl!'ry C"0111ntry. H• had tht "writt(s
1lgnat•rt" (J11ly 14, 19041, IM Qumbtr
5 Mtrniry ktynott. Th\1 CanC'fr na•
li•t w• btfriendl'd by Htory Milltf,
who vrgN publi(.1llon of hi1 work1 lo
49 Exatt~y
so Singer
VaLighan
53 -Linda, CA
55 Trlrn away
56 Advar'!lllQlt
57 Future plaot .. .,..,,
lht U.S. Acttpling tht Nobel Prii•, he
Mid 4ttftrrint lo Htory Millerl, "A
far bttttr "''" than I 1hould bt
rKtlving this honor." Hi WQ , ... ,
""htvt. 5111.gtr.
ARIES (March 21 -April 191. You
could bt dubbt-d • v•rilable pciw•r·
houte! Cy(lf ill1.1rnio•lt'S (U•11iv11 y.
11yl•, ratpcin,lblll1y, f11r111iun w ilh
fame ind fortuo•, Lovto rel11ioo1hip
1lro ng, 1tormy. •11citiog. fulfillirig
WowJ
TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20). Foc1.11
00 ll!'ITnily. pri•K)'. rttOOCili11100 w11h
.,.,.-t--+-+-11 individu.I ttmporarlly immobilr St>-
Cn'I mttting l•od1 apic•. rrsull1 io
--t--+-+-11profitablt1grttmtrit Atcl!'nl univrtsill
.1ppu.I, 1ttk wider aud1tn«'.
GEMINI IM•y 21·Juor 20). High ·
li1h1 frnh 1ppro.ch. lod•pend•oc•,
orlgln•lity. Tonight m1oy of your
fondett upir•tloo1 could b«orn• ,...alt·
lift. You'll win fri•nch aod infhH'"''
lmport•nl PfOple. Yo1.1 ,,.. irf'fttitiblt!
CANCER (Jun• 21 ·luly ll)'Stto•r•
to hlghlight1 added f'f<'Olnllioo, 1bilily
1(1 M et ri&ht pltitt, chaM'I!' to •xp,.....
vltow• In dr•mati( f11h\on. Fotut on
promotion, pttltt&•· community horoor. --+-+-+-+--ti Aoothtt Cancw rwll'ff pl•yt role.
LIO IJuly ll0 Au1. 22)1 A.PKtl
hl1hll1ht coMmunlt1tlon, t,.a11v11y.
r/Wfl, kkrllllm In rofMntt. Yu. C'OVkl
win poP"l•rHj contnt. Addition to
w•rdtoM "-IP' ov1ttornt d~bt1 tt·
~+-+---1--+-ilprdtna body lfMlt. Sttllt•Nn '"pit· I",.· VllGO (Aug. :U·Stpl. 22): You'll r.-+--+-+-+-i 1 .. ,., "lft liftlf' 10 Nl\CWl!t, ftlnOdel, to
Mak• hOrM llllOfl' allnldl•e." Fundln1 ..--t-'f---!t--t-11 ......... n;aU1bk vll uMtt~ pn>·
cwodar.. Whit WU retecttd IMI wnk
===~#=~=~=!•will NW ht enduttkliltlcallY attLalMfd,
I •
lllRA (Stpt 2J·Ocl. 22). R•MI •od
wrilt. impnot 11).Ht, be Opl!'O -minded
without M ing g1.1llibll!'. M•mbl'r of op-
pus:il• """ dt"<:la1", "You In' a !).Jr.doll!"
Focu1 .1lw oo ltg1l .1ff1ln, public irn-
'11'· m•rri•g•. Virgt> i1 n'prntoll!'d.
SCORPIO \Ckt. ll·Nov. 21 )' A11rn-
tlon TTvotvn •round homl!', fixtutt5,
llgh1, m\or, mtt1K Elo:(tlltnl news rr·
c•lvrd coocrrniog 1e111. h•alth lnd1-
v1du•I who hild goor oul of your lift
1Tturn1 in dramatic m.1oot'r. ' SA.CllTA.RIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21):
Look beyood the lrnml!'d i•tt. ptl'<'tivl'
po!t'otial. Ctt rid o f unnf«ff<lry t11 ·
prows Show othel"!ll th1t lr.lodoft5 does
not equ1t• with wr•koru. Spotllsht on
romaoct, stylr. v•ry 1pror1•I l"l!'l•t•on ·
ship
CAPRICORN (Dl!'c . 22-f•o . 191:
Wh11 hild bttn lmt will bt volunt1rily
TTl1.1rol'd. Ernph••i• oo larg• houll!'hold
ptodu(lt, 'utomobilt ,...pair, ilWllTOftll
of drildlinr. LOY• TI'l11 \nn1hip "htall
up." C•ncrr. •oothrr C•pric:orn In ·
volvl!'d
AQUARIUS (J.111 20·Feb. 18).
Long-ring• pl•ooiog pay• off. OiJ·
110(1!', l•ogu1g1 barritn ovtt(ome.
You'll rxudt univtl'Nlity, widtr audl•
l!'O«' .1w1itt your cootribution1. Rel1tlvt
att0mpaolt1 you on journey. Aritl 'is·
UTTll pmrnio•nlly.
PISC£S (F•b. 19-MatC"h 20): Ton
.11ld• prttonctivN notlont. You 'll be
tn(ou,.tfrl"I "new dr1I." Fot111 on
mooey, p.1yment1. lnCOMe, v1lut of
~ion.. N..-lov• C'OVld bt on harl •
.r.on. I.to, Aqu1rlu1 pntool in pkluTT.
