HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-29 - Orange Coast Pilot• •
TBi IDPOIT BIACH • COSTA llSA 2 ..........
TUESDAY
Oct. 29, 1991
2 DAY FORECAST ...;,-~::~ ::.....::: ...... .. ....... .. ,, .... ~ ....... ..
the ...... .,.... '°'" l-. u IO SS.
SURF
LOCATION SIU SHAl'I """"""°" 1·2 pocw ~lad! 2·J ,.
C.onina 2·J fair
laplnl leadl 1·2 pocw
ASHING
TIDES
TODAY
Ant hl&fl
Finl loW
Second high Second loW 9:03 p.m. 0.1
wmNfSOAY
First hl&fl 4: 18 ._,.,,, 4.2
First loW 9:13 Lm. 2.9
Second high 2:S2 p.m. 4.1
Second loW 10:06 p.m. 0.2
QUOTfS If lHE DAY
"To me, Forrest is still the same. So
he can't walk anymore -so what?
It's not going to hold us back from
pursuing our goals."
Norrissa Strauch, girlfriend of For-
rest Nelson, a 21 -year-old Newport
Harbor High School graduate para-
lyzed in a motorcycle accident last
August (Al)
"Absent in body but present in
spirit"
I Corinthians 5:3
TODAY'S EVENTS
• South Coast Repertory presents
"The Extra Man," a play by Richard
Greenberg about Keith, everyone's
best friend, who takes an overactive
interest in his pals' personal lives.
Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sat-
urday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sun·
day. For tickets and information, call
957-4033.
• Newport Center Library 856 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach,
972-1690, will present Los Angeles
Times entertainment editor Charles
Champlin, who will read from some
of his most famous columns, including
interviews with Orson Welles and Al-
fred Hitchcock, and segments from his
book "Back There Where the Past
Was" Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Admis-
sion is free.
•Jazz at Cafe Lido continues with
Wayne Wayne, featuring Yvl! Evans,
Gary Wing, Peggy Duquesne! and
Ernie Nunoz from 8:30 p.m to 1 a.m.
tonight. The Pancho Sanchez Latin
Jazz Band performs Wednesday from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission varies
nightly. For information, call 675-
2968.
· Tell the Piiot
D o yoU remember where you were
on Dec. 7, 194H Do you
remember what you were doing when
Peart Harbor was attacked? If so, we'd
like to hear from you. Please tell us
your recollections of that day and
exactly what you were doing when
you heard about the attack.
It doesn't matter whether you were
in the service at the time Of at home °' just a child. We'd like to hear your
experiences.
Please mail your recollections to
Steve Marble, The Pilot, 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa 92627 or leave them
on our Editor's Hotline, 642·6086.
INDEX
Bridge/89
Business/A4
Classified/87
Community Forum/A 11
Crossword/89
Entertainment/A 10
Health/A7
Horoscope/89
legal notices/86
Seniors/AS
Soclety/A9
Spo~1
Coast Community News, Inc.
Copyri&ht 1991
Printed i9 put oa ~ peper.
642
Readers get mad too/ A 11
Published Tuesdays~ Thursdays & Saturdays Circulation 45 ,000 25¢
Teen held in attempted-arson .case
Suspect with gas can
arrested near nail shop
By Russ Loar
Stiff Wrlef
NEWPORT BEACH -Just a week
after the attempted arson of a Vietnam-
ese-owned business, police arrested a
teen-ager Saturday at the rear of the
same business with gasoline can in hand.
Police arrested the 17-year-old Chino
Hills resident at about 3:45 a.m. Saturday
after a nearby resident reported a suspi-
cious person in the area, according to
Newport Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis.
Police found the young man in an alley at
the rear of the Tips 'n Toes nail painting
salon with a 1-gallon gas can partially
filled with gasoline.
The nail painting salon, on East Coast
Highway in Corona dcl Mar, was the
scene of an attempted arson on Oct. 18.
The exterior of the business was charred
after an outside wall was doused with a
flammable substance. The substance had
been poured through an open window of
the business but the interior did not catch
fire.
"At this point, we are unable to deter-
mine whether he is the suspect in the pre·
vious incident, but we arc looking into
that," Gonis said.
Fire officials pointed out last week that
the attempted arson was similar to three
other arsons or attempted arsons involv-
ing Vietnamese-owned nail salons in
Newport and Costa Mesa.
On April 27, the Nail Boutik on New-
port Boulevard in Newport Beach was
burned by arsonists, according to Jim
Upton, Newport Beach deputy fire rpar·
shal. The interior of the Finishing Touch
Boutique, also on Newport Boulevard,
was soaked with a flammable substance
on May 18, but was not burned. And in
Costa Mesa on June 18 the inside of the
Magic Salon on 17th Street was gutted by
an arson-caused fire.
Fire officials say arson has been used
against Vietnamese businesses that refuse
to pay "protection" money to Vietnamese
gangs running extortion rackets.
But both police and fire officials say
they have no evidence that extortion is in·
volvcd in the latest incidents.
After the first arson attempt on the Co-
rona del Mar salon, police found two sets
1of gloves and a plastic bottle containing a
flammable substance in a nearby trash
container. Police are now investigating
whether a second suspect is involved in
the latest incident.
Love and determination Council plans
to continue Accident doesn't
impair couple's
dreams for future
By Iris Yokol
Staff Writer
W ith a playful grin, Norrissa
Strauch leans down and gives
Forrest Nelson a loving kiss on
the cheek as she pushes her boyfriend's
wheelchair down the spacious corridor at
Rancho Los Amigos Medical Center in
Downey.
Nelson's own bright smile widens and
he sits a little taller in his wheelchair,
adjusting the uncomfortable temporary
torso brace that encases his body from
chest to waist.
An August motorcycle accident left the
21-ycar-old Nelson, a former soccer
standout at Newport Harbor High School,
paralyzed from the navel down. But the
tragic incident that hroke hie; hack,
injured his spinal cord and would have
destroyed anyone's morale has failed to
quash Nelson's.
An inspiration to all around him,
Nelson is the picture of optimism and
hope, and Strauch, 18, is a cheery,
stalwart partner.
The young couple is working toward
their dream to move to Hawaii at the end
of the year. And it seems nothing, not
even a debilitating accident, is going to
stop them.
A 1988 Ne~rt Harbor graduate,
Nelson was riding a dirt bike in the Yucca
Valley desert on the morning of Aug. 17
when the bike wheel caught in a rut and
turned.
Nelson's upper body hit the handlebars
as he flew forward, and he landed on his
back some 20 f ect away.
"Your whole life does a 180-dcgrce
turn in one minute,'' said Strauch. "My
whole outlook on life changed in one
day."
t .. ,~~ ...
.
giving prayer
Cjty 's officials to invoke
participation from churches
By Iris Yokoi
Stall Wrttef
NEWPORT BEACH -In light of de-
clining participation, the City Council on
Monday considered doing away with
prayer. at the beginning of their twice-a-
• month meetings, but instead decided to
keep faithful to the longtime practice.
Councilman Clarence Turner suggested
the council review the issue of invocation
since only a handful of local churche-:
have continued to partici pate. City Man-
ag~r Rohert Wynn suggested the council
could begin their meeting with a fe" sec·
onds of )1\cnce in place of a prayer.
But council member; expressed irtterest
in keeping the invocation, which only
about half the cities in Orange Count)
still have, according to Wynn.
"l think a moment of silence is kind of
like snacking when you're hungry for a
full meal," said Councilman John Hedges,
responding to the suggestion of dropping
the invocation.
"I think the (invocation) has been a
very nice thing to have," agreed Council·
woman Jean Watt. "And they are a part
of the community. the churches are.''
The council directed City Clerk Wanda
Raggio to ask the Harbor Area Interfaith
Council for help in coordinating clergy for
the invocations.
Turner said he asked for a council re·
view of the invocation because of concern
that only a few churches arc participating.
Some people have even accused the city
of favoring certain denominations, Turner
noted. •
Nelson spent six grueling weeks at
Desert Hospital, fighting chest infections
See DREAMS/Ill* ,_ Forrest Nelson finds strength in himself and girlfrie nd Norrissa Strau ch.
But city officials said the reason the
same churches seem to give the invoca-
tion each time is because onJy those few
churches have expressed interest in par-
ticipating, accordintt to city officials.
l<AIJUl<A RA~
A volunteer searches the Back Bay marshland for clues in the Denise Huber disappearance.
search crew nnds compassion lor Hubers
By LoMnn Basheda
Staff Wllw
COSTA MESA -Many
people who volunteered their
time Saturday to search for
clues in the disappearance of
Denise Huber knew the 23-
ycar-<:>ld Newport Beach resi-
dent and her parents.
But there were some who
had never met the Hubcrs.
They turned out to trudge
through Back Bay marshland
from dawn to dusk for other
reasons.
"I have a 2().year-old daugh-
ter," Ba.lboa resident Tom
Doran said when aslccd why be
was voluntcerina his time. "If
somcthina happened to her, I
would hope a lot of people
would volunteer their help."
Balboa Island resident Susan
Mundy said she has followed
the case in the newspaper
since Huber disappeared in the
urly momin& hours of June 3
after dropplna a friend off at
b~ HuntinJton Beach home.
"It was J\llt tomcthin& I had
to do.'' Mundy aaid of her dc-
S.. HUBE~ .....
See PRAY/Ill:*,_
Forecast of second
rainstorm dries up
By Russ Loar
Still W1'ler
P redictions of another rain
storm petered out Monday
along with winds that
reached 25 miles per hour early
in the day but died down b> late
afternoon.
Takeoffs at John Wayne
Airport were switched from
south to northbound early
Monday because of the wind,
but they were switched back by
early afternoon, according to Jon
Ross, assistant air traffic
manager. Forecasters say the
winds may kick up later in th1.:
week.
After a soaking rain on
Saturday that snarled freeway
traffic. caused minor traffic
accidents on surface streets and
power oui.gcs affecting about
lOtOOO homes throughout Orange
County, an initial National
Weather Service forecast Sunday
predicted the arrival of another
rain storm today.
But weather aervice forecaster
Constantine Pubot says the
storm will now likely mi
Oranac County and appcara to
be beaded fbr the Siem-Nevada
..
and Cascade mountain ranges.
Saturday's rain, coming from a
storm gcnc;rated over the Gulf of
Alaska, brought total rainfall for
California this year to an
average 12 inches.
A cold front is predicted to
move into the Southern
California area by tonight, with
local temperatures averaging 65
to 70 degrees today. The cool
weather is expected to remain
for the next two to three weeks,
according to the National
Weather Service, with low
temperatures in the 40 to 50
degree range. Several inches of
snow were predicted for the
mountains, with snow levels
dropping to the 8,000 foot level.
Strong winds Monday blew the
stuffings out of local surf,
according to Newport Beach
lifeguard Jim Tumcr.
"The winds blow the top off
the waves and cut the waves
down by about a foot,'' Turner
said.
The Orange County Sberiff'a
Harbor Patrol issued a small
craft advisory Monday becaUJC
o( -winds gu ting up to 2S milct
per hour.
TIPS '? COM~J1EN1 S") (~/\LL T~iE: REAnf"f~s· 2 ~ ~-~OLIR ~~OTLINE 642-6086
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Pilot People
lff&-~~~~~~~~~~~-
A Newport Beach resident who formed International AIDS
Research, a new foundation to raise money for research of ac·
quired immune deficiency syndrome.
AIDS ACTMST·-----------
Carrington, a wriler and public relations manager who works in
1he entertainment industry, said she was motivated to help the
AIDS cause after seeing numerous friends in the entertainment
industry die of the disease. "I felt I had to do something."
So she found an office in Lido Marina Village and began Inter·
national AIDS Research in January. The foundation's proceeds
go to AM FAR, a foundation started by actress Elizabeth Taylor.
Among the activities Canington has organized is taking do·
nated teddy bears to AIDS-infected children in hospitals, and her
organization is presently collecting unwanted items to sell at a
rummage sale fund raiser on Nov. 30 at the foundation office,
3420 Via 0POrtO.
BACK TO ORANGE COIMY'--------
carrington got into public relations by handling publicity for a
young soap opera star and today, soap opera actor John Aniston
of "Days of Our Lives" is among her many clients.
A native of north Orange County, Carrington moved to New·
port Beach two years ago after living in Los Angeles for _numcr·
ous years.
''I love it here -It's so different from L.A."
The a11i1udes toward AIDS arc also different here, she said;
having seen so many of their neighbors die of AIDS, Los Angeles
residents arc much more active in efforts to stop the disease's
spread, she said.
"In Orange County. AIDS is still a real touchy subject. But I
thought , well. I'll try it , because every one should be aware of it ."
-By Irl• Yoko/
K atherine Bell pushed aside the heavy sai l that had collapsed
around her jusl in lime to see the huge wall of water.
The wave loomed up, blotting out the sky and the pale
sun overh ea d.
\\lisps of saltwater lashed the boat, peppering Katherine in the
face like buckshot. She clung to the side of the boat, both hands
wrapped around lhc tiny cleat and waited.
"fhe boat, tilting at a sickening angle, rode up the backside of
the wave, climbing with such certainty and precision it seemed as it
was bei ng drawn in by a magnet.
ORANGE COAST
At the crest, the boat hung motionless for
just a second -long enough for Katherine
to scramble, forward like a crab and wrap
both of her arms around the. mast.
And then it began.
The boat splashed fotward, lifting halfway
into the air like a whale, and then nosed
down the smooth face of the wave, cracking
and slapping and CUlting across the dense
blue water.
Katherine clung to the mast, watching
with terror as the boat jetted toward the by Shsrlll L•Beau rocky outcropping.
0EQIAL
In one or those frozen moments th at
seem to hang there as if open for inspectio n and consideration, it
dawned on Katherine that the stern of the boat was going to nip
fo rward and the vessel -suddenly a very small and fragile
36·footer -would cartwheel to the rocks.
·rhcrc was only one option. She knew. She saw it. She did it.
She jum pe d.
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.... •.111. ZJ4
............ "'-"" ...... ........ .... -....... .,_,. .. _ ,...._.
"""'MMI• Ullo~ ... ....-
To be conrinucd ...
flllof """· ,, . "'""'"
How to reach us at
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Business fax 631-5902
I
Did You Know?
I
I
C osta Mesa 's official emblem bearing the "Hub of the Harbor
Area" motto was created by L.W. Pierce, a C.OSta Mesa
resident since 1944, and adoPtcd by the newly formed city's
government in 1953. In 1984, the aty, enjoying its prominence in
the performing arts, selected a new slogan, "City of the Aris,"
which was immediately contested by Laguna Beach, a city that felt
arts and Laguna were synonymous. Nevertheless, Costa Mesa,
e nthusiastic over its cultural advances,· adopted the "City of the
Arts" moniker in August, 1984, but the official city seal still bears
L. W. Pierce's "Hub of the Harbor Area" slogan.
You can be the hub of our enterprise by sending your historical
facu to Did You Know, The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mcs11,
92626. •
-Co•pll<d by Anne Spino
•
OKTOBBK F•E•S •T
J oey Costatino, 6, of Costa Mesa , proves more ·
than a match for a hef!y bratwurst at last
weekend's Oktoberfest carnival at Costa Mesa's
Harbor Center. The event also featured a roller
coaster, that drew varied reactions from its riders, and
a pumpkin contest won by nine·yeor·old Vanessa
Brady of Casto Mesa (below).
l I . ~I
J
Police Log
Costa Mesa
More than $10,000 worth of men's Gucu, Gotcha and Levis panlS were sto-
len Sunday from Shiplc)"I Famitv Oo1hing at 2300 Harbor Boulevard. The
store's alarm aounded after a wind'ow w1i broken. • An employee of lhe East 171h Stree1 Deli rc:lumcd 10 work Sunday to find
the shop'• glass door smubcd and about S7S missing Crom the cub reguter. • A resident in the 200 block o{ Camellia Drive returned home from church
Sunday to find his home ransacked. Missing was more than Sl,000 worth of
items, Including two televisions, a telephone, men'• 1ennis shoc1 ind 1 boom
boL • Someone riDOed lhe vinyl top worth about $2,000 from 1 Jeep Wrangler that was parked in"t'l1e 300 block ofllrislol Street Saturday . • Olde md New Antiquca 11 2300 Harbor Boulev1td w11 burat1rlzed Saturday
night when it wu dosid for bu1ineu. Someone apparently pried lhe door~
and amuhcd in ICVetal display cases, takin& IC"lc:ral packages of baseball aid&.
Employees did DOI know wh11 else was misinng at lhe lime of the initial repon:. · . .
Someone 110~ 10 S800 suit from a chair at the Pronlo Ristoraote In South Cout Plaza la1t Monday when the owner left his table for frvc minutes to ao to
the bathroom. • • A resident of lhe 100 block of Shalimar Drive returned home Saturday 10
find his window open 1nd his f2,000 video camera stolen . • A buralar 1pp1rcn1i,,: sneaked In to 1 bedroom in the 300 block of Hamil.IOI'!
S1ree1 Ftklay n1gh1 while: tbe re1ident slept i nd stoic 1 VCR.
Newport Beach
Vandals went on a graffiti binge in N~!iJ>Ort la11 weekend1 -.i1ln1 blac:i ~ray
paint lo mar 1n a~1rtment building 11 1703 W. Balboai rulaencet 1t 1504 and
1600 West Ocean Fron•: and 1 public re11room at chc 11t:ach on of 15tll Street. accordinJ lo police. Al the rc11room, vtindab apray_ p11lntcd "Chq EUUkte
Simi Valfey l.Ocos." Police esHma1c to1•l damaac at S710. • Ruby's Re1tauran1 on Balboa Pict wu the tor:ne or an attempted burJl.1!17 1 tometimc between Thursday nil.ht and Friday rnornina. A tmall '#lndow on the
front of the business w11 forcc(I open but i>O'iet. say no one enlered lhe bull• ""'· • A 12·inch hi&h oc:ratnic doclt wu snatchod from the tron1 fatd ol a houle on
the 2600 block of 18'uckcye Street ovcr Ule wcekend1 _alona with a 3-foot hi&h
statue or a git!. The duck and the Pl are \'tlucd at a1XNt S180. • A tNCk owned by a 21-yeaT-Okt man'wu vandaliud 11 aboul 5:30 a.m. Sat·
urd1y by 1n unknoWn tu•~t •ho ~ncturcd two or the vehicle'• "Jumbo Mon· 11er Muddcr" llru, WOC"th S400 each, A nearby f'Clident who heard two loud
popplna Milc1 fine dltoovcrtd the ¥1.nclllitm and notified tltc Yklim. • About S2,000 worth or icwe=ry nd sltverw1rc were ttolcn Sunday from a real· dencc on the 400 bkd of RfYt OrM, &ralan pried 09tn • 111.tndry rooM w~ to pin entry and ra ed the houte.
..
..,.., afw pqil9 • .._ mecdac ~ b tho pa.tt
Jlll!l't J' .. a •*"-af much of &be remNnlaa ~ liDd ID "9wport Bed. '11111 ;llllt.llUbllc ~ at a rally on one of the propertiea
It l:aapel to--. tie 56--acre ~ slte overJoOtiria Newport
Hnor.
8Ut dda ii. pd lud .....,.
11le ~ dial cme out ot tho cloeet Sunday it the Newport
~.,wbldl ii "dodk:ated to identifying. protecting and pnilemaa b preeeat and future aenerations the integrity of those
~ In tbL..area valued for their raources. their
recnatiODal IM*ibUftiel and their cultural significance." Not ~, lts.foundCr and driving force is Councilwoman Jean Wan.;
On the
Coast
For openen, the Conserva.ncYs goals include
acquirina and deedina to the city two prime
cbunb of land: The Cutaways property, named
after a popular restauran\ and watering bole that
burned to the ground Nov. 17, 1956; and
Newporter North, a 79-acre tract across Upper
Newport Bay.
The estimated tab will be $90 million: $40
m:ll1ion for the Castaways, $50 million for
Newporter North.
"It makes me nervous even to talk about it,"
said Robert Harrigan, a retired Fluor executive
and treasurer of the Conservancy.
"If enough people in the community are willing.
to make a commitment, it can be done,'' Jean
Watt added. "We will do it however it needs to.
be done, and that means using the broadest
spectrum of financing."
While private donationJ will play a large part in the
Comelva.Dcya admittedly ambitious plans, Watt says many other
money aourcca can be tapped.
--ibere are state and federal grants available for preservation of
open spac:ea, corporate and charitable foundations offer funds,"
sbe aaJd, '"and there is the possibility of a general-obligation bond
iaue. The Foundation is working wtth the city on a study to ftnd
out bow voten would feel about a bond i~ue, just as Laguna did
to acquire Laguna Canyon.••
Another source of money is the owner of the properties. The
Irvine Comp~_ bas offered up to $100,000 in matching funds.
"We ha~ a willing seller and a willing buyer," Karen Evarts said.
"Now all we n~ Is the money. Only $90 million."
If the Conservancy is not successful, there will still be plenty of
open space on the properties, says Tom Redwitz, vice president of
Irvine Pacific.
'~ enouQh people in the
community are willing to
make a commitment, it
can be done. We will do
it however it needs to be
done, and that means
using the broadest
spectrum of financing .•
-81wm
Newport councHwoman and
Conservancy member
"There are 11 sites totaling
246 acres," he said. "Our
agreement with the city calls
for 140 acres of that to remain
open, for the city to do with as
it sees fit."
While Conservancy members
agree that's better than
wall-to-wall houses, they arc
determined to tough it out.
"This is a last-ditch stand,"
Watt said. "This is forever. If
we don't do it now, we'll never
have another chance."