IF OCTOIER ll IS·'rOUR llllTH·
OA.Y1 You.,. unorthodox, dynarnit.
.1t1rKtlv•, mn1'°"'9111, did l\Oe lollow
family 1rlditk>t\, C'OYld h••• bftfl wpe•
nittd from o"• M bOlh par.nit •I TTili •
tlvtly t•rly ag•. Taurwi, Lf.o, korpto
prnoM '"' fttdrwttd by you. Ourin1
Nowl'lbtt, y1>11'1I tomplf'tt m-lof prof•
ll'Cl, lff' llktly lo travtl, could 1lfl0 W
"madly In lovt." You ,,. ptNl.on•••·
WftllMfT\lal, C'Omprllli", I flaht« 'Of
jvM tt\IMa. You11 mak• fmh 111rt In
NW dll'Ktkln In ~rnbtr. l.-o "'ti••
will bf: lnvolvtd.
'89 ToYQtai 4X4, VO, lo
ml, ale, Pl•. am/fm,
lollded. $8,450..
87~t.
Brown &. White VW 8"'
1975, New Brak .. ,
clutch. $800,
t4&<13M.
Chevrolet 9045
'84 Pontiac toOO. •
PIS. P/B, t02K ml. '2
new tltM, runa "!_~
ukngS t 15o-e31·1 Z7J.·
'85 Bo•ton '#Mier 15'CUatom SS, con-
aote wfboW.fider play.
deck, Whalat' uphlatrd,
24 gal fuel, 115 HP
Evinrude, atarao, eaay
roll, trlr, mlac S7,79G
of'lar.031~.
1978 Corwtte. Ann.Ed.
l.82. Orlglnlll oolorli.
Still sharp, fast. Vef't good cond. se.ooo
OBO. tea-ec>57 ave.
Datsun 9060
•1980 Porsche 911 SC
Targa, exea>lleflt Cfldtn.
Muat •••· 116,996/ obO. 496-2599. Ii
1980 280ZX tenth .,... 1970 811T Rad, excMI
nlveraary edition. running cndln. W111
Black 6 gold, 1-topa, consider trade $8,500
85K well maintained 494-2183. Sailboards 70 18
Publ!.hl"I Magnat~ Grorgt ~11·
(Ortt, Gtmh•I publlahlng 11111gnatt
who diN l•t May at lht agt of "1,
(Ontldtttd •trology ont of hia favor·
lit sub~ta. ind ht provtd II by
publl1hl"& an 11trology maga~lnt lh11
plnN a hugt dtt1dation. Ht ngul1r-
ly had all 11trologtr (heck hi• horo·
KOpt. Ht .aid ht prtftf'l'fd ntrologi·
ul (ill(ulaliona ~nc.ming hi• lift
af\d ultlin•lt dt•th to tht prognoatlca·
Ilona of phyalriana. Otlacortt WM but
ont of m1ny publishing t•ecullvn
who rteognlzrd tht valut of ntrolo·
IY· (Ommtttisl and othtrwlw.
ARIES (M•«h 21·Aprll 19): Full
Moon pus:i1ioo M'l'l'nta romplttlun o( fi -
ri.1n(i.1I profpct. Origio•l rooctopt •ub-
millt'd 1ppro11.im.1ttly on• monlh ago
g1iri1 rKOgOitloo. Focv1 oo rrNth•lty.
llyl•. lo•• 1Tlatioo•hip. SuC'ttM!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): F1.1ll
Moon in your algn highlight• rft'Olni-
lion, popul•rhy, fio•nclll .. lro, ffuoloo
wilh ftm1I• f.1mily mtmbtr. You'"' dut
for lrnh 1t1rt, pionttring pro;Kt. lAo,
Aqutrlu• prraon1 play rol,.,
C'EMINI (May 21 ·Junt 20): ThoH
whocl•lln«t you "m1-.:i lhl!' bolt" wUJ
dint o" trow tonight. lot1.1itlon oo tar·
g•t, you makt ttmarkablt com•bac-k.
L1.tr1•r pa9itk>o colnddn with tnli&hl·
•nmtnt. admlnlt1ro1tiv• JIOlll •
CA.NC£1l (Junt' 21 ·July l2)! Pltnty
of ,.._,o to celtbl'ltt! Turn t'lf'I thann,
yo11 'll win lrltndl and lorluton im-
portant ,.aplt, Ma;or with lt lr•n1-
fomitd 1,.to rNHly. SpotU1h1 Or't kgll
vlC'tOr')'. vindltalll>n, ca""' Klv•n<T•
mtot.
LEO (July 23 ·Aua. 22): "Oildbiotk•
rtmovN, lllM putltlv• •I•.,-Inward
10•1. You're hel~ 1lon1 w•y by
"powerful pnaon. Full Moon pomitk>n
«llntlcftol with bl.!Mnttt. ta,.,,, lf'ldtor·
•hip. 5cofpio fit"'" pnMftlntntly,
VlllCO (Avg. U•s.,t. 221: F•vOJ·
abl• lunar poaltlon 1tt•nl1 )oumty,
publl1hl111, conununkatl~o, id••U1m,
tOUI _,., lnvlutkinC'OVld lffd IOowt•
.... trip. Yow'll bit tf\4ted tu "1" mft•
.... «n111." Citmint rtpf8t111ff. ,.
tlllA. (S.pt. 2l·Oc'I. 22): Good
flfWI f'fttlnd <'Onttn'lil'll wort '"rth•
•
mllaa. Ooodcondlllon. ~ S3,500 Hrm. 548-0180. •
1900 280ZX tenth ~ ,
nlveraary •dlllon. 87 Samuri lo8ided I
Black & gold, 1-topa, •xtraa. lo ml, axceUanl
85K wen maintain.cl condlUonl $3200.
mMea. Good coodltion. S7M331. ..