The city of Newport Beach
takes no official position OD the
Conservancy and its goals, but
there was certainly a quorum of
the council present Sunday. In
addition to Watt, councilpenons Evelyn Hart, Ruthellyn Plummer,
aarence Turner and Mayor Phil Sansone were on hand.
"'lbc question is," the mayor said, "whether the other 20,000
wten in the city feel the same as we do."
Aa of 2:20 p.m. Sunday, the Conservancy had enrolled 2n
cbaner memben at donations of $SO up to $1,000. One insisted on
forcing $2,500 on Bob Harrigan; he took it.
Oiarter memben range from "Alder, Dr. and Mrs. Horace" to
"Zeff, Francca" and include all types, from the old, established
Newport families to kids from Ensign Middle School and the
Gteen Croa club at Harbor High.
Aa the 2SO or so in the audience on Castaways hill listened to
speeches on a beautiful, breezy afternoon, kids flew kites and
chased butterflies, people rode bikes and walked dogs.
"These are all of our lands," Jean Watt said, "and we have to
take care of them."
Briefly
......... 11111' ...... hart l11ICk
NEWPORT BEACH -A 54-year-old Santa Ana man died
Monday morning after suffering an apparent heart attack behind
the wheel of his Ford Ranger while driving west on Quail Street in
the airport area, accordil'lg to Newport Beach police.
The victim, whose name was not released pending notification of
next of kin, wu turning left from Quail onto Birch Street and al-
most collided with an oncoming car, aocordinJ to police. He turned
into the ~ay of ¥1 off1CC building on Birch where his vehicle
sideswiped the building and came to rest.
The driver in the oncomi.n& car stopped and found the victim
slumped OYer the wheel. Newport police detective Mike Pule was
first on the scene and administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation
untif paramedic:a arrived. The victim was transferTCjl to Irvine
Medical Center where be wu pronounced dead.
COSTA MESA -A man wu robbed at knifepo.int early Sunday"
morning u be wu aenina out of his car in front of his apartment
complex ln the 2500 block of Santa Barbara Lane.
Ocorp Loetcl, 23, told police that a man demanded his money
and watch while another pointed a •~inch long blade at him.
Loetcl banded over the $28 he had in his pocket, but asked the
men if be could keep hJa Rolex watch "because it has sentimental
value." But the robben restated their demand and he handed the
11,.SOO pleco of jeweby cmr.
One of the moo then told Loesel to tum and start walking. He
walked to hfl apartment and called police.
Loelel delcdbed ono of the robben u being a Latino'in his late
2()1. about 5 feet 8 lnchea, 160 pounds with collar·leoath hair and a
beard.
Hii 9C')C'(MDpUco wu deacrfbed u a Latino in his mld·20I, about S
feet 6 iDc:lll9. 140 ~With coUar-1eqtb hair and a beard.
• Mermaids are hot, so are the prices
fiPt nDaids ''Rare::;:.':. Willie Robbinl. She owns
Theatrical Sbowcaae ln Newpon
Sada IO abe oupt to know ....
Willie aaya
abe bas the
~ pri<:el and
beat aelection
of costumes in
tO'ND. (The
average full-on
costume runs
around $35.) ...
....__. Don't worry
...-. if you get a Ill Jllll last-minute
Halloween
Best party
Buys invitation ... She
stocks more
-----than 3,000 outfits at her Monrovia Avenue
store. (None for kids though.) ...
0
For a last minute Halloween
hostess gift, go sec Beth Deboise
at her store, Utterly Unique, on
Baker Street in Costa Mesa. She
can show you loads of things -
like mop witc:hca done by local
artilU. ... -
Alto cute are the witch dolls
made out of doth that cover
cans ,au can fiU with anything.
Beth aaya, "You can't aee the
can, just the fat, dumpy witch!"
They're S18.9S ....
0
Dennis Trout has coached
eight students to the world
tennis circuit. He was coach at
Corona del Mar High School.
He's won the nationals four
times ....
"I know about tennis,' says
Dennis ....
He's offering a package deal
right now on tennis lessons. Six
lessons for S3S per lesson ....
You can call him in Corona del
Mar for more info ....
0 If you've been waiting for the
release of Disney's "Fantasia" in
video, it's out today. That's
Entertainment II in Corona del
Mar sells it for $24.95 ....
It's now at the Whcrchouse
too, same price.
About 28 people donned costumes and turned out for an eques-
trian Halloween jaunt Sunday in Santa Ana Heights. A number of
Around Town ·
&ad rour /tau tw Aroalld TOWD to membership drive. The group meets the
Bob ru .lii)Wa. ne PUol, .no w. Bar first Wednesday of each month at a dif·
SL, eo.ta.Mtu, na7. fercnt restaurant in the area. New mem· bcrs arc welcome. Call Carol, at 979-2172
Youth basketball
COSTA MESA -Early registration bu beaun for this winter's youtll basket-
ball proaram in Costa Mesa. Practices begin in early December at local elemen-
tary ldlools. Gamca are pl~ at Costa
Mcaa HlJh School and the Cotta Mesa Commuruty Center. The r~gistration fee la S2S untll NOY. 29 and S3S Dec. 2-20.
For Information, call 754-5158.
Home tour
NEWPORT BEAOI -Seven beauti-ful Corona del Mar home& will be on di> play for the The Corona del Mar PTA'a
annual homo tour today from 10 1.m. to 4 p.m. The COit or tbO event b S2S per
penon, which includes 1 limt butet
lunch at Shermu Gardens. '"l'be event alao lncludea I fuhioa show and di_splay
of artwofk by Corooa del Mar ltUdcnts. Call Marilyn Pella at 721--0317 for infor·
matloft.
NRA meeting
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mea
chapter of lbe National Rifle Aaociation will mee( at 7:30 p.m. today at the Veter-ans Hall, 561 w. l8th St For infor-
mation, call Mel Fleener at 645·7381.
Support the arts
NBWPORT BEACH -Carmen
OtaptcrL! 111ild IUPPOtt poup for the
Pcrf'ormllll AN Center ii conductina a
Real Estate
~ ---.... ,.,,ott«! by dte Oirdwral ,..,, Rllt Co. In ~
ML """' ..... ,,_IMc:dof• WW In t1Je l'tot ~ Twdly.
c.... .....
amt Mktlfa -.. sne.ooo., bid-room. 2 WI to lUOlll Ha
o 11N N1w """·a, S24S,OOO, 4 bed-room. 2 bed! .tD cw. DUbofle
0 1731 Gillet' -.. s 1tS.000, 3 bed-room. 2 t.lh to Hlllln H t' Kt\
OJ07J ..... -._ S22t.000, ) t.d-
or Bea at 557-6545 for Information.
Old World Halloween
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Old
World Villa~ will also boat a Halloween
celebration Thursday, featurlna pumpkin
carving oontestl, vUJ~ windOW displays
and a Daunted house, Old World Village
is located at 7S61 Center Ave. ln Hun-
tington Beach.
Business development
NEWPORT BEAOI -The N?J>Ort Harbor Olamber of Commerce will meet for 1 buainaa ~nt btutfut at
7:30 Lift. ~ at the Balboa Bay
Oub. Goelt ~ Robert Donaldtoil
will pe 1 talk entitled "Netwoft!na: Re-
lationship Scllina,." For information, call 644-8111.
Preschool story tJme
NEWPORT BBAOI -All four Ncw-~rt Beach l.Jbn.dca will offer 1 . prc-
ichool llOSJ t_imo e~ for cbikmo aaes 3 to s t!U'O!IP Doc. n. Tho ~ aram ii m. and no sn-rcptntloia ii
ne~. Prclctiool Story_ Ttme ii offered at
10:30 a.m,. ewtY ~ at the Balboa Branch, 10 &.IL ~ •t tbo Corona
del Mar Pruc:b, 11 a.m. ~ at Marinen B~ and 10:30 WcctDeiidayl at Newport C.tiat.
For lnlormadoa on any ot tbo om-
room, 2 bid\ lO 8fad ~
a >07' ~ ft., $215.000 3 bed-
room, l blCh to ltny It. Vltlllheinw
a 1167 S... Dr., SlOS,000 s t.droom,
3 b.ctl to OMI ~
o in. ....._ Or., Sl92,SOO, l bfd.
room, 2 ~ ., HmtMirt leiNll
02741 ILi 2
-Dr .. $17$,000, • bed-room, 2 bid\ to ,._._ H. Oolr'.-p
o m2 U• ••tre °'} ~000, S be<'-
l'OOIW\ , blah '° 're .
0 .......... s 170,000, .. bictlCIOlt\ '
D Local mOdel Loia F1ynn wean
lipttict that just doesn't come
om I bad to find out what it
was. It's 'Up Ufe by Neutrogena.
"l'Ve been wearing it for
years. I get it at Savon for
$3.50," said Lois ....
I bought some to try it.
Actually it's $3.49. The stuff is
like indelible ink. ...
0
Marion Halfacre has a great
suggestion. His Fashion Island
store, Traditional Jewelers, has
more than $1 million worth of
estate jewelry ....
Marion says, "Estate jewelry is
fun and you can get it for
around 30 cents on the dollar."
Diamonds arc forever, right?
Let Marion revamp them.
Wind up with something unique
for lots less. "Hey, we can make
anything," says Marion ....
The store has an interesting
assortment of vintage watches
on view, too ....
0
Bullocb S<Ntb °*' Plaza plays hOlt to the head detiper
of Waterford Qysta1, Jim
O'Leary, from noon to 4 p.m.
Nov. 2 ....
Qlstomera may pre.select any
Waterford piece and O'Leuy
will sign it ....
For more info, call Bullocks.
0 Armstrong Home Centers
beat Rogcn Gardens, Am.lings
Nunery and Nurseryland on
their prices OD Dutch iris bulbs.
Armstrong's sells a dozen for
$299, and a dozen ranunculus
go for just Sl.99 ....
Believe it or not, Rogers
Ga,rdens came through with
their price on tulip bulbs at
$4.90 per dozen .... It adds up if
you're planting a bunch.
U~w come aaws vq
barplns or unusual lt.mJ&, « U
you know • retallu wbo prorida
uceptloaal ienlca or quallq,
be sure to Id me lcaOfllf. Yoa caa
reacb me at 497-9873. Or •ad •
tu to 631-5902.
ICM>uya~
residents also joined the ride on bicycles. The costumed ride
was organized by Amy Morrison of San~ Ana Heights.
grams, call Cllildren's Coordinator Judy
Kelley at (714) 6-44-3187.
Musical fashions
NEWPORT BEAOI -Sigma Alpha
Iota, the music fratcmity for women. Will
present a luncheon and fuhion abow at
noon NOY. 2 at St Michael and All An· gels Ep~I Cllun:b, 3233 Pacific View
Drive, Corona del Mar. Featurina enter-tainment, guest artists and door prizes, the event is a fund raiser for music ICbol·
arships. The donation for the luncheon is
$10 per person. For information, call Pat
Tullj at 543-5059.
Fashion show
NEWPORT BEAOI -lbe Ncwpon Beach Otristian Women's O ub will liavc a fuhion show, luncheon and Ouistmas
Boutique Nov. 5>-16:30 Lm. to 2 p.m. at
the B&Iboll Bay uub. Call Donna at 675-2636 for reservations. • Hearst Castle
COST A MESA -Onnae Coast Col-
lere wi1J ~ a three-day trip by
Amtrak to Heant Clstle Saturday throop Mooct.y, NoY. 9-11. TbC COit of the trip is $299. The fee
lnclU<lea round trip train fare, rwo ni&bts iodliu iD Mono BaJ, and rwo Heant Oaille-toun. For lnfonmtion, call (714)
43l-5880.
University women
NEWPORT B.eAOI -~J trusts, durable power ot •t10mey, ~ title to property, ad other ftni.Ddal plirulina
bath to Dinh v. Dane
OJQ H•IMf Or., S160,000, 3 bed-
room, 2 blth to~ M. W.
Q JSJ• IH .... .... $100,0001 ) t.cfs room. 2 blCh to~ 0 ..... ... ..........
as 11 1/#e Wit. S315,000. l bedtoom, 2 blCh tD ,..,. '?lebril om ,_ ......... $144,000, l bed-'°°"" 2 -tD .., $lflii o .. Mi ~ H6S,SOO, J .,_
t00m, 2 t.lh to Franc. L MIAcho
matten will be the subject or the DCl.t
meetina. of the American Association of Univcmty Womcn1 7:30 p.m. NOY. 13 at
the Newport Tenn.ts Ou~ 2601 Eutbluff
Dr. in Newport Beach. a ne mee~ will
be preceded bv dinner at 6 p.m. For res..
ervations call 159-1681.
Police awards luncheon
NEWPORT BEAOI -The 21st An-nual Newport Harbor Cllambet of O:m-
merce Police Awards Luncheon, ~ n.Wtut outstand~ memben of the New-
port -eeach Poli<lc Department, will be
held at 11:30 Lm. NoY. 14 at the Balboa
Ba~Oub.
Produce mart trf p
OOSTA MESA -0raqc Coat Cd-~· Community Service Oftice ii Dlaa-a triJ> to tbC Loa AnaeJea ~ uce Mart and Floftr ""Mart Sanuday, NoY. 16.
A tour bu.s will ~ from OCC'a
e&mJl'1S at S I.JD. and return IJ'OUDd 1:30 p.m. Tbc reptratioa fee ii S39 and iJt.
Cludca ~tioo. oofree and sweet ~ hmcb at t..nry'a ~ Center,
bandoota and CICIOl1 acMccs.
Participants ~ l'Cliltet lD OCC'a O>mmuruty Service OtfiCo or bJ phone at (714) 431-5880.
Back Bay 5-lOK
NEWPORT BBAOI -The N~
Colla Meu FlmilY YMCA ud DiilU
Club ot Newport "Beach are ~
the 7th 1.11nual Bec:lt ~ S and I CK bi
and Wall oo Slaftdly, New. 17.
Now You Can
Bump Up
The Interest On
Awells~o
l~earCD.
With most I-year CDs, you're locked into your opening
interest rate for the entire year. If rates go up, you're out
of luck.
Wells Fargo's I-year CD has a new 'bump-up' option.
If rates riSe at any time during the year, you have a one-time
opportunity co bump up co the higher rate. With a Wells Fa~
I-year CD, there's only one way you can go-up. And you'll
continue earning the higher rate for the remainder of your
I-year cenn.
No other major California bank gives you this option. • It couldnt be more corwenient.
All it takes to bump up co a higher rate is a single call
co our 24-hour person-to-person phone service.
Stop by your local Wells Fa~ office today and open your
I-year CD with any deposit of $IO,CXXJ or more. This special
'bump-up' C D option is available through November I5, 1991.
ror more information, call l-800-237-8472.
Minimum depo5it $10,CXX), maximum aei>osic $99,999.
lnccteSt compoo~ daily. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.
Not available to businesees, minors or persoru acting as agents.
WELI.B FARGO BANK
·a
Local financier Ollvler bets on bioscience
ByTonyC.
..... a.r
COSTA MESA -While much
of the Yelltme ~
ital profCllioG ii ID
a retrenchment
mode, • local fin.
ancicr and two
But Coast part·
aen haw formed a
firm tbat ii raising
SSO million for new
venture invest·
menu.
Ned Olivier, a
general partner in Costa Mesa
with Fairfield Venture Partncrs,
and Cornelius T. Ryan and Alan
0 . Walton, both general partners
in Stamford, Conn., with Oxford
Partners, have formed Oxford Bio-
science Partners.
1bc new firm, which will have
Colta Mesa and Stamford offices,
Entrepreneur
ii railinl S50 mllHoD from ~ ratbm and fln...UI illldtatma.
uoud tbO wOrld, llWIJ ol which
hMlltod ~ bl 6mdl naa by
Fairftdd and Odord Putnen. Ox·
ford Biolcience Putnen wm u.ve.t
the money in fledal'na bealtb care
and bioldence %es, in in-
crementa ol $1 ~to SS mil·
lion.
Oxford Bio1cicnce Partners
comea along at a time when other
financing IOW'CCI are diminished.
Several major venture capital firms
in Newpon Beach and Costa
Mesa, including thole owned by
Security Pacific National Bank and
First lntcntate Bank, have cut
·back, while 10mc others, including
Ji Capital and 3i Ventures, have
discontinued new investments.
Among venture capital firms
that focus on health care, the new
group will instantly become one of
the most active in Southern Cali-
fornia, Olivier said. He said be ex-
Who• Dianne Felton a 47-ycar-old former
• schoolteacher and real estate agent who
is owner of Home Improvement Referrals Inc.
What• Felton•s company provides property
• owners free referrals to contractors
capabl.: of handling a given project. The referrals
include names of pre-screened companies, phone
numbers and business backgrounds. Home
Improvement Referrals charges the contractors
$300 to $500 annually to be part of the service, as
well as a 10 percent commission on jobs
performed. The commission is lowered to 5
percent for contract amounts above Sl,000.
When• Felton founded Home Improvement
•Referrals in April 1987. ,
Where• The company's office is in Newport
•Beach, at 48()1 W. Coast Highway,
Suite 350. Also a resident of Newport, Felton
makes referrals to contractors all over Orange
County. She also gets calls from property owners
throughout the county.
Why• Felton and her husband, Bob Felton,
pec:cs the new ftma to be able 1b
rUe IDODCJ aid find IU'CGl.ia¥cat·
mcnta at a limo wbeD odaOn aro ~ became ol the putnen'
~rtiM in their c:bolell nkho'.
It'• not lib we're bylng UIJ· thina we haven't proven we can
do ,. Olivier &aid. Fairfield and Oxford bPC 2S
health care companiea in their
ponfoliol with a combined market
value of $100 million. Olivier said.
Those portfolios have generated 30
percent annual retuma. be said.
On the other band, the two
firms have another $100 million·
plus invested in elcctronica and
computer companies. and those in·
vcatmcnta have generated disap-
pointing profits, Olivier said.
Health care and bioscience are.
in fact, among the hottest indus-
tries in the eyes of investors. Ad·
vanccs in biotechnology offer tre·
mendous up-side potential to ven·
turc capitalists and other invcators,
•own apartments in the area. In
managing their own properties, they had difficulty
finding good contractors when they needed work
done. Dianne Felton knew other people who were
having the same problem, so she decided there
was a need for a company like Home
Improvement Referrals.
ff OW: Felton's company grew dramatically.
~Mrinflf'*
Dianne Felton saw the need for her Home
Improvement Referrals Inc., which provides
property owners free referrals to contractors,
through her experience owning apartments.
•Last year. the company made about 100
referrals a week, on average, 10 times the volume
of its first-year referrals. Activity bas slowed
during the recession to a current level of about 65
referrals a week. Felton says the key to the
company's effectiveness is thoroughly screening
contractors. She interviews a prospective client
and the contractor's previous customers and
checks with licensing agencies to ascenain that
there arc no actions pending against the firm.
Felton also follows up, interviewing property
owners who use her service to ensure that the
contractors arc still doing good work. Felton
advertises extensively and networks to make
people aware of her service, but she believes she
still has a Jong way to go in making her company a
household name.
LeSSOn Learned• Felt~~ says · • Ocxibibty -being
willing to alter her business plan along the way -
and perseverance have been crucial to her
company: "You're going to have ups and downs,
but if you basically have a good idea and stay
enthusiastic, perseverance goes a long way."
-BTTo-.rCoi
Do }'Of1 bow IOIMOft ""° aboald be prollled lo
tbh ftd.b' twure1 U ao, call Bodlleu Edltw T~ Coi ., 64z...lnl, &t. 311.
1ald DIYkl llot*t m1M1r~ a former .,_, •• ODO '?• wllO It
now a vice p1alldelll "'*,..Loe
Aqelel BaU ill Nswpmt a.a
for ~t~ ;::+:s tbeJ'ro all willina. 'to pmJ 11r II. ..
R.otbeabuebler talcL
Fairfield PartDm ud Clidad
Partnen will coatiaue to ... llp-
arately, maa•ah'I their MIWll
port(olios. but neither .. -... mediate plans 10 1D1b ..., ......
meats, OIMer aid. If tM ._
don't IW1 new ¥NlUl6 lmdt.
they1J be out of blleiaw WidllD a
few years. Fairfield'• = folio ii scheduled to be
by the end of 1994, while '•
portfolio will be Uquidlted bJ the
end of 199S.
Olivier was recognized recently
on Ups/do M.,ukJe~• lilt ol fm..
portant biosciences ime1ton. At
Fairfield, be plac:ed inYeatmeDta in
such firms u Oclaaen Pbarmaceu·
ticals, Anis, GenPharm and Cn·
nus.
Appointmen t
Calendar
Wednesday:~~ ....
NUro A Co. in Newport Beads aplar-.
''Uain& Tedmolo&Y for Small a aillr•
Succ:ea" from 7.9 p.m. at Newport
Center Library, 8S6 San Oemellte Dr.
Part of the "Small Blllineu SGCCClll
Seminar Seriet" sponlOl'ed by tho Ubruy
and Newport Hart>or Area Clwnber tA
Commerce Business De¥elopmcnt
Division, this seminar is free. Call
64-4-3188.
"Preserving and Managing Wealth." I
tbree·hour seminar for women, addl 111 :1
financi.al plannina for thole apei ieac:iaa
a major life uansltioo suc:b u m.orce.
retirement or widowhood at 8:30 a.m. at
Northern Trust of California in Newport
Beach. Registntioo fees are S35. For
information and registration, call Sharon
Johnson at 721-SSOO.
Costa Mcu's Leads chapter, a
women's netwoJtin& poup, meeta from
7:15-8:30 a.m. Call Dr. Angie Stafford,
474-2225, or Rita Sterling. 476-0228.