S3,500 firm. IMG-0160.
Honda 9085
od•. •mploymeol, futurt protpects.
farnily mrmbtr procni.ws, ''This lirM I
won't Ir! you dowol'' Quf'ltion of rt-
modtllng dttl!'rv•s ll!'riou• (Oo1ldrr-
1tion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2J-Nov. 21 ); Somt·
oyot.:1 92 1 J
tlMl7 VotYo 140 Q
... ,,,., Intl,
Sup•r cleanl I
$10,SOO, 304-5149.
olkS\'J<l<JOll 92:'. i
thing ha1 btto hiddto -look bthiod 41
!K'f'nf'll Emph111s oo ltg•I m.11ttrs, cttd· '11 VW R.t)blt. P~
ibllity, m1ri1;1I Jl•rus. l.!lai_..1,11ui1 tl!'rmt out. Com.'"' 4$.SIN:
bf (lrarly dl'finl!'d Piscn n• 1ve provf'I l=-=~--N __ •,· ~-~
lo bt ~aun<"h ally. Victory! 19&e Ka.rman ONL \60
ftnlahed profect. .,
SACITTA.RIUS {Nov. 22 -Dtt. 21 ): regl•leJed In I i.
Full Mooo highlights fitnftll, t-ic i1-Ha•: new 1800 .
suH, r•pprocht'meol with nolatlvt who motor, good •hOo ,
cl•iml!'d. "You don't lovt me anymorf'!'' Utff, ~nt, Meta. &
A<ttpt ch1ll•ogt of d•ildlioto. Relation· =· ~~~terlot
1hlp tn1rn1if1t1. Can(rr nativ• to· ptt kit, doof
•ol•fli. aio.) and new .
I 1200 w/rnotO¥ CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22 -Jin. 191! Fo· wtthWt, 84$-0llO •
N• o" C1To1Uvi1y, t11prriment1tlon. ••· 1,1, ... :=:"..,._,,.,..,...,_,0"hlL=-..,.~
plo{iltion, providing guid.1nc:e for chll· ftnlllhed ~. ~
drf'n. Projl!'c'1 will •&•lo bt 1Uvt and regl•tar«t In I
)d(lir;ing. Ro1Nnc:e will not~ 1 Hr•n1· H•a: new 1800'
tr. Arin flguret prornlntntly. mot0¥,~ ahOc~,
AQUA.RIUS (Jan. 20 -M . II): M · ~. NMda: ..... Ef". .
ll!'Tf v~ In po1l1ivt maoner. Al .. n· wcwtl ~. '
tlon r•volvt• around durability of pet kit, dacw
goods, valut ol prop<rty. You wlo ltgal ate.) and MW 9UIV09f, t1200 W/rttOAO# MOO ditput• followlog Initial delay. Lto, an-wte.hwt. MHllO. I)
othrr Aqu1riu1 flg1.1rt lo IC'fn1rlo.
PISCES jfltb. 19·M•rth 20): Lf..lrn
lhfOUlh proc:nt ol tffC'hlng. Lunar Po·
sltion highll&llll trtpt, ¥11111. ra"n~n
with "lonK loll" reLtitlw. lntulll.,. In•
~ll(t la on larstt. Cancer, C.pfkOm,
Aq..ariu1 ptnen• fNh1ttd,
IF OCTOBt:R 13 1$ YOUI llRTH·
OA'ri 'l'uu h•vt "wrlltr'11l1n1h.1re."
You •tt crMtlvt, Mlllftll, dyn1m1t, m ·
JNl»f of 1rtkul•tlna IMllnp In tftll'f·
u tnll'IJ. lnfonnatl¥t 1n1nner, (;fm.lnl,I'--------...
VlflO, 51tht1thd pmont play .SSnlH·
Cini roln lo ylMlr Ill•. C"mnt cycle
rm phulut UrMt, halftM, ptOfll('tioo,
irnarital llllus. poatlble lddltion to lam·
Uy. You turvl•td rl1k•t•kln1 l••t ... ~..., •
l'l'IOnlh. Confkt•"" ••In ta ttron1, •nd mOdel•, guaran-..
In NO¥Hit. }'O'l'll ... u tl'l'lh ...., ln approw.a Ho dOJ#n
MW dl'"11on.. DlttMMt -tnOM)' Mid p •r:•"'' i ... ... .... I...! ... ~ ... !:!!•! .. !.! .. ~ .... ~~
II
-·I
(]
OFFICIAL
PROGRAM
RBORCENTER
October 24, 25, 26, & 27
c·ostcl -Mesa's Har Or Center welcomes Oktobedest
' T he fi rst annual Orange County Oktobeffest, at
Cosu Mesa's Harbor Cen-
ter, promises to provide four great
days filled with fun for the entire
fa mily, from live c.ennan enter-
tainment to arts and crafts boOths
for gift givers.
Complete with camival rides,
German beer and wine f@rden,
plenty of good c.erman fooa, con-
tests and special events, the Okto-
berf est begins Thursday, Oct 24,
and continues through Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, Oct. 25-27.
Expecting thousands of visitors,
this community attraction benefits
Girts Incorporated and is located
at the Harbor C.enter 5hoooing
maH on Harbor Boulevard ai. Wif:
son Street, two miaes south of the
San Diego Freeway. c.eneral ad-
mission to the event is free.
Activities will feature many of
the traditional Oktoberfest attrac-
tions as well as a coloring rontest.,
a pumpkin-carving contest and
special promotions.