My Penonal Board of Direc:ton
Meeting. fcaturiq brainltonniaa.
support and planoina sessions tc.
cntreprencun, meets from 7-10 p.m. at
Country Side Inn, Costa Mesa. Contact
Oarry Gladstone, 248-1952.
Irvine's Lads chapter meets from
7-8:30 a.m. at Heritage House in hvine.
Call Laura Law at 722-6160.
0
Th d "Netwonin&: UrS ay: Relationship
Selling" is the topic of a pracntatioo
being pen by Bob Donaldlon tA
ElccutiYe Career Serric:es at the Balloa
Bay Oub, 1221 W. Pacific Cout
Highway, Newport Beach. The break!ut
meeting starts at 7:1'5 a.m. c.o.t, wltll
prepaid rclCJVltiona, ii $13 for memben
and $16 for pests; $16 for Ulelllbcn m
See CALEND~ •
Economy to take cut at ·C·anseco
T he last thing I'd
want to be is one of
those joumalista who
make things bad by
sayin~ things are bad, but let's
face 1t -the economy is bad.
And as any good ecooomics
student lea.ma by hia first
mid-term, the real story ii told
in the ripple effect. Thia ripple
is going to reach all the way to
Joee Canseco
and back before
it ltartl getting
aay better.
The problem
begina with the
fact that no one
bu any money,
at leut no ono I
know. 'Ibis ii T• nothing new, of Cll coune. but with _____ ecary thinp
Edit ' bappeoina all or s arounc1. ~1e Notebook are lelt 1'Wiftl ----to apend the money tbeJ don't bne -I.e.
plaadc money.
A lot ol rolb bM been laid otr. <>then fNi belQI laid off
and left to fead for tbeaelYea
ID I letrtble jab marbt. And
unleit JOU --at dty ball, you•re ~ aot ..... any
OOlt-of·JMnl .... '° speak of.
Some proildMat a..llln 111men
belte¥9 IUC:la ·P'IJ ..._ are
andquated. Ualortnately,
inflation isn't entirely
antiquated.
So with no money in their
poc.keta, people aren't buyin1 u
much beer, and tbey'ro cenainly
not buy{Da new can. They're
ptting front.end ~ta,
~.to Earl Scbetb and · mDinl do wftb wbat tbey b~
Tho ·l'OOIM wbo mako can
and make beer ta... taken •
notice. They're la1'nl otr more
people, ucf.artna more
comumen lam hpllty.
neyre mt bat'-• 11.iAftY oC
lhml :;:".,.. to pie.:b
thtfr either.
Jose Canseco
probably hasn't
taken notice yet, but
he will. Once the
big lV money
slows down, he
won't be able to
expect a
cost-of-living raise
on his $5
· million-a-year
salary.
two Cinderella teams from
low-profile marteta. The
network's Joasea are now in the
nine-figures, not includina tbe fisurca to•the right of tbe
ded.mal poioL
The good old boys wbo naa
buebalJ tcaml have tabm
notice. 1bey"ve aot a coatract
that says CBS will CODtiD11e to
fund the ludicrous aa1ariel tbeJ
pay baseball playen for a
couple moro ran, but tbeJ
realize thtt they probably cart
expect the network to bo ltup6d
enough to pay u much tbe nat
time around. In fact, the
networb may be 10 IOUl'ed oa
bueball that we'll hlMI to catcb
the 199-4 ICriCI 00 a local Clble
channel, between broadclltl ol
"The Lobdell Group" and ·~
Wizard of Odds" football
propolticatina ahow.
OIO CanteC0 probably blliil't
abn nodce yet, but be wtl.
the bis TV money llowl
down, ho won't be able eo
~ I COlt-of·IMnc nile CID
bit SS million.a-year .....,. Ht --·t be able'° anont '°Dip ~ wftb tbe .... ol Madoaa------· And Joie ..... ...,
• m111J pl thole flll ms Ila
CoQecei I clae't..,.., .....
IO *tM beer, tNt If M daili.
be'U~----,.. ......... _ .... .. .... ..... ... ,., c.,, nt,..,,; .......
~ .... kls• r.LClallrmii lloben B.
IUlfiM Ir. ••••rd l&iiij tllat tho ~I company bu
lowered Ill ~r ear:niDP estimate bec.aUIC of
aloiiwer-tb•• ..... led dsllYeriee Of holiday aoocsa. ~. ~ oftlciala a•imiMOd that fourth-quarter ales
WCNld a:eed *-of 1990'1 fdiurth qurtcr, but that income
would decline by 40 pcrcont to 60 percent. McKnipt now projecU
that the c:ompany will post aala even with or slightly lower than
fourth.-quarter.1990 sales, whlle Quicksilver will operate at about
break CYen.
In the founb quarter of its 1990 fiscal year, ended Oct. 31,
Quicbilyer potted net income of Sl.9 million, or 30 cents a aharc,
on teYeaUOI of S18.6 million. Part of the mcome decline ia
attributable to the settlement of a aha.rebolder lawsuit, whereby the
company and its executivet will pay S322,000.
0 DoneJ ....... alHI to.a Aaodtldoa., citing a
rqulator-impoMd devaluation of various assets and a
reclasaifJCation of ita long-term government bonds, reported a
third-quarter net loll of nearly $9.6 million, or 59 cents a share.
The $3.9 billion (in useta) thrift had net income of $5.3 million,
or 33 centa a abate, in 1990'1 third quarter.
Factoring in the negative adjuatments, which together totaled
$28 million, Downey posted net income of $13.!1 million, or 86
cents a shue, for the fint three quarters of this year, down from
$28.7 million, or Sl.78 a share, in the first nine months of 1990.
Company officials said subsequent losses relating to the $252
million bond pottfollo will result in a $3.6 million charge to
earnings in the fourth quarter. On the other hand, the thrift has
benefited from an improvement in interest margins
Up The Ladder
Newport
Beach resident
Joel Jensen,
formerly of
Merrill Lynch
ReaJ Estate, has
been.named
sales manager
for Equity
aancot:rc.
Rodheim Jensen Marketing
Group in Costa Mesa
announced the additions of Ann
Moore as an account executive
and Kri1tln Tbom as an
administrative assistant. Moore
worked previously for Hershey
Communications 1nc. Thom
worked previously for the Grad
Nite Foundation.
0 Costa Mesa resident Rhonda
Hudlngton, formerly a vice
president with now-defunct
Charter Savings Banlt: in
Newport Beach, has joined
A DISllllllED
DllVll
llUES SENSEi
Anaheim-based Tridatatron
Software Services Inc. as vice
president of loan
administration.
0
GUJ Hoskins, formerly of
Cowell Contractors of Costa
Mesa, bas been named a
project manager in the tenant
unprovement division of
Newport Beach-based general
contracting firm Elliott Corp. -----D
-~-·
Costa Mesa
resident Don
Groth, who
retired last year
after serving as
principal of
Carson High
School for 14
years, has been ____ _. named
Groth community
relations
director for Carson-based
Kellogg Supply Inc.
llwer
The beads ol tight compuatea liiladquanered ln Newport Beach
or Costa Meaa 'are amona thole listed as Orange County's top 20
moven and shaken in the October edition of "Martta Browa'a
Onltle Coa•tJ ..,..,"a monthly business newsletter.
The &oca1s on the lilt, and their nnlcing.t:
1. William Lyon, chairman of Tbe Lyon Co., Newport Beach
2. Donald Bren, chairman of Tbe lntoe Co., Newport Beach
3. Henry Scgentrom, managing partner, CJ, ~ntrom & Sons,
Costa Mesa
5. DonaJd Koll, chairman of Tbe Kou Co., Newport Beach
6. Georae ~ chairman of Arntl Development, Costa Mesa
9. Peter Ochs, chairman of Tbe Fieldstone Co., Newport Beach
14. Alfred and James Baldwin, co-owners of The Balctwtn Co.,
Newport Beach
19. Michael Meyer, managing partner of Kenneth Leventhal &
Co., Newport Beach
0 US F•cllltles Corp. reported third-quarter net income of $1.7
million on revenues of $16.1 million, an improvement over its
third-quarter 1990 net of $265,000 on revenues of $17.1 million.
Through the first nine months of this year, the Costa
Mesa-based reinsurance underwriter has netted $4.9 million on
revenues of $47.2 million, which compares with a net of $1.9
million on revenues of $51.4 million m 1990's first three quarters.
While this year's third-quarter income was up more than 500
percent from 1990's third quarter, last year's results were affected
by a charge of $860,000 for the termination of a proposed
acquisition.
From A4
$21 for guests at the door. Call Newport
Harbor Arca Ch1mber of Commerce at
729-4400.
0
F • d • Accelerate and rJ ay •Graduate School of
Management Corporate Partners
presents "Creating the Environmental
Advantage" from 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in the
Arnold & Mabel Beclcman Center of the
N1tional Academies of Science and
Engineerina at UCI.
0
M d • The two-day OD ay •Commercial Building
Lire Safety Symposium, a joint effort by
the public and private sector in Orange
County to reduce life safety risks in
commercial buildinp, kickJ orf at the
Red Lion Inn, 30.SO Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. Cost, which includes materials,
luncheon and rdrcshments, is $195
before Oct. 28, $245 artcr Oct. 28 and
$295 at the door. For inronnation, call
979-9131.
0
N 4• The two-day OV • • Commercial Building
0 Costa Mesa-based f\leNet Corp. reported third..quarter net
income of $1 million on revenues of $29.5 million, an improvement
over the $506,000 loss the company suffered on revenues of $22.3
million in 1990's third quarter.
Through the first nine months of this year, the computer systems
maker posted net income of $4.8 million on revenues of $85.4
million. In the first three quarters of last year, the company netted
$2.9 million on revenues of $73.3 million.
0 Newport Beach-based Burubam USA Equities has begun
construction on the $6 million revitalization of Parkway Plaza, an
80,000-square-foot shopping center in West Covina ....
Ken.necty.Wllsoa Inc. will auction 12 Villa Siena townhomes on
Nov. 16 at the Le Meridien Hotel in Newport Beach. Minimum
bids commence at $250,000. For more information, call (800)
522-6664 ....
Makaba Inc. expects new orders in excess of $1 million following
response the Costa Mesa surfwear maker received at the recent
MAGIC. one of the largest and oldest trade shows in the apparel
industty .... Arid West Public Relations Inc. has moved its offices
from Newport Beach to 3152 Red Hill Ave., Suite 200, in Costa
Mesa. The new phone number is 540-7387 ....
SPI Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Costa Mesa says its Eastern
European venture company has received a pharmaceutical order
from the Soviet Union valued at $22 million .... Vestro Foods Inc.
of Newport Beach says it has entered into a new credit agreement
that will .increase its maximum borrowing capacity from $3 million
to $4 million. -By The Pilot
Life Safety Symposium. a joint effort by
the public and private sector in Orange
County to reduce life safety risks in
commercial buildings, kicks off 11 the
Red Lion Inn, 3050 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. Cost, which includes materials,
luncheon and refreshments, is $245 m
advance or $295 at the door. For
information, call 979-9131.
0
N 5• Final day of the
OV • • Commercial Building
Ufe Safety Symposium at the Red Lion
Inn, 3050 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. Call
979-9131.
0
N 6• Jan Nonnan & Bob OV • • Ohnto of the Ora.ngc
Coun!) Register look at the "Future for
Small Businesses an Orange County"
from 7.9 p m. at Newpon Center Library.
856 San Oemente Or. Part of the "Small
Bu\mcss Success Seminar Series"
\ponsored by the library and Newport
I larhor Arca Chamber of Commerce
Bu\lnc~s Development Division. this
..cmmar i~ free. Call 644-3188.
Costa Mesa's Leads chapter. a
women's networking group, meets from
7.15·8:30 a.m. CaU Dr. Angie Stafford,
474-:!225, or Rita Sterling, 476-0228.
ALL TYPES
& SIZES
LOWAS
Victim's pants, belts and ties stol n in
br, IOld polco tMl be .. OD
... ..... .. ... l:JO .9-!A-n.ndaJ ........ ...
.... toutinlaillalll.
Onbbina a fluhffcht, the man
made bia way outaide IO the cir·
cuit brcabr and found nneone
bad switched off Illa power main.
The man told police be
tbouabt it Wll • pnctbl jaU
Wltil lboul 20 ....... .....
wbeD be dilolMrtd tba bl al
S2,.S50 worth of ~ ad ~~ the Cbot ID bit
The man allo lolt two watch·
es, tie tacb. a aold cbain, a
MuterCard and an automated
........
,... .... laid poUoD Iii -_ .............. w.;
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weatOUL
Nico llld I door to tho vic-
tiln'I NlldaDDe WM unlocked but
fou.nd DO evfdenca at tho ICeDe. _., n. ,,,,.,
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the Feed -.. ~ mid receadJ Wllea • lb018cl up for
wort to ftDd 1DCn lban I daaD of
her pnpal nb' "' laid .,... .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,....;...---~,;....,,~~...,..----.;:.;:....., leuedfrcatbeircqea. Thia .. tbe llcoDil dmo In two
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PAtCE8 Al'Pt.Y AT PAATICtMTINO 8TOAE8 AHO DEALERS
weeb ...... CulMsmoa found
the bumdel, Wblcb .... bat jult ftn-
iabed bttA'din& boppina around
the yard of her 2300 Newpon
Bl¥d.businea
Last Saturday, while aearcbinc
for the bwmiea, employea UC>
found the mutilated IWf of a dead
rabbit.
"We found pieces of a rabbit
that bad just been physically
p,ulled apart," Culbertson said.
'We were terrified it wu one of
ours."
Feed Barn manager Jenni En-
gelstad said they initially thought
the rear half of the bunny body
they found belonged to a pregnant
white rab~it named Snowball. But
Snowball Showed up several hours
later behind a haystack..
"We found all our rabbits un-
harmed, so whoever tilled it must
have brought their own,'' En-
gelstad theorized.
But while the Feed Barn's bun-
nies appeared in good health, En-
gelstad believes the trauma may
have botched effons to breed
them for the holidays.
"All the excitement c:ould have
caused them to have milcar-
riages," abc spec:ulated.
OiJbertson said the eulprit mo
opened a cage of kittenl, wMcb
were only several weeb old. It
took employees nearly 1' boun to
find and catch all of them.
"These little guys, they just
didn't understand what wu tiap-
pcning.'' Culbertson aaid.
The rabbiu and lcittem are ~
outside of the pct food store m
cages under a covered porch that
is surrounded by a 6-foot iron
fence.
''They must have been ao fright-
ened and cold to be pulled flom
the warmth of their cages." Cul-
bertson said.
But this isn't the first timo the
Feed Barn has been targeted by
vandals in its 20 plut years of
doing business in Costa Mesa.
Several years ago the Feed Barn
made headlines when an Indian
statue that sits on a statue of a
horse in front of their store was
stolen, returned, and stolen again.
LICT Ivon NOY .... ,
DL IDWARD DICKIR
.NEWPORT MISA SOtOOL BOARD • AHA 1
26 Years Al A ProfHSlonal Educator &
Dear Friends,
Our communiry has been fortunate to have an
excellent school district. The challenge for the future is
to impr~ the Quality of Education in an era of
tight budgets arid increasing ethnic diversity. We must
manage our resources responsibly to assure that we
meet the needs of All Students while implementing
positive changes for the future. My education,
including a Ph.D. in Educational administTation, my
26 years of professional experience as a college
administTator and teacher, and my active participation
in school affairs as a concerned parent, qwil.ih me as
the best candidate to address the needs of our schools :
~/).~
The following persons, representing
a broad based coalition, have endorsed the
candidacy of Edward Decker for the
Newport-Mesa Board of Education.
Dr. Jo Ellen Allen Carolyn Jillson
Ned and Marjorie Anderson Gary and Evelyn Johnson
Kathy Andrusa Kathy Kahn
Dorothy Apel Howard and Shlr1ey Kautz
Patricia Artlngton Kart and Kay Kemp
Dr. Thoma and Collette Balding Dr. Sarah T. Kerr
Frank and Lynne Barbaro Gloria KJnnevey
Jean Bamlck>ugh Robert and Jennifer Knapp Rod and Helen lAwta James Baugh Rev. John and Mae Undval Jane Bauman Ron and Gall BefWen Dr. Dalla and Barbara Long
Nial and Lots Lueking
Richard and Unda Bertone WIRJam and "' ... Mannna-. Robert G. Biie ..... , "'W
Hal and ==a,,....., James and Ann Mansfteld __...., Marte Mapfn
Gordon and Bowley Chartet and Monie Marttef
Lany and Sara Brennet1e em and Yvonne Mawby
Neef Buell Dr. John and Elle Miller
Patrtcla Candalerta Richard and Virginia Mltchetl
Cesar and Mary CappeHlnl Rusty and Patricia Moore
Keith and Carolyn Carey Rev. St9J)hen and Janet Murray
Dr. Waymann and Julie Carlson John R. Muach
Robert and Emlly Carpenter David and Ruth Ann Nuby
Del and Donna Chesebro Jan Neth
Bob Chew Run and Peg Newberg
Nonnan and Carol Cowden Dr. Michael and Diane Nllbet
Chartle and Marga19t Crtnal9 Ronald and Marjorie NOt"gM
. Dr. Uone1 and earww, DaSltva John and Rolaftt O'Brien.
Ken and Lyn Dart Barbara Panian
Marge DtP1etro John and MeRnda Perry
Jim Dicam91 Mary PWopouloa
Bob and Vick~ Dinger Rk:Nrd aid Joie Power
Lou and Piii My JflCk and ...,,,,.., Ray
Robert and ......... DIOomenlco 0.... and M-toM AeaVle M and Elle Aelee Or. Donlkl Md Manlf\ Dl"lkt Frink and Connie n~ Bffl and Helen Dyk• ..._. .. ,
MAM aid Fl'WI E1110n RMdy aid MlfY Ann Reynolde
Ed Md Sue Egloff SyMa 8mllt1 Aou1trM Piii EYlnl Arthur J. ~
Thnla Ftmlld Lou Ind Dofolhy SaMlll
Rev. PIUI and Unda Flnktnbtndw Rev. Lydia s..ncMn
Frri Md JIM FOtbtdh Mhur and Elllrll Satin Ken Md .,....... Fowler Oavtd Ind DlborM 8cNtmmer If ,,,_ Or. Debra Secord
0tcMge Md Nlllllt FOJC Lou Md Emma Lou 8tn1k
Dick Md ...,, Fl'WIMn Or. Onnot and Sctwtoat 8kMdl
8tlphtn • J1rt1t r:ryer am aid oe.. 8law90n
---Jin Germon I.any and .._ 8mfth Jiiek and Hiney Q11rtlt1g1 ThOmM 8nvdlr
Or. David -MtcMlt OtblcMt HMy and ....... 8outhf'on
AlwJtrWf -e.blra Gllof'Mt ~ aid Winn .......... Virginia 0-., E>oroehy Jo ... llOl't
DMd A. Gm a.Ide Ind Mlilte T"'91rt
Ao11nc1 lftCI ~ Hua PIUI and Alrry T•w1yeon 8nh......,,. ,Join Tontblo
Onllnne t•dlt11M Dr. ~ nt 8'M Vlndellp
MMd .. ttlrdng :.!-::a.aw.._
M Ind "'" ...._. ~ n OWN Wlllna ~ u::.: =-.... Mii and Miftwn Wamrwlt ::::-~Ind Qlfd HGtll =:::., w...
AObilt -Yllliite tta•d Nikia ...
Dr. John Ind......... =-Wllon ... -Jlli'tl .. ~ Ind DaniWi Yjl11?11 Cynehll ..... Dr. Miry l.oU login ----·---
enopause is not the end of womanhood
!Pllolpoaqe--
llille --by which w~thepuaageof
-hlYO mixed con.ootationa.
Onc'1 fint
driver's Ucemc, a
new car, a special
birthday, the ·
birth of a child, a
new job, and
paduation all
IDlply a besumins and an end. New
rtunity and d:°m u well as
new
-'-"'----responsibility.
So it is with
menopause,
-----except that no one wants to talk
t mcnopausc -let alone
who are over 40.
mention the "M" word to a
'""9P of asin& women and it's "as
~!!JI> a nine-hundred pound
a had just jumped up on the
, " says author Gail Sheehy, !!lflina in last month's Vanity
magazine.
hy, who brought us the
"Passages" about the
ble stages of maturity, now ~hss"' herself to what she cans 0 ahocting politics of
ause."
~ ~)" that nineteenth century
tricians wrote, that the
chtft&e of life "unhinges the
fediJc nervous system and t women of their personal ..
n in th~ last generation,
"acxnc of our mothcn may still
ba+e been cued to act 'crazy' with ~ onset of the change." '1~1d myths based on old realities
ant difficult to change. And
.,..upon-a-time, menopausal
wolben were very old ladies -if
•
'Nature, then, never
provided for women whq
would routinely live
severaf decades beyond
the age of 50. Once they
had made their genetic
conbibutlon, evolution was
finished with them and
society followed suit• ---author
you counted backward . No one
lived much 1onger than forty·fivc
or fifty yean.
"Nature, then, never provided
for women who would routinely
Jive several decades beyond the
age of SO. Once they bad made
their genetic oontnOution,
evolution was finished with them
and society followed suit.
. "Given thi1 historicallf powerful
linkage of menopause with decline
and death, is it any 'WOnd.cr that
today's women approach 50 under
a shadow of archelypal fears of
being transformed. all at once, into
Old Woman."
That's too bad because today,
the termination of a women's
period• -the time when she can
no longer produce children -is
just another touchstone which, just
like others, represents new
opportunity for a different kind of
growth.