Sit§ q/
So.Jta oK'e.t1a
Thursday nid't. you can ride aff
the carnival naes for one price "' $9. The fun starts at S p.m. and wm continue to 10 p.m. ~
ditional $2 discount ~ are
available at area rnetdwits, mak-
ing this "all you can ride" a re.al
value at $7.
The German band Tempo wtU
perform in the main enter-
tainment tent Thumay, ~nning
at 5:30 p.m. This authentic Ger-
man band is quite a favorite
among its SOuthern California fol -
~ocla~ateOn
~EREA.5 , t he first Orarge County OKTCllERf'EST Hartx>r Cente r fest-
ival will begin on Th ursday, October 24 through Sunday, October 27,
1991 , a t the Harbor Center in Costa Mesa ard provide a ttYJlti-event aro
cul turally diverse festival for our carrnuni t y: and
\.,\!EREA.5, the four days o£ f un-filled activi t ies will f eature all
all th~ traditional Ottoberfest attr act.i om such as Ge.men focxl and
beverage gardens, ard live Ge rman entertainnent, a rd a ~late car-
nival with ganes, booths, arts a n1 crafts and special ewnta will be
included; ard
~ERFAS, loflile this e.ient will kick-off four •wunderoar" days for
everyone, and will benefit a premier yOJth servi l'Q org1mi7.at1on, Gir ls
Incorporated <X Newport Mesa: ard
WHEREAS, Girls Incorporated has served the yo.1th of. w r camunity
since 1954 , and it oontirues to provioo affordable a n1 accessible super-
vised care centers for girls ard bots, a n1 of.foes nationally recog-
nu:ed programs an1 activit ies that build self1Ufficiency, resporsi -
bility ard confiderce ..,ith ~is on the special needs of girls ard
you rg ware n;
' NO-I 'Illf.:Ril'ORE , I, MARY KReOCKLE, Mayor o£ the City of Costa
Mesa, do heret7j proclaim October, 1991, as
in the City o f Ccsta Mesa ard as a gran1 celebrat ion for the f«nilies
of OJr c:onmmity ard all ot Orarge Cwnty, ard o n behalf of the Ci ty
Council do serd gX>d wishes for a sl.XX:essful and proeper a.is event for
al 1.
Dt.nD this 10th day of October, 1991 .
ATT'EST:
FOUR GREA:T DAYS !
October 24, 25, ~ '1, 27
D'l'l"ff Oct U I z·ll •
Carnival Rides ~Price $'9(1'7 W/OCNfJOG}. Games
VIP Party S:OO-7:00 pm
Live Oamu Band ....,. $:30-900 pm
1)1411 Qct 25 1-.u •
Camiv1J Rides. Games
Live German Band "Bluebirds" 6:00-10:00 pm
Die OemutJichea Schubplattla Dancers 6:30-7:45 pm
&mdtJ. Oct 2f 11 ... u -
Carnival Rides. Games, Arts 4 er.ft&
KRLA's Jimmy O'Neill NOIM 111at ~ UVBI 11:00 am-1:00 pm
Pumpkin Contest with XRLA 1s Jimmy O'Neill 1 :00 pm
Wanda's Dancers l :30 & S:30 pm
The Cannery Pn:seots Karaoke 2:00-5:00 pm
Die Gcmutlicbeo Schubplanlec Dancen 5:30 &6:45 pm
Live German Band "Bluebirds" 6:00-10:30 pm
S•wy. Oct 27 11 am·ll •
Carnival ~ Games, Aru a Oafts
Wanda's Dancers 1:00 pm
German Band "1Cmpo" l :J0..6:00 pm
Putting On The Dog,.3:00 pm
Coloring Contest Wumers 4:00 pm
lowing and will provide toe-
tapping oom-pa-pa music for
dancing and listening enjOY,ment
Friday niRht the camlVcll opens
at 5 p.m. bance to the German
music of the Bluebirds from 6 to
10 p.m. and sa mple the German
food while watching the German
dancers, Die Gemuelichen Schuh-
plattJers, at 6:45 p.m. It all takes
place in the main entertainment
tent
Saturday promises to be a full
day as it starts with Harbor Cen-
ter's sidewalk sale in the morning.
Carnival rides, food booths an
arts/crafts booths open at 11 a.m
KRlA's Jimmy O'Neill will host
"Name That Oldie" contest fro
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
O'Neill also will be a judge fo
the jack-c>lantem contest to
held at 1 p.m. in the main enter
tainment tent Awards will
given in five separate categon
-ugly ~mpkin, look-a-like, big·
gest smile, showmanship and
pumpkin of the patch award.
See OKTOBERFEST/?111 I
I f '-r CHINE SE
..., ~ RESTAURANT
Ooe n 7 Days
Mondorin & Stechvon & Cantonese Cuisine
Cocktails • Bonqu.t Foci~s
Dally Lunch
Specials
Early Bird
Specials!
$2.99 3 :00 to 6:30 p.m .
All ~ lnc:lud. fried wonron
909 rolls, fn.d nee, leo & cool.•es
(No subtt.)
Mon. Tues
Ch.cken Chow Beef Btoc:coli
Metn
Wed
Sweet & Sou<
Pert
Fn
G<een Pepper
wrlh Beel
Thvt'I
'-lrnond Chicken
Sot
Kung Poo Chicken
wilh Oflf of our
12 Combinations
h omple
Beef with Broccoli
+ above
Just$5.95
Mon·lhun. 11:30AM to 10PM
Fri. la Seit. 11 t30AM to 11N, lundcly aPM to 10PM ,..._.,.._ __ .......; __
TEL: 961-5050 • 962-91 15
8961 Adoms Ave., Huntington Beoch
CA. 926 46 (Comer of Magnolia & Adams)
/
Welcoming members of the community to Oktoberfest 1991 are
(from left) Girts Incorporated executive, dffector Rita Redaelli, GI
president Susan IOtne and Cost.a Mesa Mayor Mary Hombudde.
mmmeHIT
From Page 2
There is no en~ tee. Space for
entries is limited, so arrive early.