"Nice try," said a 48 year old
woman named ~thy, "but I'd just
as soon keep my menopausal
concerns to myself. I hate the idea
of being old -and worse than
that, being perceived as old."
Kathy, you can't be perceived as
old urueA )'OU first perceive
younelf .. ol~. ~ about your
qe or stqe really 00..n't do
anything at all to mate you look
more attractive. Our culture
wonltips the )Vons. the youthful
and the slender. The good news ii
that .. slender" and ')'outhful" may
remain forever in your control.
Today, IOcial sacntisu arc more
likely lo put so -the ase that
most women begin menopause -
at the very apex of the female life
cycle.
Look at the bright side, Kathy.
Along with age, for most women,
comes the empty nest. Even those
women who took their identities
from their mothering roles, will
admit (sometimes only in private)
what relief it ii to be free of
child-rearing. Isn't this also at
least a little bit true for you too?
This becomes a time when
personal exploration may be
possible for the first time. It is a
real luxury to be free to punuc
personal interests and to be a bit
more sclf·indulgent.
And for those women who have
used earlier ycan to survey and
dabble with p<>&dble dreams, now
may be the tune to move further
ahead in one ~al area.
People in nud-lilc often also
have more financial resources than
they've ever had in the past.
Discretionary money may be
available for travel or hobbies
once only fantasized about.
1 don't know about you, but I'm
always looking for new role
models. Often, I'll walk around
Fashion Island or South Coast
Plaza and notice t}losc womcp,
somewhat older than I, who have a
bounce in their step and a ~am
in their eye. -
What a triumph, I think, to be
perceived in that way, at any age!
When growing older, it's important
lo keep up your strength an·d · fitness
taying in good physical condition is important
to our health and well-being at any age.
However, research seems to indicate that the
dcr we get, the more important it is to train for
whole body strength as well as
aerobic endurance.
Most sports scientists now
consider strength training to be a
key component of a well-rounded
fitnCM program. In a 10.ycar
study done on "Physical Activity
and Aging," athletes in the
master's category (ages S0-80)
showed significant declines in
lean body weight -muscle and
bone -a phenomenon not
found in similar studies of Personal younger populations. However,
Fitness three athletes who inclu.d~d
upper body strength trammg as
well as endurance trainin' in
cir exercise program maintained lean weight.
Weight 'training is considered so highly these
Clays that it is even being used effectively (in
bontrOUed, supervised environments) with cardiac
Patients, c:oronazy discasc·prone papulations and
tritb the very old. These applicatiOns were ~rcviously considered too risky.
1. The (olJowing tips arc adapted from Dr.
Pollock's study on "Phy>ical Activily and AiinS·"
1 CardJoftKlllu Component
1. Basic fonnula is three to five work-outs per
k, 20 to 60 minutes each, at moderate
nalty.
2. C\oosc Jow·impact activities for les.s wear and tear on the joints.
3 Exercise at lower intensity and longer
tion to achieve the same fitness benefits as
once did with higher intensity, 1boner
tion workout.I. (Increase frequency, aa
needed, to make up for decreased intensity(
duration.)
4. Allow more time for adaptation to training.
Increase workload more gradually over a longer
period of time.
S. Pay closer attention to your body's
"suggestions" that you back off, especially if you
arc working at higher intensities or higher impact
activities.
6.Dcvote as much time as necessary to gradual
wann up, stretching. and cool down. Rushing
wann up/cool down greatly increases the risk of
injury.
7. Um.it workouts to no more than one hour.
Studies show that adherence to the program
becomes a problem if you go longer.
Streoatb Train.Ina Component
1. Basic formula is weight training, eight to 10
exercises (upper and lower body), twice a week.
one set of 2S reps at weights sufficient to produce
fatigue. This program. according to Dr. PoUoc:k.
deliven 70 to 80 percent of the benefits of a
traditional thrcc·timcs-pcr-week, multiplc·sct
prosnun.
2. Items 4 through 7 from cardiovascular tips
apply.
3. Use free wcighta. Free weights are good for
everyone, even lhmc people with arthritis or other
joint problems.
4. If you are unable to complete both strength
training and aerobic work-outs in the same hour
session, do them on alternate days or emphasize
one on alternate days. Do not rush wann up/cool
down under any circumsta~.
Ltoa Side II• protr._. o/ pbplool ..,_tloo
•• 0....,. Cout ColJfse --o/ Ltoa Side'• H..W. 0.6 ftw w-.. la N...,,.n S.ocl>
""' ~ Cout Clllb tftMu CHI<" lo ' lrriat.
oner ......... 11· Nub'llloa summn
J>o you know what the latest on Compulsive Eating, slated for t*'1a ue In the fields of nutri· Saturday, Nov. 9. lane R. Hlr-ticill, 6-and poetica? achmaM, M.S.W., and CUol H.
PIDd out on Nov. 7, 8 and 9 at Munter, both private pnctico psy· tlti Seooad annual Nutritlon Sum· chotherapia!I, will teach people
p_,,ted by Cily SpoN how to "eat their way out of their
for ContinuJna Ed..atlon, · eatina problemt," lnltead of trying
a Lo Meridien Hoto~ 4500 to control their C::.'!f throtllh
ur BIYd., Newport Boach. constant dietlJll. on their
towanl -beOlth protea. best·selllns book, "O..rcomJna
and the pacral publlc, the O..rcatlns." U-authon an ln-
~~~will feature pn-emlnent tef1Ultloaally maimed for their r ......iten, nutrition· al>l)rOllch to •ndlna the dlet/binp/
llld --who will .,._.. .ell~ qde: =-da,. dealln& with Hlnclunann and Muni.r will bo -aa: _ ..... ___ ,._
Tiie AllU·Di•t Revolutlon/ 1ulta -the lnl ud-dlet ltUdJ
to •1.opu.• -IJld re· ewr -.....i. -.-dlat all-wbelt.......,. ....,._-.,
How Dial coa lnflue-re· Mlf·-j>I-".:.:t; wolPt
ad -I the Rlll< ol ltOblllaa TM will bo
1'111111' bekl frca 8:30 L& '° ..... Thi DloaMO Riot --11.., .............. _
HDL CllCllool•rd Ocl. 7 1811 Nooi. 6; SIOS a1 the Mrdkol care 1a ·-.up _..
" aat Ou.doe Que A ~ I l<I ltour cUnlc oa
ponioullr 'ou 111 to tho ..-....,.. OBI a Fl'OI al Pood """'"ii a .., ..... -l*p """ """"" ""'" .. wlD bo -
on Nov. 1 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. De-Asned for both the seneral publi<I'
and profeaslonal& working with
cbildron and their families, Hlr·
achmann, co-author of "So~
Your Oiild'1 Balins problems
wiU explore ODd amwer the dif·
lfwll que1tion1 resardlns foedins
chUdrert and thoir ....... bablta.
The -of tblo _....1o SJ.S por -SlS.~ ...... . Aloo • ......,. ..... the SummWo
PfOll-wll bl •1aoc. apeabr,
1-Blady, -Yort ~ bealdri cofia•ilt ... ...., ii tbe IU·
tmrat•-~.-·
-·-"Y .. c.. 1'11111 c...ou IMI ... •J-•aJs•a Good ............. ·-....,.. Nlildliam la& • .....,.. -... ............. ..-:;;G. ... ii
Hthlod~' _.rhtt Yowr
111 "'" ............
-• .. ' .. l .. .., ol -----.,,....,_. ,....1.., ... _......,,.,--r ...... ..., ...... , ......
....... Utlh!IJN,"
•
I)
JANEOOE
DOROTHY &
\
DERRELL MOORE D.ID!
Dorothy and Derrell Moore (Pilot
subscribers since 1947) received their Pilot
License from Publisher Jim Gressinger (left)
and Roger Starkey Circulation Director.
YOUR PASSPORT TO
SPECIAL OFFERS &
VALUABLE DISCOUNTS
HERE'S HOW TO GET
YOUR PILOT LICENSE
Fill out the subscription form below and mall to: Pilot .
330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa , Ca 92627 for delivery today.
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.~ • --:;:. ) •
' f • l
I
• (
, ..
A labor of love
A Costa Mesa senior citizen played host to 25 new friends who
volu nteered their time to work and clean at the elderly
woman's home Saturday morning. According to Sue SparkS of
Standard Pacific Savings in
Newport Beach, employees
and some of their family
members pitched in for more
than five hours to do some
household chores. While some
worked indoors, cleaning the
batbroom, stove and'
refrigerator, others worked
outside clearing brush. The
senior, a client of the
Feedback Foundation, is
unable to do much of the
work herself. Standard Pacific
Savings offered its services
throuWl the Feedback
Founoation and the Costa
Mesa Seniors Center. Above,
Rhonda Knoedler picks up
brush and debris, while Kelly
Krautkramer, right, works in the front yard. Julie Do, left, sorts
clothes and cleans in one of the bedrooms. The workers filled one
trash dumpster and more than 50 trash bags.
Photos by Katsuya Rainone
Why do our guests keep
coming back to the Little
Inn on the Bay?
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G u with
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E ~ intenll met ba¥o almolt ICl'lmblcd our Neat Ea-My
husband 8Dd I decided tho time bu come to take a deep breath, llnP oa our .. ..,......_ Ind plunge into the stodl market MOMf ii a terrible Uliety. You worry about getting the stuff. then
Where to ~ It. U you make a profit, you worry lbout
tuea. Up take a loss, your hair falls out Ewry time
the market aocaes, you get Galloping Pneumonia.
JlemeiDber the simple days when you didn't baYC any
money to ~ you awake nights? l...eamina new skil1J supposedly keeps you 1(>\&Dlt but
fiaurlq out bow to be a ·wan Street swinger isn•t one
of them. Bill and I have acquired the harried. frantic
stare of nOYicc investors trying to assimilate an
indiaesfible mass of technical know-bow to keep the
wolf from the door. Or should I say Wall Street Bear?
Our days are filled with agonizing decisions; should
we gamble our pennies on junk food bonds like
Consolidated Pickle which performed spectacularly
until a me<Ucal report revealing that 'pickles cause
short·siahtellncss? Or do we go with a more reliable
growth lndustry like Sock·lt-To-Mc Laboratories
producing the world's most over-priced life saving drugs? _
The cosmic, complicated world of high fmance, where money movea at
the speed of light, bas its own language, customs and ulcers. The
traveler vcnturlng into this devious realm needs a gaggle of guide boo
and curve charts to pi& his way through the mJne field of exploding
profits and losses. In a country of high rollers it's not surprising there
are an extraordinary number of dry cleaners and haberdashers. U you're
not sent to the cleaners, you can count on losing your pin-striped ~·
As my husband and I pore over a deluge of information from vari
brokerage houses, the more we read, the less we understand. Howeveg
Bill is able to master a few simple phrases such as "What is the book
value of the stock?" -as essential a question in Wall Street-eesc as '
''Where is the bathroom?" in French.
Realizing we
needed a native
who understood the
dialect, we elected
to go to a Walk-in
Investment Service.
In many ways it re-
sembled a Walk-In
Dentist Office.
Same potted palms
and occasional muf-
fled cry of anguish
from the inner of-
fice.
Mrs. T. K. Hend-
erson, the head fi.
nancial wizard,
wore a crown of
curly gray hair and
a twinkly-eyed
smile. A motherly
ti
of
figure in her late fifties, she looked more like a granny dispensing
recipes than an adviser on specialized equities. Our d1Smay quickly
vanished as this capable lady demonstrated remarkable expertise and
prudence. Step by step she blended our financial needs with just the
right funds -finally dropping in our Nest Egg, and stirring briskly. iw
What she baked up was a delicious, perfectly balanced portfolio. rr
Now all we need is the nerve to jump into the market. Let's face it,
investing is as much of a gamble as matrimony -although the odds are
a little better. Both operate on faith and luck. Some stocks are sexy,
others are duds. The only advantage of.Jove over money: you can't curl
up with a Mutual Fund on a cold night.
Nancy Mcintyre Is a ruldtDt of U.pna N/gutl.
Senior centers host free nu shot clinics, eye exams
IT'S FLU SEASON -Free flu
shots are being offered to local se·
nior citizens at senior centers in
Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa.
On Saturday, Nov. 2, The Or·
ange County Health Care Agency
is offering shots to seniors over 55
at the OASIS Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave., in Corona del
Mar. The clinic will be offered
Crom 9 a.m. until noon or until the
supply of vaccine is exhausted.
On Wednesday, Nov. 6, shots
will be administered 11 om 9 to 11
a.m. at the Golden T imers Senior
Citizens Center, 114 E . 19th St., in
Cos~ Mesa. • YOU OUGHT TO HAVE YOUR
EYES EXAMINED -For mem-
bers 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 vis-
ual acuity, glaucoma and cataract
screenings and eyeglass adjust-
ments. Screenings are free of
charge, and will be held on a first
come, first serve basis, but please
RSVP at 642-2275 so the center
can plan enough time for every-
one. • THE COMPUTER AGE -
Coastline Community Collcfe is
offering computer classes designed
for active older adults in both the
Newport Beach and Huntington
Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~
631-7740 .~
FITWEAR
Aerobic & Dancewear
Leotards • Bodywear
CHILDREN'S
DANCEWEAR
OW 20% OFF
(Wltla tlala coapoa)
&spam 11-15-91
10% OFF
Beach centers. The nine-week
classes include "hands-on" learn-
ing of word processing, spread-
sheet and database applications on
PC-compatible computers. Stu-
dents need to computer experience
to enroll in beginning word pro-
cessing classes.
Registration will continue
through Nov. 8 but class size is
limited and a few scats remain
available. For registration informa-
tion or to receive a class schedule
call 241-6176. • PRO VOLUNTEERS -Golden
Timers Senior Citizen Center in
Costa Mesa is seeking caring indi-
viduals to serve as friendly visitors
to homebound clients. As part of
the Project Reach Out (PRO)
team, these volunteers will provide
vital one-on-one personal contact
to often-isolated seniors, bciM
alert to their special needs and _.
couraging them to remain as intlt-
pcndent as possible. All voluntcc.-
rcceivc pre-assignment training
and on-going support.
For further information, contact
the Laura at the center at 642·
2275. U you b..,e an Item of bl·
tuest for &Dior Ulestyl~ or
"°"Id like to aaaouace a bUtlHla,r
of 90 or over, sead yoar balorm•·
tloa to TJ. ButdJJDsoa, Salon
Editor, JJO W. Ba~ SL, Calta
Mtu, C4. 92627.
-Little Inn on the Bay-'
QuGaesm Say It Best! ' "
s..""""'. r-•'-' /fl/A#. ~ ~ •!-•'" 11/
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,
The world pmJtlere of
lt.ldwd Greettbetg'1 play
"The Edra Man" at SOcltl.
Coat~ Friday =WU ' lowed wfth a In the~· The
500 premiere nll.hten had the
opportunity to mlngle wfth the
playwright, .cton and the
director. Gl'ftn~ left, chats
wfth actress 1Candl1 ~I,
SCI subscriber Hedda Marosl
and dlredor Michael Engler.
tuminaires have 'Crazy' time ,,
western party helps
fund eye institute
''Lay your bead upon my
aboulder" la de da ... the
Hard Riders band was
playing the tune about the "Good
TiiDes" ... the crowd at the Crazy
Hone Steak House and Saloon
was swaying to the slow beat and
then minute.a later they were
swinging to "San Antonio Rose."
A crowd of 2.SO in western dudi
-----... gathered Sunday
Society f:dilor Vida Dean ... 642-4321
Goings on along
Coast cire shocking
T HESE ARE ABSOLUTELY SHOCKING TIMES -With
apologies to the Claude Raines character, when he told the
Humphrey Bogart character in "Casablanca" that be was
"absolutely shocked" to find gambling going on in his
establishment:
• I was shocked -absolutely shocked! -to learn Sunday that
Orange County supervisors collect most of their campaign
contn"butions from those big bad developers. Would you believe
42 percent?
•I was shocked -absolutely shocked! -to
notice that the Sunday Times devoted several
acres of newsprint to the rival Register's bogus
circulation claims. Even more shocking was
word that The Register's publisher "declined to
comment" on the dismisW of two naughty
circulation execs. But why are these papers
scratching and clawing each other like this?
Whatever happened tQ such old-fashioned
niceties as professional courtesy?
•I was shocked -absolutely shocked! -to
learn that the Sib anniversary circus staged by
the Pcdorming Glitz Center netted only peanuts
for the five organizations that lease the shrine
most frequently. I mean. where do all those
vaunted megabucks go? (See item above re
supervisors and developers.)
Well, those arc all the shocks I can absorb over a short span.
0
THIS RESTAURANrS SPECIAL1Y WAS MUSHY S11JFF -
There was a reference here Saturday to ClaudJo Arena, general
manager of Tutto Mare, who greets all female patrons with
kisses. This brought calls from folks who remember Manball, a
handsome Frenchman rated as the most romantic restaurateur of
'cm all.
As mail.re d' of Christian's Hut on Balboa Peninsula, Marshall
would grasp a dainty hand, smother it with kisses, then proceed
to nibble on rouged cheeks, ears and even lips (participants
willing) until the table, or whatever, was ready.
So ardent were his amorous attentions back in the mid-50s that
Otristian's Hut one steamy night burned to the ground.
Yacht broker Gordy WffVil, who's lived on Balboa since the
peninsula was discovered, says romance-starved women used to
frequent Christian's Hut mainly for the juicy appetizers.
0
evening to help
the Luminaires
raise funds for
Doheny Eye In-
stitute (for eye
disease research
on USC Health
Sciences Cam-
pus).
..,,..~
Attendl~ the shin dig were, from left, Jean Gaulden, Fletcher and Co-chair Dana Davis kkks up
Marte Olson and Roy Caulder. her heels with hubby, Don.
WRU., A REVIEWER CAN'T BE EXPECTED TO COVER
ALL THE ANGLES -Sylvia Ptlson called Monday, saying she
was in Saturday hight's audience at South Coast Repertory for
the premiere of "The Extra Man," which offers flashes of (gasp!)
total nudity.
"We thought a
Western party
would be fun,"
said Bobble Society Crant, who co-
c b aired the
"Frontier Frolic"
with Dana Davf1. "We hope to
make between $25,000 and $30,000
tonight," commented Davis.
After a social hour of dancing
and popcorn nibbling, the first
bunch was off for the early dinner
seating for saucy ribs and chicken.
Meanwhile another crowd kicking
up their heels and socializing while
waiting their tum at the dining
table.
The saloon was catering only to
the private party. "We close to the
public and do' this sort of thing
two or three times a year," said
No whining as wine tans
raise glasses and funds
I t was a dazzling fall afternoon
when around 250 people got
together at the Ritz Restau-
nnt in Newport Beach for the sec-
ond annual wine tasting and auc-
tion for Fair Share S02.
decision ... it is the best cause!"
Sunday, with a little help from
bis friends, and a lot of great
wines (many donated by High
Times Wine Cellar) be showed fie
meant it!
Dan Bolander, associate manager.
The fund-raising Luminaires
were organized in Orange County
in 1987. "We have 112 members,"
said President Jean ~. add-
ing "We arc delighted with the
turnout tonight."
Party planners also included
Pam Emery, Cherie Hart, Mallory
Ketchum, Susan Porter, Marcia
Saunden, Shirley Wilson, Eleanor
Brown and Bobbie Calpin,
She wasn't bothered about the nakedness of it all, Sylvia says,
but wonders why reviewers mentioned only the front and rear
exposures of the show's leading actors.
"What about sideways?" she asks. "They were naked sideways
too, but nobody ever mentions that. By the way, a columnist for
The Times wrote about the frontal nudity, but didn't mention the
reverse. Maybe your word-happy readers c.ould tell me: what's the
opposite of frontal?"
Bvbara and AJex Bowie, Noddie
and Bill Wehner, Ginny and Paul
Bender, Ollie and Stan Hill, Mary
Ann and Lon Wells, Donna and
George Hiii, F1etcher and Mark
Olson, Lois and Buzz AJdrin and
Mary Lou and Scott Hornsby were
among the frolk bunch along with ....===================================
Mary Crary, organizer of the Lu-
minaires in Los Angeles in 1974
and its president until '81.
The non-profit organization, cre-
ated by Five Feet Two owner
Michael Kang, provides financial
Ritz owner, Hans Pta~ (who
together with Kang provided the ..,,._ ~
elegant hors d'oeuvres for the S2S-Attending the tasting were, from left, Peter Zeghauser, Bruce 1illlistance for Or-ll ge County's
ftomeless. This
year, the main
benefactor will be
the Share Our-
selves Free Medi-
cal and Dental
Clinic in Costa
Me sa. SOS
founding director
Jean Forbath, at-
tending with bus--
band, Frank, wu
delighted with
the prospect of
around $16,000 in
per-person event) turned the mel· T t o • Fol Michael Kan nd H Pr low restaurant into a combination _" __ e_r_, _e_n_n_15 __ ey_, _____ g_a_ ans ager.
proceecb from the day•a auction.
(In all, nearly $25,000 wu raised tor the medical and dental clinic
llld other orpnizationa.)
Kana aaicl, "Qooaina to help
bomeleu wu a conscientious
sampling, viewing and auction fa-
cility. Wines from 20 wineries were
put on the block.
Prager was clearly enjoying him-
self as be sampled Roederer Es-
tate sparkling wine with Paul Ellis.
"This is the wine we served at my
daughter's wedding:• Prager rcmi·
nisced.
Harriet Selna, was sure her hus-
band, Jim, wu ready to bid. "Jim
knows about wines," she said.
"He's been drinking them a long
time!"
Others enjoying the feativitiea
were Unda and Jay Young, Geor· pa Tanner, Daw Muclpt; GleM
and Mina Dalloff, lon H-9pem,
Saul ""'°' lobert FeldhMe, s... Haynet and Lauri and Mu. Men-
denhall.
Happy Birthday
to our patients with October Birthdays
From Dr. Farrell G. Hinkle A Staff
Pnedce u Htd .. Ortlloiomtla ud T_,..., a..m
Ja1 Akins
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Erica Brower
Nick l'Olter
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If it's Halloween, then
Oingo Boingo in town
By Klll1Y Lyfold ,.._
Danny E1fman may well be
the busiest man in show
business, or any busin~ss for
that matter. Elfman's primary
career is as vocalist and creative
£orcc for the band. Oiqo
Boingo, which makes its ninth
annual Halloween appearance
at Irvine Meadows
Amphitheater for three shows
this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Elfman's second career is as
one of Hollywood's most
sought-after film oomposen. He
has written soundtracks for
such films as "Batman" (for
which he was nominated for an
Academy Award), "Darkman,"
"Edward Scissorhands,"
"Bectlcjuice" (note the Gothic
themes), "Back to School,"
"Scrooged," botb Pee Wee
Herman films and "Midnight
Run"; scores for several
television series, including "The
Simpsons," "Sledgehammer,"
"Tales from the Crypt" and
"Pee Wee's Playhouse"; plus
single songs for the movies
"Fast Times at Ridgemont
High," "Tempest" and "Texas
Chainsaw Massacre 2."
All of this success has not
alowed Etm.n'a work with
om,o l!oinp>. The band with
the unique distinction of
sporting • full bom teCtion hu
just released a new album,
"Best o· BoinJ<>t n.e r<eord
i5 a retrospcctiVe collection of
17 tracks, including most of the
band's hits from the e.igbties
such as: "Weird Scicnc:c,"
"Only a Lad" and "Dead Man's
Part)."
It's probably not a
coincidence that the song most
ra ns associate with Oingo
Boingo is the aforementioned
"Dead Man's Party." Ellman
admits to a fascination with
H'allowecn and its Mexican
counterpart. Dia de los Muertos
(the Day of the Dead). In his
Santa Monica home, he bas an
extensive collection of artifacts
associated with these two
holidays. Consequently, the
annuaJ Halloween shows at
Irvine hold a special
significance for Elfman.
Adding to the hoopla of the
now legendary Halloween
Oingo Boingo shows will be
radio station KROQ dropping a
gigantic pumpkin from a crane
ala David Lcttennan. Also,
many fans dress in costume to
get into the spirit of the event.
For information, caJI 740-2000.
Varied program
p/e~sant to see
By llevonil1 Knlll
Spec:ill tcl n. ,..
Ballet Pacifica opened its liCUOQ
with a pleasantly jumbled pr'OIJ'am.
A touch of Highland Oing, a duh
of Rachmaninoff Romanticism and
a aood portion o( stri.klngly origi·
naf choreography, ·
The centerpiece of the program,
perfonned this past weekend at Ir·
vine Barclay Theatre on the UC
Irvine campus, was a of:lc-act stag-
ing of Thornton Wilder's play
"Our Town." Setting this ever-so-
American tragedy to the cvcr-!Kr
American paeans of· Aaron ColJ"'
land's "Fanfare for the Common
Man" could have been a recipe for
triteness.
Fortunately Philip Jcny's deft,
well-staged choreography and Eloi-
sa Encrio's poignant but joyous
performance as Emily Webb
helped create a moving, compel-
ling work. Even if you hadn't stud·
ied up on the plot details before-
hand, the narrative was easy to fol-
low, helped along by quite natural
mime scenes.
The strength of the piece lay in
the details: skillfully mimicked
children's games, the clever use of
ladders as apple trees, elegant
lighting effects, lovely period COS·
tumcs. Both ensemble and solo
dancing were the strongest of the
program.
And the final scene, in which
Emily joins the town's other dead
in the cemetery, was perhaps even
more effective than in the play.
Rncrio's lithe dancing -as Emily
clings to her rncnds and family,
trying to pull herself back into the
world of the living -was a more
than usually convincingly portrayal
of how jealous the dead arc of the
Al left, flolta -oitd Dawld 1-nce dance lhe lltle roles
from the boll<! venlon, of "Our
Town." AboYe, Janine Paulsen
and Lee Wigand perform In "By
lamplight"
The piece opens with a woman
who paces out a few steps. then
be•ins to play a record -and how
simplest of life's pleasures.
While "Our Town" stood out
for both choreography and danc-
ing, "Variations and Fugue" stood
out for conccptua1 cleverness. The
piece, developed during the com-
pany's choreographic workshop
this summer by Colin Connor, is a
complicated visual metaphor for
the act of creating dance.
quoinlly o ld.fa1bloaed tbo~
11ame'9I BICb dim• lllml 1be -..... _.,_.,.
, peon ID tho bliclraiouad. •
lummoaed by bet lhovPIO. --.... """' "'" ...... "'"'-llh, until In the end, """ II mited
with her creotion• IUld they c1oace
iogcther -unW they delert ber,
and the musie slops.
The dancing. while oound, WU
not spectacular, but the piece ~
sufficiently intcrcstlnJ tb1t 1t
didn't really matter.
The other two plcccs on the
program, Diane Coburn Bruning's
"Remote Relationships" and .. By
Lamplight" included touches of in·
ten:sting choreopllphy om!, opln.
sound if generally uninspired dan~
ing.
Brunina's piece uses traditional
Scottish folk songs, and at times
wove classical and folk styles tet-~"gcthcr in evocative and crcative1
ways. but the piece was hampered
by consiitently awkward spacing.
Gillian F"mlcy, Paula Hoffner and
Janine Paulsen, all long·lcggcd,
gentle dancen, worked well -to-
gether.
Set to Ra<:hmani.noff, Rick M
Cullough's duct was a fair
straightforward piece of Romanti
cism, highlighted by some rather
spcctacufar partnering, graccfull)'
executed by Paulsen and Led[
Wigand.
SCR's 'Extra Man' could use extra insight; cast performs credibly
Sy Tom ntus
Pi1o1 The;i1er Critic
T he phrase "just between friends"
takes on significant new meaning
in Richard Greenberg's "The Extra
Man," a play commissioned by South
Coast Repertory which is receiving its
world premiere on the main SCR stage.
Greenberg's multi-scene character
study focuses on a quartet of
thirtysomcthings in New York City
whose lives arc apparently irreversibly
intertwined. Laura an4r Daniel, a book
editor and lawyer, respectively, arc
married; their friends Jess and Keith 11re
. }
Wiii SWllm
World Trade
Editor,
Columnist
both writers.
The "extra man" of the title is Keith,
a prying busybody with seemingly no life
of his own who attaches himself
parasitically to the personal experiences
of his friends. His mission in the SCR
production is to get Laura and Jess in
bed together .
Mission accomplished. And after
Laura learns of Keith's deception,
there's a terrific dressing-down scene
which would have worked far better as a
climactic sequence, cuing the ringing
down of the curtain . But Greenberg
takes his characten past the point of no
return and proceeds to, in fact, return
Wllll1m l1Uell
Editor Of The
Pilot And
Independent
H11~Hnr1U
Attorney, KFI
Talk Show Host,
Columnist
them rather awkwardly td square one.
The £our-character cast. under the
direction of Michael Engler, pcrfonns
credibly with what material it has to
work with. Kandis Chappcll's Laura is
particularly impressive as a woman
whose marriage has stagnated but who
wouldn't consider an affair were it not
for Keith's incessant prodding. Chappell
beautifully initiates the tryst with the
simple phrase, "We brought our coats"
as the pair survey a vacant apartment.
has given his character some delicious
dialogue and Frechette delivers it
splendidly. He also scores some major
dramatic points when confronted by
Laura in the crackling restaurant ~nc.
studied detachment that his eventual
breakdown after learning of Laura's
unfaithfulness comes off as contrived.
"The &tra Man" is a provocative,
occasionally pun~cnt plccc of
playwriting, but its lack of depth lca~s
the playgoer ultimately unsattsficd.
Peter Frcchcttc's cloying Keith is a
m3stcrful portrait of a manipulative
meddler who bores his way into his
friends' lives like a tapeworm. Greenberg
The role of Jess ventures close to the
stereotypical guilt·burdened Jewish
writer of Woody Allen territory, aitd
Kario Salem pushes these buttons
repeatedly as he bemoans his state ·or
three-year celibacy. Only after the affair
is consummated does Salem render' a
more fully realized character.
Jonathan Emerson plays Laura's
seldom-seen and perpetually preoccupied
attorney husband, Daniel, with such · ~
Performances continue Tuesdays through
Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and
8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Nov. 24
on the main stage of South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. CaU 957-4033 for ticket
information.
Dr. JI Ell• Allll
P(esident ol
Eagle Forum,
Column isl
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MJ0-...._W .... !R17.9:1S
IDWMOI NIWPOll'f atrftMA 300 ~ C-
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Here's Where To watch
The Lobdell Group .. , TIME CIWINfl
. he Tomahawk Chop? COS1o Meso M,T,TH,f 7:30pm 61
BSIPartc II In Irvine?
~}': • Al ups Par Raises?
Newpol1 Beodl (Comm. Coble) W
!Comcnst Colle) W
Hootington Beodl SUN
Irvine w
7:3()pn 39
6:~ 3
• Tuning Into The Community
WE'VE CAJ'1\)RED .
THE WORLD'S
RGEST SPIDER·
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ITI ~
e~°'"' Ul'llQUE PAan aurruu . D&COaATIOl'IS .
979·~570
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munity Forum Editor William lobdell .•• 642-4321, eid. 351
Editorial Newport -Mesa Unified School District School Board Elections
,,
~ Voters should protest Wiiiiams: Youth must lace future lawmaker semshness
Shame on the Orange County supcrvison who quietly
voted themselves a pay raise and passed an ordinance
that would give !hem automatic pay raises for eternity.
And ~h8!J1C on us 1f we let these professional politicians get
away with 1t.
It's now been a week since the supervisors -hip deep in a
tough recession, budget cuts, layoffs and new taxes -gave
themselves a pay boost to $85,336, the second highest in the
state.
And if the supervisors had hoped the furor would have died
down by now, they were wrong. It hasn't and hopefully it
won't until the pay increase is rescinded and the automatic
pay increases arc eliminated.
All it would take is one courageous supervisor to step for-
ward and say: '1Hcy, we made a mistake. I don't know what
we were thinking. We've just cut services and laid off 200 em-
ployees. This doesn't look right. Let's reconsider."
B ut does anyone on that board have the guts to fess up 10
the blunder?
We'd be happy to be wrong. Yet we doubt we arc.
That's why the supervisors gave so little public notice, of·
fercd no public debate -the entire action took 61 seconds,
apparently -and made sure, through automatic pay raises,
that this messy episode won't ever happen again.
But the supervisors made another grave miscalculation. The
f,ay raise fiasco has burst a huge damn of pent-up frustration
rom voters who'Ve spent years watching their elected body be
spectacularly unsuccessful in solving the three basic problems
facing Orange County: Where to put a second airport, where
to construct a new jail site and how to solve the county's wor·
scning transportation problem.
I t may weU be that this apparent violation of public trust will
push voters over the edge. If so, here are a few options:
,,,,_A recall. It would be hard to imagine anyone not signing
your petition or voting these rascals out of office. One can
hear the slogan already: "In 1991, the supervisors, while giving
themselves pay increases, eliminated 200 county jobs. Now it's
their tum."
Y' An initiative to cut the supervisors' salaries in half, which
would create job turnover and give the public back citizen pol-
iticians. ,,,,_A term-limit for supervisors.
Y' Vote them all out of office when they come up for re·
election.
llyt••1•1
A s I sec it, there is no
challenge more worthy of
our efforts than that of
preparing the youth of today for
a suc::cessful future tomorrow.
This success will be measured in
different ways by different
people, but our job as board
members is singular in that we
must see to it that all of our
students arc prepared to be all
that they can be.
But preparing them to be
career successful is only part of
our rcsponsibiliry, we must also
prepare them to be successful in
life itself; to be successful as
human beings. We must instill in
them the desire to be successful
Americans as well, whether it is
just being involved with family,
with community, or directly
involved in running our
governments.
Civilization is rca11y nothing
more than the accumulation of
all mankind's knowledge, ideas,
morals, va1ucs and hopes for the
future. Our ultimate challenge as
educators, as I sec it, is for us to
successfully prepare this
generation to carry civilization's
"torch" when it is passed from
our generation to theirs.
E ducation today is not so
different than it ever was,
only in this modem age wo must
strive even more diligently for a
balance.between c.ontinually
trying tO improve education
while at the same time not losing
sight of what has made us great.
We must maintain a leadership
role in applying the latest
technology, while instilling in our
youth a respect and reverence
for our traditional American
values, iporals, religious
&lrior's nalit: There are
t'M> m1...-I raoes In the
-· s Newport-Meol u.-Sdiool DdlJ1ct
td>oolboudelecliot1.ln
""'" 1, Ed Dock« and
T eny Simon ire fi""""ll '°' 1..cated1Mt;an0lnMI
3, Incumbent Tom Wlllioms
11 being chlllenged by
MonNFluor.
We've asked eadl ot the
sd1ool board caodida"" IO
write 1n ~ on the challe~ facing the school
dtstrict 1n the coming~ ond specifically what
-as a new board mem
-will do IO meet these
challenges.
Today, Area 3 candidates
.,. featured. Last Saturday,
the Area 1 opponents were
highlighted.
traditions, and work ethics that
are the very fabric of our society.
Before meaningful learning
can commence, we must first
strive to enhance a sense of
well-being and self worth within
each child of which we arc given
charge, for if we do not, all the
high-tech teaching techniques
that we may shower upan them
will be for naught. This means
providing safe, drug·frce
campuses where students arc
free from fear and intimidation.
Next comes one of the most
important challenges of
education, which is attracting
and keeping the kind of
dedicated teaching staff whose
goal it is to bring out the best in
each student; to encourage each
student to reach fo r the mos!
that he o r she can get out of
th emselves instead of only
Tom Williams
requiring a minimum grade.
We musl instill in our youth
the American ideals that we re
passed down by our fathers and
forefathers; the timeless ideals of
fairness, compassion, and
open·mindcdness tempered with
our more unique traits that
make us, as Americans, different
from many other cultures. These
are the traits of self-reliance,
industriousness, and of
risk·tak..ing entrepreneurs willing
to put everything on the line to
create a better tomorrow for
themselves within the framework
of our' democratic in stitutions.
0 nee we have created the
proper educational
environment, we can begin to
concentrale on the more obvious
cduca1ional chalteng"es that we
are just as certainly faced with in
this modem time; challenges
such as fin ancing public
education with an inc-reasingly
difficult revenue process that
begs for new solutions and new
innovative approaches of
revenue generation. This means
e~loring the dynamic new world
of public financing posed by such
innovative frnancing techniques
as adapting community facility
district financing, Mello-Roos
financing and Marks·Roos
financing to the possible
financing of public education.
In my mind, there can be no
more important or challenging
clement in the educational
process than that of ingraining
reading in our children for life;
for it is from reading that the
sum total of the accumula ted
knowledge of mankind flows. We
need to make reading exciting
again for our children, especially
in the primary grades where
many of them sit \anguishing for
the lack of reading sources that
have real depth.
Finally, we must ne\'er let our
youth take for granted their very
special and unique birthright;
their lega cy as Americans. We
must k.indle in each of them an
appreciation of our American
culture, our system of
government, and the common
thread that runs through all of
us and our historical American
diverseness - our English
language. We must insure that
every one of our students learns
to speak it, write it and read it
perfectly and to appreciate it for
what ii and really is -the only
comm on tic we have that bonds
all of us together as Americans.
When we have met all of these
challenges in educating our
children, then we will have
insured success of their future
and the future of America as
well.
Y' Or, simply write or call your supervisor. In Newport
Beach, our man is Tom Riley, 834·3550. In Costa Mesa, our
new woman is Harriett Wieder, 834-3220. The address for
both of them is Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza,
Santa Ana, 92701.
It's sad to see an elected body· so out-of-touch with its con-
stituents. It would be even more tragic if voters don't bring
them back to reality. Fluor: Budget must meet demands
Tell the PDot
tt'1lllldnalll:No
...... hlr ........ Ol'I
Editor's note: The following
arc samples of Pilot readers'
comments and criticisms. Only
callers who /eave their names
(spelled out), cities and phone
numbers (for verification) will
be published. Last Thursday,
The Pilot asked readers if the
county supervisors, with little
notice and no public debate,
should have voted themselves a
$3,400 raise along with an ordi·
nancc granting themselves auto-
matic pay raises.
I'd like to live off what they
have. I'm a Re~ublican, but I
am going to wntc every one of
these names down and vote
them out of office.
PEGHARlMAN
Westmins1er
•
T om Riley is a .-iaster at
slopping at the public
trough. He collec1s a full
brigadier general's pension from
the Marine Corps, being over
ey M11•n11 Fluor
T he Newport·Mesa Unified
School District is facing
several challenges. I
believe there arc two critical
issues the district must
immediately address. First, the
financial deficit, now
approaching $4 million dollars .
Second, the increasing demands
placed on our classroom
personnel as our student
populalion increases and
changes.
Martha Fluor
personnel to increase their
efforts in identifying and
applying fo r federal, state, and
local grants.
It is my finn belief that it is
not in our best interests to be
governed by crisis, as currently is
the "norm." Rather, we should
implement an overall policy that
enables the district to plan for
change, be it economic,
academic or demographic.
I 'm against the supervisors'
pay raises with no public
debate. I think it is self serving
and in these days of a tight
budget, I don't understand it at
all. We've cut down on all sorts
of social services and there are
homeless people out there. I
think it is pretty selfish of them.
70 years old he collects a full
social security pension and
always votes for the fat salary
increases every year that the
county supervisors award
themselves. I say throw all these
bums out who wallow in this
taxpayer pillage.
DICK MAZY
Corona dcl Mar
According to dislrict bylaws,
responsibilities of a Board
member include the following:
"to examine and approve the
annual budget" and "to exercise
sound judgment in business
affairs." ln light of the recent
deficit, these responsibilities
must be given the highest
priority.
As a Board member, I will
advocate tbe development and
implementation of sound,
conservative fiscal policies.
Long·range financial planning is
critical to avoid a budgetary
crisis. The Board must adopt a
lon,g-rangc financial plan that
should include expert evaluation
of previous, current, and
anticipated economic trends, as
well as realistic projections of
revenues and expenses.
a solid foundation with the sk..i\ls
necessary to become
contributing, productive
members of society.
Perhaps the grcatcsl sin gle
challenge fa cing our teache rs in
the ir classrooms today is our
increasing multi·cultural student
population. Throughout the
district, the limited English
proficient student population is
approximately 25 percent,
representing 37 different
languages and cultures.
According to enrollment
slatistics, in the Estancia Zone.
several schools -Victoria,
Wilson. Pomona, and Whittier
-have limited English
proficient student populations
exceeding 40 percent.
BITTTY TRUSTY
Costa Mesa •
•
I would want the Board to
review existing job descriptions
of our administrative.
certificated and classified staffs
in order to determine if there is
a duplication of scr.iiccs or
personnel. This will enable the
district 10 streamline operatio ns
and avoid waste. I am absolutely appalled by
the raise that the supervisors
arc giving themselves at a time
like this when people arc out of
work and can't even get help to
feed their familiei,.. They don't
need these kind of raises, they
arc making enough money now.
I think it is blatant disregard
for the public because of the
fact that many people arc out
of work and businesses are
closing that the supervison
have raised their salaries when
they already make more than
the average person and most of
them are rich in the tint place.
It is almost ludicrous.
SHARON BOUDREAU
Costa Mesa
We must look at our policies
as they relate to the allocation of
personnel and resources, so that
we may plan for growth and
student needs. Only then can we
ensure that our children receive
As a Board, we need to seek
additional outside funding
sources. The establishment of an
endowment fund, similar 10
those recently established
elsewhere, should be considered.
I would also encourage district
Within each classroom, o ur
teachers encounter a wide range
of skills and abilities. In order to
meet the needs of ALL students,
we must adopt a uniform,
consistent bi-lingual education
program. However, at th'"c same
time we must not sacrifice
regular classroom instruction.
The rapid transition of limi1ed
and non·English speak.ing
students into English proficient
students must be given priority.
As a current bi·lingual
PUSIDEHI' GfOl'll Bqh, The White House, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500
VICE PRESIDENT
Dan Qu1ylc, Senate Office Building,
Washinaton, D.C. 20510
GOVERNOR
Pete Wiison, {R), State Capitol,
Sacramento, 9S814, (916)445·2841
U.S. SENATORS
Alan Cranston (D), f57.S7 W. Century
Blvd., Suite 51.S, Loa Angeles, 90045, (213)
21S·2186.
John Se)'mour (R), 2400 E. Katella Ave.,
Suite 1068, Anaheim, 92806, 634·2331 .
M•il m•y •llo be •ddre5SCd to U.S.Sen•te,
W•shil\fton, D.C 20.SJO.
U.S.HOUSE OP UPRESENTATIVES
Chris Cox, (R), · 40lh Dist., 4000
MacArth\.ir Blvd ., U.tt TO'wcr, Newport
Bc,ach, 92660. 756-2244. (Rcprcscn1s part1 of
Cci&t1 Mesa and Newport Beach)
STATE SllNATB
Motlu ....... (R), 371h o;11.. I'°
Newpon Center Drive, Suite 120, Newport
How to contact your legislators
Beech, 92660, 640·1137. (Represents
Newport Beach
John R. Lewis, (R), 351h Dist., 1940 W.