Saturday activities continue
with Wanda's Dance Studio fea-
turing dancers at 1 :30 p.m. in the
main tent. The Cannery presents
sing-along karaoke from 2 to 5
p.m. Come sing or listen and eat
the ~reat c.erman food.
Die c.emuelichen Schuhplattlers
dancers return at 5:30 and 6:45
p.m., and the Bluebirds' music
will be back from 6 to 10:30
p.m. Bring the family and spend
the whole day.
Sunday begins with Harbor
Center's sidewalk sale in the
morning. Oktoberfest activities
start at 11 f.m. with the thrills of
the carnival rides. Tempo plays
live German music for dancing
from 1 :30 to 6:30 p.m.
Putti/lB on the dog features K9
companions at 3 p.m. Coloring
contest winners will be an-
nounced at 4 p.m. Enter the Ok-
toberfest coloring contest any
time during the four days and
view the entries on display at the
Sept. 7 to Oct. 27
2Brus Banas
llmttna G2tman11
AlJllNI INN w_.nv.
" JO ..... 2 30 P"'
AlJllNE VIUAGl
JU4SIO • J27..ut4 Wwf.._.._..,.._.c,. _,_,_ ...
fn 630-100-
(,1 A-)
Sao &00 .... 100 ...
(21 ,_)
\,ooo ,,oo_.oo ..
f ...... 0.,,) .......... .__. ...... ·-........
Tfiangle Square hub of corri'lriiifCe
'·' '·' S itu~ted .at the h~b of three 200,~ squ~re feet <?t lea.sable compliments the •arQi itecture ~f
maJOf' intersections, along space, including an eight-screen other commercial and retail
two of Orange County's cinema, a 43,000-square-foot projects being developed in the
most traveled highways and at the market, several premier restau-doWntown COsta Mesa redevelop-
foot of one of Southern Califor-rants and a variety of specialty ment area.
nia's busiest freeways one miWtt shops and boutiques. All three sides of Triangle
say that all roads lead to Triangle Designed t?Y AJtoon & Porter Square are accented by domes,
Square in Costa Mesa. Architects of Los Angeles -towers, arches and columns. With
A joint venture development whose credits include the Sher-two subterranean levels which en-
between Triangle Squar:e ~i-man Oaks Galleria, Atrium Court ~ble all parking and d~livery loa~
ates and Cap1t.aJ and Counties in Fashion Island and Marina ing to be completely internal, Tn-U~, Trian~e Square will. be a Marketplace in Marina del Rey -angle ~uare is highly Y!sible from
unique ret.a1I ~nd enterta!nment Triangle Square features a distinc-every side, and each view of the
complex offering appr!>x1mately live Mediterranean design which See TRIANGL.E/1'111 4
·cuy ,,f du -~"'"'·
October 24, 1991
To All Residents of Costa Mesa and Surrounding Communities:
The 1991 OKTOBERFEST at Harbor Center in Costa Mesa is the place to be on
October 24, 25, 26, and 27!
The four-day OKTOBERFEST offers a variety of entertainment for everyone --
families, couples, and singles of ill ages. There are carnival rides and games, arts and
crafts booths, live entertainment, games, food , and more!
On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, I would like to thank the many
businesses and individuals who have worked long hours to bring this exciting festival to
our community.
While you are enjoying the OKTOBERFEST, remember that proceeds from this
event will go to Girls Incorporated. an organization which supports the youth in our
community.
We hope you enjoy OKTOBERFEST!
OKTOllD,.ST •An Advertlatng Supplement to the Orange Coast Piiot & Independent• Tuesday, October 22 and Thursday, October 24, 1991-3
Girls Incorporated builds character, confidence in youths
G iris Incorporated of New-
port-Mesa is the leading
comm unity service orga-
nization providing affordable and
accessible superv1Sed care centers
fo r girls and boys.
Tne club offers nationally rec-
ognized programs and acti vities
that build self -sufficiency, respon-
sibility and confidence, with em-
phasis on the special needs of girls
and young women.
Thirty percent of today's youth
are from families earning S 15,000
per year or less. Seventy-five per-
cent are from single-parent fami-
lies, most headed by women. Ten
percent are foster children who
come from battered or neglected
homes, and 10 percent are spe-
cial children with learning or
physical disabilities.
To accommodate the financial
restrictions of families, Girls lncor-
P.Orated offers a sliding scale fee
during the summer aftd a low set
fee during the sdlool year. A
scholarship for the meml>er's fee
also is available to those families
in need. Girls lncorporatf:d also
provides transportation from the
local schools to the center.
r---------------------------------------------------------------------
•
Draw ourself here.
Namc.~---------------------------------------------------------------~Agc. ___________ ~1# _______________ _
Parent's Namc. __________________________ Address. _______________________________ ~-~ ... --
AJI cntncs must be brought to 1hc Oktoberfest Coloring Contcat entry ara bctWoea S pm~ .2A ud 2 pn
Oc1 27 a1 Harbor Cen1er. Harbor Blvd al Wll50n in Coil.I Mesa. Winner to be announced 4 pm. Sunday,
Oc1 27. Winner need not be pracnt. All entries become the property of lhe Okloberfcat and can bo \I.Mid
~ONTEST
ENTRY FORM as deemed proper. Information ( 714 )645-4 732
I' Return Entry To The Pilot Booth at Octoberfest ·----------------------------------------------------------------------
Girls Incorporated of Newport·
Mesa is a ~rofit youth center
that provides affordable super-
vised care and programs that
focus on ohys!cal fitness, indi
vidual and lamily growth and ad-
justment
As an affiliate of Girls Incor-
porated, formerly Girls Clubs of
America, the center provides
carefully developed programs that
pre~re all youth to make edu·
Cated decisions about the chal-
lenging issues that face them
today and in their future.