Orangcwood, 106, Orange, 92668,
939-0604. (Represents Costa Mesa)
STATE ASSEMBLY
Giibert Ferpsoo, (R), 70th Dist., 4667
MacArthur Blvd., Suite tot, Newport Beach,
92660, 756-0665. (Represents Newport
Beach.) Noll• Friudk, (R), 691h Dill ..
17195 Ncwhope St., $uite 201, Fountaln
Valley, 92708. 662·5SOJ. (Represents Cos1a
Mesa)
CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION
4.5 Fremon!, San Francisco, CA 9410.S. (415)
904-5200. (Soulh cou1 rcpon oovcraae 1pll1
between offices in Lona Beach (213)
590-S071 , ind Son Dleso (619) 297·9740.
Local commluloeer Doti Mclonla, (619)
723-9286
ORANGC COVNTY BOARD
01' SUPUVISOll
Hall or Admlnistralk>n, 10 Civic Center
Plaza, Sanla ,uia, 92'701
Thomas F. Riley, 5th Dist., 834·3550.
(Co&1a Mcu. Newport Beach and Santa Ana
Heights)
COUNTY BOARD or EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, Cos1a Mesa. P.O. Box mo, 92628·90SO. 966-4000.
Ellubdb D. Parbr, member, Trustee
Arca 5 (Costa Mesa and Newport Beach)
ORANGE COUNTY PAIR BOARD
88 Fair Or., Cotta Mesa, 75l·FA1R.
President Beverly i...,1on: Vice President
Lury Arnokli Dlrceton Tom 'l'hoaltoft,
Cllal Hoose, Ch•rlolle Otary, N111cy
Dooley, Buck Johns. Randy Smith, Doe
Wllkt.
CJ1V GOVUNMENT
Cotti Mesa: Chy Hall, n Fair Drfve,
7,.·Sl23. Mary Hornbuckle, mayor; Sandra
Oenis, vice mayor; Peter Buffa, JaJ,
Humphrey and Jo. Erickson, council
members.
Nnrport Beach: City Hall, 3300 Ncwporl
Blvd .. 644.)309. Mayor, Phil Sansone, Mayor
pro tern, Oarence Turner. Jnhn Cox, Evelyn
Hart, John Hedges. Ruthclyn Plummer, Jean
Watt council members.
NEWPORT-MESA UNlflED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1601 16th St., Newport Beach, 76().3200.
Supcrintcndenl: John W. Nkoll Board
Members: Sherry Lootbounow, cbalrm•ta;
Jim de Boom, Rod MaeMllll•n. Judy
Fraoco, Ken Wayman, Forntt We:mer, Tom
Wllllam1.
COAST COMMllNm
COILEGE DISTRICT
1370 Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa, 432·5012.
Chancellor: Al~ P. Ftn1•Mn. PtlD.
Board Members:' Pa11I G. Beratrr pnaWatc; Sli<n1 .. _ Wolter G, 8-No0<7 A.
Pollard., Arm1ftdo R. Raia. IDnten H.
G1""""4.
MISA CONSOUDA'BD
WATER DISTIJCT
196.5 P1aoentla, O..t1 Mesa, 631 ·1200, Board
Memben: 1'rMJ Olllll. Hoo~ holeo, Muto
Donoto, Jl<IL Holl, ,._ N-.
instructiona1 aide in this district,
I have encoun1ered many
differing philosophies and
approaches. I would encourage
the evaluation of our bi-lingual
progra,.:is, as well as other
succeSJful programs, to
determine wh ich is most
effective andJ>esl meets the
needs of our students.
Alternative methods of
structuring our schools and
classrooms to meet lhe diverse
cultural and linguistic needs of
our s1udcnts should be
investigated. l would explore the
feasibility of magnet schools,
instructional language labs,
newcomer classes, the use of
technology, and the in creased
parent panicipation.
Lastly. I would encourage our
Board to communicate with the
diverse cultures of our schools
through the use of volunteer
translators, bi·lingual
newsletters, and other support
materials.
I am convinced that a Board
member should be visible,
accessible and involved in all
sc.hool·rclatcd activities. I will
listen, learn, and communicate
with ~tudcnts, teachers,
administrators. parents, and
community organizations to
ensure the continued
improvement, education and
enrichment of our children.
Vote for me, Martha Auo r, on
November 5, so that we may
meet these challenges together.
11[ ~llPOll ll~I • fOSl~ lES.l
Pil
An Independent New>pipe.-
Published by
Co.isl Community News, Inc.
Elliot Stein, Jr.
chairman
Jim Gru1lnp
publisher
Wlllllln s. Lobdell
editor & vice preldent
Stow Marble
manaalng editor
Woller...__..
1901 ·1989
founding publisho<
,
• • •
,,
ck Page
Neighbors 11111 up ta 1181
By Anna Cekola
Stiff Wl1'lr
place they plan on calling home. 01l what J call the ....... DOW~
They're aD vtTY coacemed becaUIO the
nei&)lborhood la nlc:e and we're starting
to see it cban1cd.''
pn>lllealil .. Costa Mm llM·t.Nallllif
lraftlti; ... oftlcel1 told the P'OUIL
"That made a lot of them feel~"
• baYO problema." Schroeder said.
.. (lmolvement) can dramatically change
a nef&bborhood, and in ju.st a few "I just feel better about knowing that
people are concerned," Cuff said. Jen.sen said. r : .. ~. ,i , .-Onths." F rank Wall and his fiancee Amy
Cuff had just mov~d into their
Wilson Avenue apartment about a
month ago when they received a flier
about a new Neighborhood Watch group
to curb gang activity in the area.
Naturally, they weren't too thrilled.
More than SO residents and property
owners turned out for the Neighborhood
Watch barbecue meeting Saturday, the
first group of its type in the area, which
has recently been the site of increasing
gang activity, e1pecially on Joann Street.
Other than a few isolated acts of
vandalism and graffiti, there have been
no gang-related problems at the
complex. where rents start at about $825
a month, Jensen said.
Schroeder Co. owner Ernest
Schroeder Wd be knows from his own
first-hand experience that close work and
cooperation between residents, property
ownen ad police can chanae an entire
neighborhood for the better.
The company has also been working
with the Orange County Apartment
A&sociation to raise awareness among
property owners about steps they can
take to keep gangs away, Jensen aaid.
The new Neighborhood Watch group
ii planning follow-up meetings after
Cl.riJtmas. Meanwhile, the Police
Department will be hosting a gang
awareness meeting for all west side
residents and property owners on Nov.
12 at 7 p.m. at the Westside Police
Substation.
"It was so scary to think we were in an
area where gangs are active," Cuff said.
But after the first meeting Saturday <. f
the Neighborhood Watch group for their
Sea Breeze town house complex and
other neighboring units, Wall and Cuff
said they feel much better about the
"Our basic need wu to get (the gangs)
out before trouble starts. before gang
activity gets too bad.'' said Faye Jensen,
property supervisor for The Schroeder
Co., which owns and manages the
60-unit Sea Breeze Townhome complex
on Wilson Avenue. "Everybody is ~etting
HUBER: Workers search
Back Bay area tor clues
From A1
cision to join the search party. "I
mean, it could be me, it could be
my sister."
Denise Huber
Recovery Fund
First Interstate Bank of California
5000 Birch St
P.O. Box 1830
Newport Beach, Ca. 92658-8919
Costa Mesa aana officen Tim
Schennum and Vern Hupp also told the
group that most gang merubers in Costa
Mesa range in a~e between 13 and 18
and are usually JUSt looking for a place
to hang out, Jensen said.
So far, the biggest gang-related
A recent Neighborhood Watch group
formed in one of Schroeder's apartment
complexes in Tustin wu inttrumental in
curbing gang activity, which was at levels
far worse than what ii now found in
Costa Mesa.
"We just want to get involved before
City tunes
In 10-year
cable deal
NEWPORT BEACH -Con·
tinuing to express fears about es-
calating cable television fees, the
City Council on Monday night in-
troduced a law that will extend the
two local cable companies' fran·
As a United Parcel Service driv·
e r assigned to the Hubers' street,
Garden Grove resident Dwcighn
Secrist, remembers Denise i.1gning
for packages.
"She would be there when I de-
livered stuff for her dad," Secrist
said. "So when I read they needed
volunteers ... "
from the general public were
about 50 Orange County Search
and Rescue team volunteers. And
assisting them was the Costa Mesa
Police Department.
• chises for 10 years.
And Santa Ana resident Harold
Keifer said he felt "pretty !>trong-
ly" about volunteering his time be·
cause he has a daughter who was
in a similar situation in San Du:go
But unlike Kcifer's daughter.
who was rescued from several men
who had tried to pull her into
their vehicle after her car broke
down on a freeway, Huber is i.ti ll
missing.
Police initially searched the area
surrounding the Corona dcl Mar
(73) Freeway just south of the
Bear Street exit where her aban-
doned car was eventuallv found
with a blown tire. But they found
nothing.
No clues came out of Saturday's
search either.
Guiding the 50·plus volunteers
Together, they covered miles of
ground from dawn until dusk, on
foot and on horseback, in brush
and in bogs.
They scoured areas that weren't
searched before, undeveloped
areas surrounding Corona del Mar
Freeway, areas where a criminal
might hide evidence of a crime.
They were instructed to look for
dark, dressy clothin& like Huber
was wearing the night she disap-
peared, jewelry, keys -anything
that might be in the purse of a 23-
year-old UCI graduate.
They didn't find any of it.
"But at least what it did was
close the door on that area," Ione
Huber said. "So we feel a little
better about it."
While they agreed to the 10-year
term, which was five to 10 ye.ars
less than the cable companies re·
quested, council members still ex-
pressed frustration that the city,
under federal law, cannot regulate
cable customers' rates.
"What we're doing, in effect, is
we're passing a fee increase," said
Mayor Phil Sansone. "Whatever
they do to improve the system is
going to require a fee increase.
We've got to give the people some
kind of relief."
"You've got a monopoly feather-
ing its nest," said Councilman
John Hedges.
The council will adopt the law,
which will also increase the num-
ber of cable channels to 54 and
ckdtcatc c:h:aneS-for fire depart-
katsuya w=-'ii , mcnt and local schools' use, at its
A volunteer searches through the brush while looking for clues in the disappearance. of Denise Huber. Nov. 12 meeting. Community Cablevision and
DREAMS: Fight to regain independence fuels man's determination
Comcast Cablevision asked the city
to extend their franchises 15 to 20
years, saying they need such long
terms to pay off the millions of
dollars worth of upgrades they re-
cently installed to improve their
systems and to get funding for fu-
ture improv~ments.
From A1
and undergoing several surgeries
that included implanting rod<, to
immobilize his spine. He cel-
ebrated his 21st birthday in a ho!>-
pital bed.
On Oct. 1. Nelson wa<; trans·
ferred to Rancho Lo-. Amigos. a
Los Angeles County facility re·
nowned for its work with spinal
cord injuries. His days at the cen·
ter are exhausting as he lcarm to
regain his independence, but he
relishes the work.
At 9 a.m., he takes his ""hcel-
chair for laps around a small out·
side track to increase his endur·
ance for pushing himself around.
From 10 to 11 a.m.. he lifts
weights to strengthen his upper
body. At 11 a.m., he practices
basic, practical movements like
learning to lift himself in and out
of his chair.
Lunch is from noon to 2 p.m.
The food at the center is awful,
Nelson concedes with a grimace,
so Strauch usually runs out to get
him lunch and dinner from nearby
restaurants.
At 2 p .m., Nelson undergoes
physical therapy and learns more
practical exercises like getting his
wheelchair over curbs and stairs
and up ramps. And at 4:30 p.m.,
the day is finally his.
Nelson adheres to this ~hedule
six days a week, taking off Sun-
days. And most of his free time is
spent practicing the many exercises
he's learned.
"I want to be out of here," he
said. "Sometimes I'd rather relax ...
and my muscles get pretty achy.
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Sometimes l get frustrated. But
usually, I can muster up the
strength to keep going.
"I was pretty crushed at first
(after the accident); it was quite a
shock. I've always been very ath-
letic, and having other people take
care of me bothered me."
But now, Strauch's support and
encouragement has become a key
source of motivation for Nelson.
Every morning, Strauch battles
traffic, and brief waves of depres-
sion, as she drives the 30 miles
from Newport Beach to Rancho
Los Amigos. The blues disappear
as soon as she greets Nelson.
"Forrest and I have definitely
been working as a team," slfd
Strauch. "He encourages me and I
encourage him. You need that hug
every day, or the moral support.
"To me, Forrest is still the
same. So he can't walk anymore -
so what? It's not going to hold us
back from pursuing our goals."
The couple, who lived together
for a year before the accident,
talks hopefully of their future in
Kauai, where Nelson's mother re-
sides and "where people actually
wave to each other," said Nelson.
"They love life there. They're
happy to wake up in the morning.
I'm going to learn how to make
surfboards first, because that's
what my mom's boyfriend does ...
and maybe go back to school, or
do woodwork. I'm a little artisti-
cally inclined.
"I'd like to coach soccer too.
And I'd like to paddle outrigger
canoes ... 1 don't think this chair
can prevent me too much."
A "friends of Forrest" fund to
help Nelson pay his many medical
expenses has been set up at the
Church of the Golden Eagle, 495
N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach,
CA. 92663. All donations arc tax-
deducb'ble.
In return, the companies agreed
to add about a doz.en more chan-
nels and dedicate certain stations
for use by the fire department for
broadcasting training videos and
communications between stations
and use by the Newport Mesa
Unified School District to broad-
cast programs at the schools.
But the request for long-tenn
franchises t riggered complaints,
from citizens and council members
alike, about customer rates and
poor service.
PRAY: Church omclals can help give council a prayer
Sansone questioned why a sec-
ond cable hookup in a home has
to cost as much as $8 even when a
customer has a cable-ready televi-
sion set. And with barely con-
cealed anger, Hedges complained
that when he recently called Com-
cast's customer service, he was
told it woltld take two to five days
to provide cable service to bis
home.
From A1
Out of the 35 to 40 local
churches solicited, only about
three to four have responded to
the city's invitation to lead the
prayer, according to the city clerk.
And from time to time, some
church representatives fail to show
Complete
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Sat. 9·4
888·0882
up for various reasons, Turner
said.
Many in the clergy take Monday
off after delivering Sunday services
and so don't relish the idea of giv-
ing the Monday night invocation,
city official s added. City officials
themselves have occasionally been
asked to lead the prayer.
Council members indicated
they'd like to continue invocation
if churches were interested and
decided to ask the local interfaith
council to help in setting up an ef-
ficient system.
Ready for tricks, or treats ?
Editor's note: Here's a list of
some of the Halloween events
along the coast open to the
public.
• Newport Dunes Aquatic Park
will stage a Halloween evening
party, featuring a pumpkin
carving contest, apple bobbing,
fortune telling and palm
reading. In addition,
recreational vehicles ownen at
the park have been encouraged
to decorate their vehicles.
The 8 p.m. party -geared
toward children -is open to
the public without charge. For
more information call
729-DUNE. The aquatic park II
located off Jamboree Road
near Coast Highway.
0
• College Park Elementary
School is presenting a
Halloween evening "Spook
Jamboree" from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
at the school.
0
• Harbor View Elementary
students in custom will stage a
Halloween day parade around
the playground at 8:45 a.m.
0
•The C.ommunity Youth
Center in Corona del Mar is
sponsoring a haunted house and
carnwalatOrantHowaldPark
at Sth and Iris, on Halloween
night from S:30 to 8 p.m. The
recommended age for the
haunted house ls 7-12. Children
under 7 must be ac:oompanied
by an adult. ..
"What this city wants and de-
serves is customer service," Hedg-
es said. "lt means a clear picture,
a hookup next day if desired, an
additional hookup that's not 40
percent of the basic cost. That's
gouging the customer."
Man IOllld dead on
C08ta Mesa street
COSTA MESA -Police be-
lieve a Santa Ana resident who
was found in the northbound lane
of Fairview just south of Sunflower
Avenue about 4:30 a.m. Saturday
may have been the victim of a traf -
fie accident. But authorities are
not ruling out foul play in the
death of Salvador Vctaquz-
Vasquez Jr ..
Vclaquz-Vasquez, 28, died of
massive head injuries, according to
police reports.
Police Sgt. Ron Smith said they
received a call from a citizen who
~=========================~ said they saw a man staggerlna
around the intersection of Fair-THANK view and South Coast Drive short·
ly after 4 a.m. YOU . . By the time police arrived,
Velaquz-Vasqucz was lying in the
road, dead.
Anyone with infonnation should
call dotcctfvo Bob Phillips at 7S.·
5120.
-a, , .. "''°'
• • • • • .. .· • •
• •
..____..,..._ TUlllllJ
October 29, 1991
The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot Freshman speclaVB4 •
Sportt F.dllOr Jtoaer Carlson •••• 642-4330 ext. 387
Phil Richardson-boatirl(V'BS
Classified/BS
o one his
lllmlOlllllJ
mistakes
B id you see the end of the
Denver-New England NFL game
on Sunday afternoon? You had
to, ere wasn't anything else to watch
u all waited for the World Series sb,,.,.t...u .....
What a sight to sec
New England
quarterback Hugh
Millen run with no
time outs left and his
team down by 3 as
they were maneuvering
for a game-tying field
goal against Denver.
There were three
options for the
Patriots. One, they
could kick the field
goal right now and
send the game into
overtime tied at 9-9.
1\vo, then could take
one shot at the end
zone for a game-winning touchdown.
Three, if the receivers were covered,
dump the ball and stop the clock for a
field_ goal try with some five or six
seconds left.
But Millen, a product of the
Washington Huskies, in his sixth pro
season, saw an opening down the middle -
and ... unbelievably ran up the middle.
He was stopped after picking up nine
yards -six yards short of the goal line,
and1the clock ticked away the last three
seconds as they tried to line up to stop
the clock.
His coach had told him prior to the
snap during the timeout, "If there's
not bing there, throw it out of bounds."
Fumble-plagued
Pirates upset by
Rancho Santiago
By Richard Dunn
Sports Wnter
SANTA ANA
They crashed face
first in the mud.
And along with
their bodies being
sa turated with
muck. their national
title a!tp1ration<;
burst h~e an ovenn-
Oatcd bubble.
"It wa~ thi: kind of night where
dreams go up in smoke." said Bill Work-
man, football coach of the Orange Coast
College Pirates. \\ho entered last Satur-
da) \ Mi1.,s1on. Conference game against
Rancho Santiago ranked No. 2 in the
nation b) the JC gnd-\\.1re.
Orange Coast's national championship
blaze was doused by the rain at the
soggy Santa Ana Bowl as Rancho San-
tiago upset the Pirates, 10-7, before 500
fans. The coach might have spent his time
better -offering some other insight,
because anyone, and everyone knows
you dump it if Chere's nothing there. It's
about as basic as you can get! , . '"" P.i~""'P''"' Millen, however, made a split-second Coast s Rodney Bruce, behind teammate Scott Melling, loses the handle, the second of four fumble losses for Pirates.
"Drought or no drought, 1 hate the
rain." said Workman. ""hose team lo!>l
four of !tix fumbles in the Central Divi-
sion opener. "It can rain during the
See OCC/14
See CARLSON/116
HarboP' s Darin Manunal_I
He's the leader
of the Sailors '
Big 'O' Pack
By Richard Dunn
Spol1s Wr1tef
I nspiration came from a game
film earlier in the week, but
further stimulus came from
across the bay.
It's funny how comments in the
hallways and classrooms get
around.
"Brandon Finncy's girlfriend has
a couple of classes over there at
Corona del Mar and she was com-
ing back saying bow they're going
to run him over, and that's why he
was so pumped," said Darin
Mangnall, Ne"'J>Ort Harbor High's
All-CIF inside hnebackcr.
"She goes to Newport, but takes
a couple of classes there, and the
little things they said were enough
to fire us up a little bit, like saying
they were 'going to kill us.' Bran-
don was determined not to land
on his back."
Apparently, not so little.
Finney, Newport's senior tail-
back, forced the Sea Kings to land
on their backs with 169 yards on
30 carries as the Sailors repri-
manded CdM, 27-0, for bragging
rights of Newport Beach.
0 n defense -it was Newport
Harbor's third shutout of ttic
season -Mangnall was every-
where, also putting the Sea Kings
on their backs.
"The intensity was incredible for
the whole team, you could sec it in
their eyes," said Mangnall, a 6-
foot, 185-pound senior and third-
year varsity performer. "We knew
we were going to do that. Before
the Saddlcback game (a 21-10
loss), we weren't ready. But the
day before this f&mC, you could
see it in everyone s eyes. It was lri·
credible.
"I atlll feel it."
See MANGNAL.Um
~. 4
MfHE ~c0is CHOICE .. FISH .,. A IMl Pllicwlla A ... IK . Cc1118 Mlm,CA
Now .. C..,.. 9t USC) GI.MU
u \
e('~~i l~~~ ----
~
Game's turning point
may have come long
before actual kickoff
By Richard Dunn
Sports Writer
A side from losing its Sea View League opener. Newport Har-
bor High had a little extra persuasion to win last Friday. /.~
"We wanted them to walk out of there with a win that /~ .... ~
stays with them for life," said Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brin-f •
kley, whose Sailors jolted host Corona del Mar, 27-0, at Orange 1,;
Coast College. \ >.11
''It's something that's going to stick with them forever. In 1989, \~ H ~"
we beat Corona, 8-7, and we showed them part of that film . At ___ ....
the end of the game, you could've heard a pin drop when they watched the excite-
ment of our players after the win. I think that feeling was instilled 1n them and it
was the icing on the cake with that frame of mind."