The goal of Girls lncorporalt'd
for the '90s is to expand the
number of girls served by its pro-
grams through collaboration with
other ~uth serving organization >
and work with school systems and
individual educators.
Through the next decade and
beyond, Girls Incorporated will
continue t.o provide current pro-
grams for girt$ and to educate the
sod~ at farge about their special
needs and ways to meet the m.
TRWllE
From Page 3
two-story street elevations is
unique while maintaining the
Mediterranean motif.
Triangle Square's street levd
has been designed to esthetically
create a "street scene" with a va·
riety of specialty shops and bou ·
tiques, a major restaurant an d
ample walkways. The third level
has been designated as the enter -
tainment level and will contain
the cinema, restaurants, ap·
proximately 30,000 square feet of
prime retail pace and the Town
5quare, with its own unique food
presentation, "Fare on the
Square."
In addition, the Town Square\
"Fare on the Square" unique new
food presentation will consist of
eiiht to 10 food boutiques which wm offer signature menu items
from established Orange Coonty
restaurants.
Triangle Square is located ,11
the confluence of Newport Boule-
vard, Harbor BoUlevard and 19th
Street in downtown Costa Mesa.
The center is minutes from the
Orange County Performing Arts
center, South Coast Repertory and
the Pacific Amphitheater, offering
visitors a special shopping, dining
and entertainment experience.
The Orange County Oktober-
fest is prou~ to have Triangle
Square as one of its major spon·
SOf'S.
WE PAY ASH
FOR
•Old Coins
• Oold Jewelery
• Diamonds
• Collectables
t'_,., Michael's ... _. > 556-9009
Haribor Center offers
selection and value
H arbor Center, Costa
Mesa 's oldest shopping
center and the location
of the first annual Oktoberfest,
has more than 40 stores and ser-
vices dedicated to offering cus-
tomers selection and value every
day.
Fashions for the entire family
are available at JC Penney, Ship-
ley's, Kids Mart, Large Size Mart,
SS Clothing, Susie's Deals, Fash-
ion today and Marshall's
For special occasions, Classic
Bride has attire for everyone in
the wedding party, and remember
the Tailor Shop skillfully alters
men's and women's dothing. To
keep you looking RO<>d, Harbor
Center Stylist provides hair care,
and Holiday Health Spa can give
Buy carnival tickets
early and save $$
Carnival lovers can save big
bucks by purchasing their
carnival tickets before the
Oktoberfest gets under way at
Costa Mesa's Harbor Center.
Early buyers will save over
33 percent on actual ride passes, with no lines to wait
in. Pre-sale tickets in the form
of family bonus books,
containing 25 coupons, may
be purchased prior to 4 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 24, for just
$10.
Pre-sale discount tickets can
be purc hased at Girls
Incorporated, 181 S Anaheim
Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 646-
7181 for further information.
~
-...-11•1t:cm
19a UT 11:1f.11:m ~4 .. T111PM ......... ..., .....
Cllllll M
you a ~at workout.
And for those littJe errands, the
center indudes Harbor Cleaners,
Cobbler's Bench shoe repair, Har-
bor Lock & K~, Souvenir One-
hour Photo, Pal s vacuum and lV
repair and Dr. Kleine, optometrist.
Ready to begin your holiday
shopping? Crown Books has beSt
sellers, KC's Hallmark has all your
holiday supplies and Old 'N New
is full of collectibles for that spe-
cial someone. Michael's Jewelers
specializes in gold and silver, or
you can take a class and make
)'.Our holiday gifts at Smith's Crafts
Galore.
There's also Track Auto for the
auto buff, Record Surplus for ter-
rific collectible records a1ld CDs,
and Mirage Furniture will help
you get your home ready for the
holidays.
Kids love to dance, and
Wanda's Dance Studio is a great
place to learn. And an afternoon
matinee at Edwards Cinemas can
be a special treat.
Last but not least, Harbor Cen -
ter has six great dining opportuni-
ties -China West 1, BTE Dell,
Don Chucho Mexican Food and
Nick's Pizza each offer a wide
choice of tempting dishes. And
two of the best hamburgers found
on the Oran~ Coast are Sammy's
Burgers and the Barn Steakhouse
-ooth selected by the Pilot's re-
cent survey.
Harbor Center, conveniently lo-
cated at the comer of Harbor
Boulevard and Wilson Street in
Costa Mesa, with plenty of free
parking, invites you to come, shop
and enjo)'. Oktoberfest 1991 .
You'll see for yourself how much
farther your dollar can go.
DON JOS
ADAMS
Mexican Restaurant
& Cocktalll
(714) H2·7911
MS L Adami •· M ... IOlo leaotl
FREE
Vegetable
Offlll
KrQi~iiiliJ~sTi~
with IMPORTED GOODS FROM EUROPE
-COID curs •HAM •BEEF •TURKEY
•FINEST SAUSAGES •SANDWICHES -CATERING
featuring
COOKIES
We carry a complete line
of German Holiday items!