On display was the epitome of Newport Harbor football as the Sailors impro"ed
to 4-3 and 1-1 in the Sea View League with a victory over their intra-city rivals.
"Our style of play is ball control," said Brinkley, whose squad ate up the clock,
motored willfully on the ground and manhandled Corona dcl Mar while recording
its third shutout of the season.
"We like to control the football, and as long as it's in your hands, the other team
can't score. We like to make those first downs, eat up the clock and get an op-
See NEWPORT,WS
30-0 -that's tun!
N ow that the fun's over, Estancia High•s Eagles can
look forward to the pressure of playing the Pacific
Coast League's big boys.
Coach John Uebengood's &gles, 4-2-1 overall and 1-1 in
league, made it a festive evening last Thursday as they ham-
mered vi iting Laguna Beach, 30-0, cleared their bench and
stayed in the playoff bunt.
"Everyone played and it was a fun game for us,'' Lieben-
good said. "As frustrating as it has been the last two weeks,
to come back and win and have a good time, hey, we're happy. But there arc
areas we looked al on the film where we need to improve to beat the big peo-
ple. lf we don't improve, we're not going to beat the big people."
The victory, following successive I cs to Newport Harbor and Century,
precedes important league conte ts against Trabuco Hill , city rival Co ta
Mc a and Laguna Hill .
"We dominate the line of scrimmage play and that's the difference "
Liebengood said of the hutout over l.Aguna Beach (2-5, 0.2). ••we play~d
hard and we knew we had to win. We didn't make the offensive mistakes that
we had prior to this game and defensively we played our normal iame.
"Defensively, we can play with anybody. We're very, very aood· Even if the
See ESTANC9A1'1
,
..
• •
PILOT
GRID
STATS
Estancia (4-2-1, 1-1)
•u aa s u• MIJ a u a ": .. -:I ......
1 21
51 -u 0 Z7
" .. 1.1 z 1t ,, 5.2 4J) 1 17
10 411 4.0 0 I 5 21 58 0 10
• 11 2.8 0 7
• 10 2..5 1 •
• 6 1.5 0 9
1 • 4.0 0 4 1 .17 ·17.0 0 .17
P r' ....,_ .. .. .,,. ,... ..., ..
Jctqr 91 34 413 9 .347 3 ..........
~it ":093 ~.,
7 110 15 7 1 45
5 51 10 5 0 15
4 26 85 0 9
4 18 4 0 0 18
5 37 7. 0 12
1 11 11 0 0 11 aaut.Q
Srr'Cl 26. BMUga 12, Jolnr 12; Gomez 8 .
.,,._ 6. Sols 8. ScNster 6 ... 6
•uaoet (TUii) °" ...... T otll l'nt llowlll 87 n
~ 173-558 224-1053 ·~Nlhrlg-32 47 4~ Mlq ~ 90 150
T 0'.11 pasSl1g yardage 585 • 13 4~ PISSllQ rardaOe S. 59
Pus ton'CI. llr11IC. lrt. S.· 133-e 31-34-9
Al'lj Gain P'I' P1S1 cort11 9 1 13.3
Ayg 0-per pus 8111 • • • 9
'*! ""'" yvdaoe. 222 162
Totll ~ 21 ·123 18 ·100
Aftl1QI uc:lcs, ywdagt 3 • 18 2-8 • 1 •.3
'fl!! )'WaOe 1237 1538
A~ 1111 )'wdaOt 1n 219
T cQI purU.Mf10e J8.. 34 9 29-35 2
f\mlln.ll.mblel IOtt 19· 10 16-7
TCQI UTio¥trs 16 16
A~t lllTlCMn 2 3 2 S
Raos~ 50.JSS 81-486
Averaot llag1·yardaoe 7·50 7 8.Hl9
AYQ Trne Of pouttslOn 22·46 25:14
• Purl rNT1$, irCtrce1111ons. lurrble mirns
AoouMutatM toor. ... QuM ....
OQponeftJ 7 17 21 12-57
£5Une&l 7 24 6 43-80
Log, schedule
1 CJ LO\ Amigos 3
3 La Quinta 0
1 J (r,mna del Mar 13
1 -K.dtella 14
IJ 'l'Wport Harbor 14
-(Pntury' 1)
)CJ l dguna Beach' O
'"ov 1 at Trabuco Hills•. 7
•.r,v 8 Costa Mesa• lat OCC1. 7
'VJV 1 S -Laguna Hills• lat Mission VieJO). 7
'Pd<1fl( C~ Lea~ ~me
EITAllCIA:
From 81
defense pa ap ..._ or It
pointa, that's DOI a lol of ..... W
our offeme cm IClllft, wt/re .....
to win tome bell pmm.
1b.is time., oar ni1oaiw.c:w-...,..
on the field more ud cbal WM die
key. It ~ U1 UI ~ to
score. We had ODe · fumble, but
that didn't hwt UL Defemhiely, we
played like we'd been playiQ& aU
year.
''We also did 1iOme thina:s. to
help out our qu.arterback (Mau
Johncr). He'd been down a little
bit, but be wu rollin& pretty good.
We rolled him out instead of drop-
ping straight back -it wu more
of a short passing game and that
helped him a little bit and be
made some kev olaw."
Estancia bad a two-touchdown
advantage as time was running out
in the first half, but place-kicker
Mike Smith nailed a 47-yard field
goal with six seconds left to fatten
its lead.
"I think the field goal was big,"
Liebengood said. ''Mi.kc hit it and
oow we're going in with a 17-0
lead instead of 14-0. And knowing
we were dominating the line of
scrimmage, I didn't t.hink they
oould come back. They onJy had
Ii.kc 12 or 14 yards rushing and
they had negative yards rushing at
halftime. Our kids were really
fired up at halftime. Mike was as
fi red up as anybody, hitting that
47-yarder. That's a long field goal.
"I think he's one of the best
field goal kickers in Orange Coun-
ty. That kick was probably the
turning point, then in the fourth
quarter, (tight end) Ty Schisler
catches a 45-yard touchdown pass
and that kind put the icing on the
cake."
• m Wiii I 11 • 11: 1. Artssia (7-0); 2. (tie) La Mirada (6-1), Ar-
royo Grande (5-2); 4. Centllry (6-1);
5. Pius X (5-1-1); 6. San Lurs Obis-
po (5-2); 7. Temple City (4-3); 8.
Serra (4-2); 9. El Segundo (5-2); 10.
Lompoc (4-3).
H}gl1 school roo tbaJJ
I.ft,.,......
Matt Johner tries to elude Laguna Beach's Charlie Williams (SS).
ERIK LINARES
A 5-foot-8,
155-pound
senior
comerbac~
he had
seven solo
tackles, two
assists and
knocked
down two passes in
Estancia's victory.
BROCK RIGGINS
A 6-foot-1,
215-pound
junior left
guard. he
speameaded
Estancia's
offensive
line, which
controlled
the game, and graded out
high for the Eagles.
Mental letdown didn't help Mesa Sea Kings
PILOT ByRichardDunn workinu to
Sports Writer ~
GRID G ood things happen when you're winning. Bad pick it up
ST A TC things happen when you're not.
1111 J Just ask Costa Mesa High football coach Tom
Costa Mesa (2-5, 0-2)
8ll.AIC>M (IMDMDUAL)
Pl~r
F 0SPll\o1
J OsPIN Cou
Tran
Hatt>e<
Julien
Pawlnslu
JaQIOwSIO
Nlebling
Serrano Banua
..........
tob "" .... 111 552 s 0
43 317 74
26 104 • 0
2• 131 55
22 ·83 .3 8
1' 73 s 2
6 22 36 2 ., 205
I I 1 0
I -6 -6 0
1 ·3 ·30
p ....... pe po ,... phi
124 47 440 9
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1
Reoeht.ft9 ponn.-.. 11 98 8.9
10 117 11 7
6 74 12.3
5 40 6 0
4 42 10 5
4 41 103
4 30 7 5
2 7 3 5
1 1 10
aoo.tne
td long
2 33
• 58
1 11
0 49
1 3
0 1•
0 13
0 22
0 1
0 ·6 0 .3
pot. td
379 4
000 0
000 0
td long
3 17
1 27
0 23
0 13
0 19
0 14
0 9
0 5
0 1
J Ospina 38, F Ospina 26, ~ 21,
Meyer 18 Tra11 6. Hiii 6. JaolowUI 6. Cota 6
8llA80M (TUM) °" ......... To!Jl nnt downs 65 86
Rushes-yanlaOe 193·585 242-122•
Avmoe l\IShlnO gUI 3 o 5.1
Aver1Qe rusNno Yll1'10t 64 175
Total passlnQ yanllQe 4 7 4 440
AYe11Qe passing yll'Cllgf 68 63
Pass comp, ll!JTCll. lrt 33·90-8 47·126-10
Avg gm per pass c~ 14 4 9 4
AYQ galn per pm l!l'nll 5 3 3 5
Net return yardage I 264 288
Total sack$-yardaQe 15 ·103 10 ·86
Averaoe stcks. yan!JOO 2 1 -14.7 14 ·123
Ne1 yatdJge 1426 1517
Avmoe net yardage 204 217
TOia! pul'Q·Mfl09 28·31.5 24-26.6
Fumbles·fumbles losi 28· 17 14·5
Total Mno\'ers 25 15
Aags·Yltdaoe 54·389 49-359
AYertQe naos-yll'dagt 7.7·55.6 7·51.3
Avg. Time of PoUtnk>n 21:14 26:46
'Punl rnims. Werceiitons. fumble rttums
AooUlftUlettN here _,. Quertere
()pponertJ 29 51 4 2 7 -129
Cosl3 Mesa 28 34 22 41 -125
Log, schedule
J7 Twentynine Palms
l8 Rancho Alamitos
lCJ Los Amigos
10 Brea Olinda
14 Corona def M.lr
17 l aguna li1lli •
0 Century•
Nov 1 -Laguna BeKJi• (al NH), 7
Nov 8-Estancia• (at OCQ, 7
0
'42
12
1-4
17
21
23
Nov 15 -Trabuco Hills• (11 OCQ, 7
• Panfic Coast league g;ime
ALL-TIM81111181 a.... ...... LemuM ......
1 ote-YQunl e.cll M. '-Meal t
1971-Cotea Mtu 1, l.IQIN 8tedl 0 (frft)
1977 -Coall ..... "1 Uiaui\a a.11 10 . 1984-Llgln a.ti 4. COiia Mm 10
'985-COtll Mita 1, l.IQIN Btac:h 0 (f!fU 19M-C. ..... 49, l.IQlrle Beach 18 .
1M7-LIOUN ... 10, Cotta Meet 7 11118-Collll .._ P. LIGIN hid! 0
1oet-!Jlpl ._,. H. Colll Meal 13
1990-Cotill ..... 11. Lipa llttell 14 (Colll Mnl l9adl _,.., 6--4)
'
Baldwin, whose squad is flirting with post-season elimi-
nation after last Friday's 23·0 loss to Century's Centuri-
ons.
"They had won five in a row ooming in, and when
you win five in a row, you have a lot of momentum,"
Baldwin said. "Good things happen when you win five in a row. When
you lose three or four in a row, bad things happen. I don't care if it's
pro football or oollege or high school, something turns it around for the
teamr. that arc winning. That's called momentum."
Century made it six straight with an easy Pacific Coast League vic-
tory, improving to 6-1 overall and 2·0 in league. Costa Mesa (2-5, 0-2)
lost its fou rth in a row.
"They played Estancia the week before and the whole game they
went with double wide receivers, so we worked all week for four wide
receivers," Baldwin said. "But then they went to an I fonnation with
two tight ends, two running backs and o nly one wide receiver.
"We just had a little mental letdown and you just can't maintain that
intensity every game when you're not winning. It depends on who
you're playing, but there's still something to be gained by winning and
lost by losing.
"They did a very good job on defense and we didn't do anything of-
fensively. We made a couple of mistakes early, but they ran both an of-
fense and a defense that they haven't run all year, so they kept us
guessing and we weren't able to adjust as well as we would've liked.
"We still shut them down pretty good on defense. They had one long
run (a 54-yard scoring run by Juan Garcia in the third quarter), but
other than that we didn't allow that much offense, so defensively we
played well.
"It was 0-0 in the first quarter and they hadn't made a first down
yet. We were in control and had moved the ball a little better than
them. but our quarterback got sacked and then on fourth down we
snapped a punt over our punter's head for a safety. Then we had to
kickoff and they ran it back to our 30-yard line.
"Our kicking game broke down again, plus the momentum. They're
winning, they get the big breaks and go way up. We're losing and we're
down -that 's basically what happened.
''Even when it was 16-0, we had completed two or three passes in a
row, but then we throw it to the I-yard line and they intercept it and
run it back to the 45-yard line. We're continually plagued by things like
that. If we score, it's 16-7 and we get momentum, then it's a different
game."
Costa Mesa lost two-way starter Bryan Luxembourger, a left guard,
middle linebacker and place-kicker who pinched a nerve in his back
during pre-game kicking warmups. Free safety Jim Schwab is also out
with a sprained ankle.
"We-Just don't have that kind of depth -we can't afford to Jose
peo ple," Baldwin said. "We don't want to take anything away from
Century. They're 6-1 and an excelJcnt football team, but I felt we
would've had a better chance if we could keep our kids."
Coaql MIU PllJ8t'I of Ille Week
RYAN PARK
A 5-foot-10,
220-pound
senior
defensive
end, he
recovered
three
fumbles and
has played
exceptionally well the entire
season for the Mustangs.
•
JARED WILSON
Only a
sophomore.
this
6-foot-5,
285-pound
left tackle
led Costa
Mesa's
offensive
line wtth fine pus blocking
and run blocking.
T hey're glad
football was ~ invented to
~~er.laycd once a ~1• •
"We're just beat . ·
up and bruised ·
up," said Corona
del Mar High Coach Dave Hol-
land, following the Sea Kings' 27-0
loss against intra-city rival New-
port Harbor last Friday. "Usually
when you get pounded on, it takes
about a week to recover from a
game like that."
Before the game, Holland said
the road for the remainder of the
season would be bleak for the
loser. Now, after his Sea Kings
have diminished to 2-4-1 overall
and 0-2 in the Sea View League,
the only winless team in the
league, salvaging pride appears to
be the only stimulus left.
"Part of my role is leaving the
kids with 10mething positive after
you go through a tough season."
said Holland, who tipped his bat
to a flfed-up Newport Harbor
fleet.
"Most teams go through a tough
season once in a whiJe. There are
some kids playing to their poten-
tial and playing well. We have a
lot of young guys and a lot of se-
niors who are starting on the var-
sity for the first time, so it's an ex-
perience,"
CdM went through a rather
overcast experience instantly
against the Sailors, who sustained
two lengthy drives on their first
two possessions and made it 14-0
before Corona del Mar realized
the end of the first half was ncar-
at-hand.
"Usually teams don't sustain
drives like that, and they dJd," said
Holland, referring to Newport's 6-
minute, 13-sccond drive to open
the game, followed by a 9-minute,
4-teCOnd 1ce>ring aeries. "1 read in
the newspaper where they thought
we'd stayed in our base defense,
but we were stunting like crazy.
We thought they were going to run
and they ran over us.
"Some teams arc just destined
to play well. We stunted to the
boles we thought they were going
to run. lt'1 not like we didn't know
1bout It. We'd nm exten1ivo stunt,
ina drill• to where we thou&Jtt they
were toinl to run and they just
ran over our guy1. We just didn't
sit there and let them punch us
Orange County
Prep Football Top 10
(by the Pilafs sports staff)
1. • 8.---Monarcllt
~, ........ .. ..,.. Setvll. . ..
44:0. Datt With_. lOJOll
Mt 51M'C11Y.
. I' I " I I
: -. -{~:IJ
Aztecs (7--0)
Impressive
with easy "" over Los
Alamitos ;
loara awalls.
8. 111-.
Tillers (&.())
hard pmsed
to dispose of
Un I verslty
12-6; Next:
Saddleback.
Tigers are
7-0 against
combined
1 2 -3 4 -2;
Orea-Olinda
(6-1) next
'I
5. B Mld&ll
Vanguards
(7--0) handle g Santa Ana
Valley, as
expected; at , .
FooNnm
Ollblol (5-2)
get ** on the winning
track: host
Dani HIS this
frlday. 7.--Cougars
(4-3) roll up
47 points on
onceoofTilahtY El Toro; -San
Clemente next
Vaqueros
(6-0-1) blasts
La Quilta; next tuneup Is
Santiago on
Thursday.
Argonauts
(7--0) In mier
euy league
verdict: Boin
Grande next
league OOrdle.
10. Edison
Chargers (4-3)
take care of
business with
Westminster In
Sunset. 41 ·26;
Santa Ana next :J\
SALT and PEPPER
Pilot Power Ratings
Orange County Prep Football
, ..... ,_... .... ,.. .......... d ................. ,
School (record) Rating 30. Savanna (4·2-1) ............. 73.1
1. Mater Dei (8-0 ............... 99.1
31. Orange (3-3·1) ............... 70.6
32. Westminster (2-5) .......... 70.2
33. Santa Ana (2-5) .............. 69.3
34. Fountain Valley (1-4-1) .. 68.9
35. Saddleback (2-4-1 ) ......... 66.3
2. Esperanza (7-0) .............. 97.2
3. Tustin (7-0) .................... 95.7
4. Valencia (7-0) ................ 94.4
5. El Modena (7-0) ............. 94.3 36. Newport Harbor (4-3) .... 66.2
37. Laguna Hills (4-2-1) ....... 66.0
38. Foothill (2·5) .................. 66.8
39. La Habra (3-3-1 ) ............ 62.3
6. Mission Viejo (5-2) ......... 89.3
7. Capistrano Valley (4-3) ... 88.8
8. Rancho Alamitos (6-0-1 ) 87 .3
40. Canyon (3-3-1 ) .............. 60.9
41 . Troy (2-4-1) ................... 59.9
42. Estancia (4-2-1) .............. 59.8
9. Garden Grove (7·0) ....... 86.4
10. Edison (4-3) ................... 85.2
11 . Brea-Olinda (6-1) ........... 84.2
12. Los Alamitos (5-2) .......... 83.6 43. Costa Mesa (2·5) ............ 57.7
13. Servite (5-2) .................. 82 S 44. Katella (3-4) ................... 55.9
45. Cypress (2-5) .................. 53.3
46. San Clemente (2-5) ........ 52.8
14. Irvine (5-2) ..................... 82.3
15. Buena Parle (6·1) .......... 81 8
16. El Toro (3-4) ................. 80.7 47. Sonora (2-5) ................... 52.5
17. Loara (5-2) ..................... 80.4 48. Fullerton (1-5-1 ) ............ Sl .7
49. Western (1-6) ................. 50.9
SO. Anaheim (2-5) ................ S0.5
18. Universi_ty (4-3) .............. 79.1
19. Dana HiOs (4-1-2) .......... 79.0
51. Corona def Mar (2-4-1) . 50.4
52. La Quinta (2-5) .............. S0.3
20. Sunny Hills (3-4) ............ 78.6
21. El Dorado (4-3) .............. 77 .5
22. Marina (4-3) ................... 77.2 53. Ocean View (1-6) .......... S0.2
S4. Kennedy (1-S) ................ S0.1
SS. Los Armgos (2-5) ............ 50.0
56. Magnolia (1-6) ............... 49.0
57. Santiago (2-5) ................. 48.6
58. Laguna Beach (2-5) ....... .48.4
59. Bolsa Grande (1-6) ......... 48.4
60. Santa Ana Valley (0-7) ... 48.1
23. Trabuco Hills (3-3-1 ) ...... 77.1
24. Pacific.a (S-2) .................. 77.0
25. Huntington Beach (4-3). 76.8
26. Villa Park (4-3) ............... 76.4
27. Century (6-1) ................. 76.2
28. Santa Margarita (3-3-1) .. 76.1
29. Woodbridge (3-2) .......... 75.6
T'his week's schedule
MIKE MOORE
A 5-foot-11,
180-pound
senior
defensive
end. he
graded out
to a 95
percent, had
six solo ·
tackles and four assists In
Corona def Mar's loss.
l.,.. P.tync!/1'1lol
Tars' Tony Mancuso skirts the left side as Beau Ralphs blocks Corona's J.R. Walz (44) in the Battle of the Bay last Friday night at OCC.
NEWPlllT: On ~ all-time high
alter 27-0 ~ ol rlval
COrona del Mar last week
From 81
portunity to stick it in the
end zone. •• m I • ... 1R 1. Tustin U-0); 2. Valencia (7.0); 3. Garden
Grove (7-0); 4. Rancho Alamitos
(6-0-1); 5. Buena Park (S.-1)· 6.
Brea-Olinda (S.-1); 7. Pacifica (S-2);
8. Woodbridge (4·2); 9. University
(4·3); 10: Bassett (4·3). . others. Savanna, 4-2-1 , Sunny
Hills, 3-4; La Habra, 3-3· 1.
"We're not blessed with
4.5 40-yard dash guys. We're
not a wide o~n team where,
boom, there s an 80-yarder,
and boom, there's a 70·
yarder, but we do have tough
kids. We run hard, throw the
ball intelligently and we can
control the football. That's
definitely our style of play.