1928 N. Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 642-3784
BARBOR CENTER
Hmbor' Blvd. at WiJJlon, Colta Meu
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Odober 25, 26 & 27
Free safety hot dots
for Hallo111een
Visit our pumpkin patch!
Lois d pumpkins, pony rides and barnyard animal.
llt .,... ti n 30 Haabcw c-«er .......
4 - 6 pm Thursday, October 31
Pr8lchooler -10 yams
Must be-tiy an achllt
GA::e~~,~-~~h~~~!.~~!f ~, ~~!~e fn .1~~~ ~~~ · ·
Sch ui'dattJer is bY far one own style and dances. As a result, Ladies wear a white shawl :t.-ledemoser\, l\iHI ~ I
1 • of ~r~ost unique. . there are many different •Schuh-eened to ,. black mieder. Ns • Qberbaye(ft since .. le ~ri~1nating in the Bavarian plattler dances. m~r is worn with a stlver c:hdi ~ 19th-eentu~. ~
Alps. 1t can be traced as far back The "Tracht," or tradition oos--laced up the front and then oma-usu., ~Mr, e k O(•
as the 11th century. In literal tume the dancers wear today, fol-mented with fresh flowers. The goat
translation to English, "Schuhplat-lows the style of those from the color of the skirts they wear . Today, the SchuhplaWergruf)P.e
tier" means "shoe slapper." 19th century. Here again, each changes with the village or dub continues to uphold these traCti-
lt was not until the 19th cen-town develOped its own Tracht. they represenL tions. The Die Gemutfichen' Sdla-
tury that the Schuhplattler devel-Of the various different styles -The men .wear green and black hplattler Dancers will perfor'" Fri-
oped into an organized form of such as the Werdenfelser, Tegem-vests, knee-hilth Socks, a white day at 6:30 and 7:4S p.m: 'and
dancing si milar to what is per-seer or Berchtesgadener -the shirt, a sreen hat and black teder-Sunday at 5:30 and 6:45 p.m. in
formeef today. Around this time, dancers at Costa Mesa's Oktober-hosen. On occasion, they wear the Orange coun~ Oktoberfest at
.nany of the different towns and fest will follow that of the M!PS-half socks known as loferl, or Costa Mesa's Harbor Center. Schuhplattlers cf.utttn perform.
21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '111111111 ••••••••••••••••1111111111111111111111E ----• -• • --• -• • ----• • • ----------------• --• • ---
-· -· -· -· -· -· -· -· -· -· .! -· -· -· -· -· -· ---
3 Big Days
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
October 25,26 & 27
Choose from hundreds of famous maker
sports wear for men & women and boys ... all
at unbelievable savings
---------------r··-----·······--------··-·-----------------·······----•
JCPENNEY
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
SIDEWALK SALE
SAVE 50% -70%
SELECTED MERCHANDISE
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
$3.99 $3.99 $1.99
lnfoots, Boys & ~ Wonts or.I bkl'er Both Towek Se~ed T~ & Botbns foo~ Fo;lnm Mony(Dbs
OOg. SS.!» I S.00 s.aa. Spdl¥
$6.99 $6.99 $12.99
Women's~ Mel's~ h'slkesses
Se!ded Pants en! lops ~ PlllltS. Shm ~St,ies
OOg. Sll.!»2S.OO ~SlS•tS.00 .. $40.L'04S.OO
SAVE 50% $15.99 $3.99
Se~~. ~Sider Wooa's fblml
Scolves. ~. Fm kwely $qlriit P$tm'81m
~ $8.00-IS.OO ~ .. s,.w ..
-
-----------------------------------------------• -• -• ------: COST'• MESA COSTA MESA STORE ONLY :
: " ., 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON : : 2300 Harbor at Wilson auANrmEs uM1no To sTocec oN HANo :
·: in Harbor Center 631-3222 :
-~----------------------·--------······ -------------------·---·-···----·---------------······ -------.................................................................................................
8-0KTOBERFEST •An Advertising Supplement to the Orange Coast Piiot & Independent• Tuesday, October 22 and Thurlday, October 24, 1991
!•···~·······························~·~········································~f·············~~ . . .. ---• • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • -• • • • • -• • -• • • • ---• -• • -• • • • • --• • -• -------• -----• ----• ---• -• • -• • -• • -• • •
--------------·------------------------'/PtVU/.a&, q;tV/Ce' Javb
11111 • T• • Jin • I &11• • CllUU •
NoveDlber Special
2 For 1
(2 people for thtl price of one)
:.':IL. m #t1 (714) 881-4674 Ill CBllGll'll -----------------------------------------
---------------------------------------
.~SPY ~FACTORY 10°/o OFF
• , • , o ... L , • o , , , , , o .. o , v , , • , Everything
Stua Gllns • Hiddtll Safes • hlltt preof wests
• Door llanns • T tltpllon• l1COrders • I n
lut deCICton • H1nd/Tllumb Cllll • Th St
Dlfldllllll m1Cft9110A11 • ltC e 0 re
•with cowpo11.natY11W sa..0Usa1
tor otllJ U with 1M1ttll1S1 1 ... _.a II 1• • ....
1914 Harbor Blvd.• Costa Mesa ..... 1 ... 1• • ---------------------------------------
---------------------------------------
DOC:'S PAIACE
Complete chiropractic family care
and movie collectibles gallery
Dr. George Lucas
10% OFF Movie Posters
With This Ad.
Hundreds in Stock New And Old
We take 1pecial ordera
548-3733 1916 Harbor Blvd.
·---------------------------------------
---------------------------------------
-------------------------------~-------;-
IDfBl'S UPllOl.Q:RY
250/-OFF ! n:. 10ALL FABRICS
Visit OUr Showroom and Take Home Some Samples
• FREE Estimate ln your home. • FREE Pick Up & Delivery
• ALL Work Guaranteed 5 years
1922 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 548· 1156
---------------------------------------
---------------------------------------
0 RECORD
SURPLUS 0
"THE LAST RECORD STORE"
We luy Used LP't, CD's • Cassettea • Videos
10°~ OFF WITH COUPON
50% OFF MANY LP'S
'911W Cllllr, !ma Ill• -#I Clltl Miii, CA 82828
014) li48-8711 E1P1B lt-11-11 119 DAl.Y
---------------------------------------
---------------------------------------
BEADS
BEAO CITY
Wholesale -Retail
Beads. Costume Jewelry Rndmgs
Sequin Appliques, Craft Supplies
100/ OFF with this /0 coupon
Pearls & Rhinestones. Crystals HOUIS· Moft.Sat t ·3CM 548-9447 1932 s. ~.Costa Me.a ~ot ...... ••ellt)
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. . ..... --: i'i -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ rl""*' ""~1l (}A •so· 00 OFF = • ~IA~An .. I L:. RiA~ninn • : cq--7 (MA•<aL) f::A---7 Any China Rmta/ •
: 50% OFF Second Entree ~ (ON: offer per catered party) :
• (Of Eq...a or l.esHr Value) ~ •
: "l1te Newest Member of left'• Fulou Barbecue Restaurants" ~autinlJ ~ :
: :w~~:fu~'::~; & =) @5ervice (714)641-1900 E
: Take-out orders: (714) 968-7500 • 10-31-11 :1 -····----····------·-···-·-····--------· ·------------·----------------------------. -; ........ ~ ....•................................................................................•
"
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to move ln. (21 KRI)
"STEAL TH1S" $117,000
VA terms. transferring owner ITdt have quick salel
Situated 11.h miles to beacll ... wlndlng staifcase, 2
master bedrooms, skylighll. Enclosed 2 car ga.
rage, bay windows. (22PAC)
TWO MAS'lll ~ $191,500 Great Eastslde location! 2BR, 2.SBA boasts
vaulted ceilings, cozy place and large rear
yar<Vpatio. (130SAN)
FOllCLOSUll w.E $119,999
Best buy on East side. iaA. tBA wlbonus room.
New crpt. new • Upgraded ceramic Ille c~ & new cabinets. (201WE)
FAMIY NOME WtOmcl $199,000
3BR, 11hBA home wllll large yard and separate
t>ooos room or otnce. Great for playtng children.
Seller will consider ftnni'lg lor you. (588AY)
MOUNTAlf VWWI $209,000
Unbeatable locltlon. Thia 3 bed, 2.5 ba ~leVel
towmome has chmlllc VIUllld celllngs. Prtvale
decll wtlh wood l'llngs. Fom\11 dining room wtlh I
wet bar. Whit a buyll (23VAN)
3BR, 2BA new appliances, french doors to pdo,
Pf1Val8 Com8f IOt Quiet fnly area. (18NEW)
JUST 'ACK THI KIDS $242,SOO
And mow lnlD tis beaullful four bedroom. 1.75
balt1 home. Large yard, spa, rWNI paint Inside &
out. new ClfP8t. new kllchen appllances. Great buy!
(59MAR)
ONE VISIT WU COIMNCI YOU $2A9,000
lmrnlcutal9 38R, 2.58A town.'lome In deslrlble
Eastslde COsta Mesa. Newly landlcaped JC-large
yard, large bedroom, cozy frplc nl much more.
(26ElD)
'llCI SWHID $20,0001 $2A9,000
Best buy In desll9d Eastslde loclllonl 38R, 2.58A.
Newer detached plllo home. Loads al upgrades,
llght 'n bright Won't last! (33 OGLE)
SUMMll FUN $250,000
Lush gardeos. gaz8t>o, pi1vate pool & spa. Gml
time to enjoy INs 3 or 4 bedroom home. Fom\11
dlni'lg room, tamly kitchen & "'°"· (28RU)
ILIOANT 70WNllOMI $214,900
48R. 2.58A, 1860 sq. ft. 2 ur garage. Large yard.
One bedroom downstllrs. New carptt & palt New
appl!Ra. Cathedral celngs l ~. (91LOM)
HUMM1N01110S a IOIU $246.000
Pleasn bltml lllTOWld Ills 48R. t758A home.
HardWood ftooQ, celng fin Wld lqt Cot#'llly
kitchen. &iper ~· (86COR)
WGI NOUa IMAl1 NICI $264,900
38R. FR. pg large bOru rm. Kol pond W1d ga-
zebo. 591 In .un. ~-IOclOon. Prtct for fast ... (34SAN)
PElfECT FAMIY IEACH STAITll $269,000
Newer 2 my wtlh ~ W1d open lloor plan. Ideal
for growing '-· 3 $plClolJs bedrooms, 21h battls. Sunny flmt1 room & ld!chen. Bt1ck·laced
patio. Bike to beach. (11 RI>)
USID lltCtC FAMIY ROOM $275,000
Extens!Ve use of 1rench panel windows, alCyllghts &
wood burning stove complete 1he large family
room. 3 bedroom, 3 bdl home. Tiie roof too.
(94MAG)
ENORMOUS LOT $279,500
Treat yourself to tis exienstvely remodeled 48R,
2BA home wtlh I trwiqull erMrolmd. (13SHA)
GREAT fOI caDllN $212,750
38R, 2BA. semlpiMte cul·d..sac. Extra !.-gt lot
(9600 sq. ft.) Can bulld up or ot4 W1d stll have
room tor pool. (34LUP)
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