"I don't think there was a turning point against Corona. We ~ot
the football on the opening kickoff, then we just started drivmg
the thing. As we started driving on our first drive, the kids gained
more confidence that we could move 'W . the football." e Were definitely Newport used a 6-minutc, 13· In a good frame second drive to open the game, then
of mf nd We've a 9-min~tc, 4-secood drive o~ its ~C· . d diff. ond scnes -both concludtng 'Wlth trie erent touchdowns. motivational "You ~ throw out ~e pas~ per·
approaches forman~ lD a gail_le like tb1:5 be· . cause it's such a nvalry," Brinkley with the kids said. "Tony Ciarelli (assistant coach)
thrOUtOut the and I were talki~g througho~t the
ut week about the Echson-Fountam Val· year, Icy games. There was one year when without a doubt, Edison was better physically and we went Out Fo~ntain Valley had struggled, but
Edison won only 3·0. with the best "So there's a lot on the line with frame of mind city pride and anything can happen
1,.,iOCe f'Ve been ~~en ~u go out there. We were ~cf· ~ mately m a good frame of mmd. ere.• We've tried different motivational ap-
proaches with the kids throughout
-8-.0 the year, but without a doubt, we
Sailors coach went out with the best frame of mind .,_ ________ since I've been here.
"We felt good about where tho kids were in wanting to win the
football game. It wu a combination of that and the disappoint·
ment of the prior week., so wo wanted to get our prioritict back in
order.••
F 82 .
t. but they did it well, anyhow .
.. Al, far u the atmosphere of
team, we just kept tryin1 to
y football. Nobody aave up and
didn"t blow u1 out. Nobody
t. They played well and de·
to win the ball game.
•Mott of tbc plays Newport did
re bluu. We wcro playina •
team that WU fired Up. They hid
llWhck) Tony Mancuao bark ud iblJi '. ·quanorback, Miko Ofer,
ha. I tbouaht they bad a m!akm.
at 1eMt Newport pl.,ed lib it did.
bm I WU ~ our kkla didn't peup. -w.·,. td.11 tryinl to wort tbinp om dofemo p better in the
bait and I think we'll tie
• We"w aot 1 ~ poup of
Tbere are IMIOlll Ub thil."
Ida ~ Todd ICabrlf
ced left elbow) out tor tho
i8d w~ Saddlebeek TaldD d NMlnlDa OD the
......... ii ... DOI ..,oat .............
lttlall ~ .hurt, that ~ of .... .. .. HolllDd .... ...,..._ ............. .
.............. ll(llW .......
PILOT
0
GRID
STATS
CdM (2-4-1, 0·2) ..... ....,..,., ........ ~ "m -;.,
35 -61 .o.s
11 40 l1 11 ft 2.0 • 1S u
4 D 7J
,..,
0 17 0 11
0 1
0 4
0 12
, 0 =-r: '; " -: ...: , !-. • 14 ,. t -0 .. ...... . ': .,.~ '1"'1
11 m 1U I • 11 1• 11.4 • ..
10 ti IJ 0 11
1 .. 1.1 • n I 41 IU 0 1:1
2 It 10.0 0 11 2 tll.00 1
..... 1 4 4.0 0 4 .... _
......... 11.Cll'I. fll 2 5 ........... .
--41 0 • 41-ttO CillM..... 7 17 ,4 ,,_ •
PILOT Finney 30; Coklcclc> ~ 18; Tlll 9; uwson II; Mcl<own 6; McWee 6: MlnQnal 6;
GRID KMsef S; T earn 2.
aUSOM (TUii)
STATS Opp ......
T olll tint cloWnS 63 96
~ 188-638 253·1171
Awnge rust*1g gain 34 4.6
Npt. Harbor (4-3~ 1-1) T olll pmtng yardage 584 571
Awnge pmjng yardage 63 82
...... (HIDMDUALJ Pass~ ....... 52·117-11 S&-123-10 ......... Ayg. gain per pass comp 11 2 9.8 ....,... ... '°1 ... ........ Avg. gain per pass IDT1ll s.o 4.6
Arny 140 5.0 s 52 Net r1Un yardage• 125 169
MlflC:uso 54 '07 5.1 3 36 T olll lldcs..ywdage 15 .as ll .59
Tit 28 163 5.8 0 32 Net yardage 1299 1843
Gar 11 44 4.0 0 14 Average llll ywage 168 283
Gonl.ales s 12 2.4 4 4 TOlllPIDS~ lS-29.6 33-28.4
Monts 4 ·5 ·1.3 0 1 fumbles·flmlles 12·5 11·8
Wlbns 4 -32 -8.0 0 ·2 Total llmcMn 16 18
Oler 3 --4 ·1.3 0 4 A:i:n. lllgs-ywdage 5.3·42 47 ·38
CoUclo 2 8 3.0 0 4 Avg. of PoSsesslOn 23:04 25:56
KelclUn 2 -3 ·1.5 0 0 ·Putt reuns, lmrteptlons, flrTmtt returns
Smlll 1 ·3 -3.0 0 -3 Aooufnula..._ ._... bW Guerten .. ....... Opponera 10 10 27 0-47 ....,... ,. ... ,.. pill pot. Id Ntwport Hart>clf 14 28 38 18-98
°"' ~ 26 M7 3 .472 4 Log, schedule w..ns 68 31 292 1 .456 2
Hints 1 0 0 0 .000 0 ~ ........... 13 Orange 10
== '°"le ........ '°1 34 Ocean View 0
25 2 11.4 2 0 Huntington ~ch 6 Mc:Kown 8 10 8.8 1 13 0 El Modena 10 L.IWIOll • 1 40 5.7 1 12-.,_14 Esun~ 0 Manallo 4 60 15.0 0 20 Saddleback• 21 Arny 4 ·1 ·U 0 7 10
MqNll 3 ~ &.8 1 20 27 Corona del Mar• 0
Gonma 2 19.5 0 26 Oct. 31 -Universi~ (1t Irvine)
Mdr'llll 2 13 6.5 1 10 Nov. 8-Tustin• (home)
LaBass 1 5 5.0 0 5 Nov. 14-Woodbridge• (It IM!le)
Hints 1 16 16.0 0 16 •Sea View League game
Newport Harbor Players ol the Week
BRANDON FINNEY
A 6-foot,
185-pound
senior
tailbac~ he
was a
workhorse
against
CdM,
carrying 30
times for 169 yards and
one touchdown.
Log; schedule
19 ~Bud\ 0 MMlnl 1l Ett.lndl
7 Trabuco Hills
17 C..Mau
10 u~· ' orr=· NoY. 1• (at !Mne.) Nov. , _. (It NewpM)
NUv. 15-lt Tlildn• •se. Ww L~ II""!
CHAD LA BASS
A 5-foot-7,
140-pound
junior
comerback.
he had four
solo tackles,
two assists
and returned
an
interception 43 yards in the
fourth quarter.
--
lml -l8Cllllll-hlll
kllar .instinct going
P erbaps the only smudge that
can be found on Mater Dei
Higb's football repon ca.rd
this sea.son was in the second half
against Capistrano Valley on Sept.
13.
The Monarchs, now sitting sweet
at 8-0 and 2-0 in the Angelus
League, led 27-0 at halftime that
night before holding on with a 27-
21 win over the Cougars. Although
it seems eons ago, Coach Bruce
Rollinson doesn't forget.
He doesn't Jct his players forget,
either.
"The only thing I warned the
kids about is that we don't want a
repeat of the Capo Valley game,"
said Rollinson, whose squad took
care of Servitc last Thursday, 44-0,
the most lopsided victory ever in
the 31-gamc series between the
two parochial schools.
"The Friars bad very little
chance to materialize their run
game because we pretty much shut
that down, and when we weren't
shutting it down, we were causing
turnovers. I don't care who you
•Clf -I • 1R 1. Eisen-hower (7-0); 2. Fontana {7·0); 3.
Mater Del 18-0)• 4. Slshop
Amat (7-0); 5. Loyola (~·2); 6. Long
Beach Wilson (54·2); 7. Saugus (5·
2}; 8. Edison (4·3); 9. Servite (5-2);
10. (tie) Quartz Hill (4·3), Angelope
Valley (4·3).
are -it gets frustrating when your
off ensivc package is being stopped
and compounding it with turn·
overs.
"Now, all of the sudden, after
their turnovers (the Friars had
six), they were putting the ball in
the hands of a pretty volatile of-
fense. At halftime, we made some
small adjustments and reminded
them of the Capo Valley game.
After all, this is a team and a
school with a tremendous amount
of pride and tradition.
"We told our players that the
game is to be played to the tune of
domination. You have to continue
to be physical and put the op-
ponent away ."
Kicker Brian Broadbent had
three field goals (27, 47 and 31
yards) and five PATs for Mater
Dei, in addition to booting five
kickoffs for touchbacks. "We're
pleased with Broadbent," Roi·
linson said. "We feel, if we can get
the ball to the 35-yard line, we're
going to put some points on the
board. We have complete confi·
dencc in Brian at SO yards and I
may not hesitate to go a little
longer than that, especially with
the way we're playing defense."
-By Rldw'd DuDJJ
Mater Dei (8-0, 2-0)
...... (lllDMDUAL) ....,...
~
Blnln Vasquez
Nolan Kam
Sulkll
Nnm
Hiii
Sanche2
1111
Jack9ol'I eas.a
Acaln ......,
BllfDI 1111
......... ... ..,. ...
57 396 6.9
42 170 4.0
33 -2 --0.1
25 89 3.6
20 93 4.7
8 22 3.8
8 28 3.5
& 32 5.3
4 12 3.0
2 8 4.0
2 & 3.0
1 12 12.0
1 4 4.0
1 3 3.0 .. ....... ,. ... = ..... 168 110 8
5 1 4 0
lllDI ....... ............
34 513 15.1
22 599 27.2
17 420 24.7
13 176 13.5
8 113 14.1
5 78 15.6
3 28 9.6
2 37 18.S
1 22 22.0
1 19 19.0
1 10 10.0
Sooftftg
ld""9 5 23
0 14
3 14
1 14
0 33
1 8
1 7
0 10
0 9
0 6
0 6
0 12
0 4
0 3
~. td .655 22
.200 0 ........
4 41
7 77
7 65
0 34
1 30
1 19
0 12
0 22
0 22 0 19
0 10
RIC*IO 84; Broadbelt 45; Mora.rte 42; Krull
38; 8W1lon 18; Thies 14: Banjas 12; Kruse 6;
Vasquez 6; KIM &: Nollll 8; Suakla 6.
auac>N (TUii)
Opp ....
Total ftrst downs 86 131 Rushes~ 223-884 215-1062
Avetage rust*1g gUI 3.9 4.9
Avetage IU$l1ilg yanllge 111 133
T olll passk1g yardage 1050 2026
Awnge passtlg yanllge 131 253
Pm~--· S.IS9-16 111·17U A\19. glil per pass~ 161
A\19.glilperpm-66
Nd reun .,.iv· 186
Teal~ l).193
Awrag1 DCb. ,.. 3J ·241
Mii YwdaOe 1897
AVlnQI Ml ys'dlge 237
Teal~ 37-32.1 ~lost 1M
Tolll ""°""' 24 A9'11Qe "1IMl1 3 0
Rllp-yn.ge ~-sn
Awnge bgs..ysdlge S.4-65
A\19. Timi ol possession 23:41 •Plft,.,.,., ~IS,..,.. r8llns
183
117
370
15 ·142
19.11 a
3320
415
19-36 6
S.5
13
1.6
6&-641 a.s.so
24:19
•• 6 ........ .,o.rw.
Opponats 10 16 7 41-81
... Oii !1 80 87 45-273
Log, schedule
34 lol1ni (Honolulu) 20
27 upistrano Valley 21
47 St. Paul 9
17 Santa AN 3
27 Riverside Poly 14
42 Mission V~jo 7
35 18-St. John Bosco• 7
44 Servite• 0
Nov 2 -Loyola• (at Glendale HS)
Nov. 8-bye
Nov. 1S-at Bishop Amat•
•Angelus Le1gue game
Mater Del PIQerS of Ute Wiik
BRIAN .BARAJAS
A 5-foot-7,
165-pound
junior •
comer-
back/split
end, he
returned an
interception
40 yards for ..__ _ __... .......
a TD and caught two
passes for 25 yards.
NICKY SUALUA
A 5-foot-1 O,
230-pound
junior
defensive
end/fullback.
he had 31h
sacks, four
solo tackles,
three
assists, scored a TD and
blocked well.
Corona del Mar fullback Brian Hogan (above) has his eyes
on paydirt, eluding Newport Harbor's Brian Johnson. BelOw,
CdM quarterbadc Aaron Perlmutter (11) goes to the air be-
MM:~
hind Hogan'• ~on; N~s Ron Edlehouser ponders
a dire sicond.:tWf situation; and rit.t, CdM tailbadc Myles
Davis (24) boUnces off tadde of Tars Dan McDonough (33).
NBWPORT BEACH -They may not • •
be u 1arae or experienced u ibe vanjty Stat1 sties pl~n, but their bearta were in it just u c. 4t, •="!" ....... e m"""1. ..... .,.._ .wa
On Thunday the Newport ·Harbor ......, HllllcW o • o o-• Blab ~IN!" football team IQUal'ed off r.tnM ~.,,,,,.,..an'.,: 7 7-41
with tbcar counterpa111 from Ci>rona del CdM--=~:.=ClllDdld).
Mar in a preview to Priday'1 vanity CdM-ltolln 12 • .. _
llbowdown. NH-Jamlan ... IUll Ea "It'• bard to tell freshmen about a ri-Cell-=:""
valry. IO we bad aome of the vani~ play-Cell-,,..:.i; •..r->-
ers come down and talk to them; CdM CdM-..,....13n11 .. t :•· freshman bead a>acb Ted Williams said. .._. .......... -• The inspirational ploy seemeci'to work CdM-PlllnUllr 1 ,. ,.._.. ._
-
... __. Sea 1n .. -· lleMDUll. Miii••• . uu1n. ._.... blew the Sailors NH-Jatnon.. 1s-1za; ucow-. 1-11, . . ~14, in a Sea View Lague w 2-0. . '" CdM-Hogln, 1-85; --1 ... OM. ~.A• &.tn..--1.. B..:·-u......... bed fo MS;~ ~18: ,....._, f.11. """.m ·~ u4w •wa .... nss r ••rnDllM. ~·1111a three touchdowns and quarterback NH-<IONlrl f.14-Z. ~ Jallnlol\ O-M, o..
Aaron Perlmutter added two more u the CdM-PlllnUllr. 2~.0 .... #,1111!...,ma
Sea 1ri .. -built ~-s halftim l d d •MDlllM ....cmu9IQ . ~ a"'' . e ca an NH-FrHm111, S·H: lnklget, 2.st;
improved to 4-2 overall, 2-0 m leque. JolnOll. 1-14. H~ gained 95 yarn, on eight car-CdM-Mottnon.1·20: .-. 1-15.
rics, mcluding touchdown runs of 12. 45 ----------
and 13 yard& 'J'ailb~ Michael Digrado, who scored the game's fint TD
on an 18-yard ND, finished with 86 yards on 16 carries as CdM rolled to
2S3 ground yards.
"We executed very well on offense and defense," Williams said. "As you
saw, our offensive line can block."
Williams praised linemen Fred Garcia, Dave Webber, Todd Borland, -
William Deuchar, Dan Berger and Kevin Wickett for their play on bo:> sides of the ball.
Meanwhile. Brian Johnson led all rushers with 123 yards on 13 carries.
His 64-yard touchdown run in the second quarter put Newport Harbor (S-
2. 0-2) within five points, at 13-8, · but the Sailors were unable to score
again. ~
Newport's Michael Freeman caught three passes for 2S yards, Jonathan
Benzinger had two receptions for 39 and Johnson caught one pass. good
for 14 yards. Quarterback John Giordani went six for 15 for 78 yards, but
was intercepted twice.
Perlmutter, who returned the game's opening kickoff 37 yards, attempted
just three puses, completing one to Michael Mortenson for 20 yards and
one to Hogan for 15. He was sacked once, by Freeman, losing eight yards
on the play.
With CdM'1 defense shutting down Newport most of the afternoon, the
Sea Kinp led the Sailon in fint downs, 16-8, and in net yards, 446-217.
Beau Bra)'ton bad a quarterback sack late in the game and Dan Berier,
Myles Davia and Billy Taketa each had interceptions for the Sea Jang.;.
I occ: Bucs suner nrst loss or campaign Calvary Chapel rolls .,n, 48-2 ·
From 81
week. You can't do anything in
that weather. You can't run the
option -we r.itched it away once,
so we couldn t run that phase of
the game -and you can't throw.
It's just bizarre."
Ironically, it wu Rancho San-
tiago which handed OCC its only
divisional loss a year ago when the
Pirates advanced to the Orange
County Bowl after winning the di-
vision.
But if Orange Coast hopes to
match its 1990 accompllahment,
it'll need to do it the 1ame way u
last year -winning itl final four
games.
''Thia wu atmo.t identical to
bow we lost to Rancho Jut year,"
Workman aaid. "Last year we fum-
bled seven time.a and Jost five.
Now, we're in the aame aituation.
We've dua a hole for ounelvel
and we have to dig our way out."
Orange Cout, S-1 overall. 4-1 in
the conf erencc and 0-1 in the di·
vision, entered tbil one ranked
No. 1 in Southern CallfomJa and
No. 2 in tho 1tate. ltl nlnc-pmo
co.of erenClO whuliJ1I tt.reak allO
went down die drain.
RaaChO ~ ~ 1-4, 1-0).
wbldl recowred *M of its own
fmiblee. becew dli ftnt ~
poMDt to ICIOl9 ......... Piritea
ildl JUf II I Nlu1a ·of I turiloYer.
~o're a team dlat relia on fts
speed," Workman aaid. ''The
weather took our speed away from
us. We committed five turnovers
and played a team that didn't
commit any turnovers on a night
that was impossible not to commit
turnovers.
"Rancho deserves the credit.
Everything that happened Satur-
day night, including the rain,
played right into the way they bad
planned things!'
In the fint quarter, OCC quar·
terbact Donnie Smith fumbled
while attempting to pitch to tail·
back Shane Shennan on the <>p-
tion. Rancho Santiago'• Ka10
Aumua recovered at the OCC 42.
The Dons eventually scored
after that fint 0CC turnover, but
not without a little stroke of luck.
On fourth down. the ball dipped
out of Rancho punter David
Knorr's handl while ttying to tick,
but be made a fint down while
scrambling to giYe the Dona new
life after a lS·yud pin.
Several plays later, runnina back
Kendrick Islet met the emf zone
from a yard out and Knorr added
the PAT to live Rancho a 7..0
lead.
Sherman, meanwhile, did not re-
turn after loavina in the fint quar-
ter with a tbJ&b contuaioo. "It
doean't look aood," Workman n.Jd
of the injury.
I
·Wrong Way Guild •• •• 11:1. 1rona a-:~~~.~~:u!'~~ ~· • • O); a. c.twn·ce..e , .. fJs Calvary, ranted No. 2 in gives Winners 3. So. calf. awlstlw1 (8-~1):1)· 4. LIO· Southern Section Division X. fletd (5-1)j. 5. LA Btpllst S.2); 6. proved to 6-1 overall and 3-0 a good scare! Hlmllton (o-l); 7· Silver <4•2• league. 1~; 8. RoiamOnd (S.2); 9. pl'lrtct< 0u·
By Richard Dunn (: -3-1); 10. Capls1rano Valley Chrts· 30·ya:!f' t~::CJ:~~~tionwi&b 6an (3-3). uvwu •'---r
Spotta Wl1ler quarterback Juon Sbarby on
COSTA MESA -Senior Jake fint play of the game from
OuUd . added a little glamour to nmning 80 JUdl the other way," magc.
CaJvaiy Chapel's 46-2 victory over Van Hoot uid. "Somo of ua
La Verne Lutheran tut Saturday thou&bt we sbpuld~ po out On defe~, end Dan SiWl!Clqallt
in Anowhead League football ac-from lideline and tried to tackle bad three 1ackJa for la..
tion. ~:_ Our playen were nmnina OuUd, a 6-foot-2. 215-pCNnid
Reminiscent of the wrona-way uuwu there trJiDI to tac.kJe him, backer, had two. Annlndo
run by Cal'• Roy Ricacla aaaimt but they couldn't catch him. blocked two punts, one ....._:Jo
Georgia Tech In 19'29, Oulfd re-"l~ been CC>Khfna too Jong a touchdown, and ca\iled I ~&
turned an intercepdoa 80 yuda for when J'OU atart baviJ11 thinp lib blc. Sabe Younpr bad an ..._.
what be tbouabt wu a touchdown. that happen to JOU. We alw1lya tell ception and returned • fuinble1'f\.:
However, becaUIO be ran the them. lff J'OU make a mfltab, wvery 20 yards for a ~1
wrona way. it turned Into a aafcty
for La Vemc Lutheran, lta ooJy m • •
pointl of the contat In a blowout ta.ti st1c~ . ·-
at Oranp C.out Collcp. · ..... .,o .. , .... i:... .., Le.._ r...... • .1 "lf be wouldw Juat po 20 La Yne 1*19 a 1 • o o-1 =:::.:, ~::t. • 111 .)
yards tho right way, it woWd'w ClliflfY,_., 1 ti u 7-• .. _._,. J
been • touchdown," CaJvaJy CoK.b ""9t t .. ..... g 114 • • ICril Van Hook II.id. ''We were all Cll--• • • .._ _., Cll-Mlr t .. ,_ _ l
Uy(na to ftaurc it out." • • 11if o e • ••= •I 1t1i111 •·, ol They were allo the ftnt pailli c.t---11 • • t114 ' lllIJ•U Ill. Ill I l lf I
tho a •• a-"'•w a1----~ •-• ......._ LL-.._. ..._ ._. !Ml • .. Cll:g-1-11; ..... ..._ --..-1111 IUW1'U 111 ---. Mt; _., 1-t. ~~':: &r.: ,.::.-• ,., •• -.., "' -,.,:.=.u ~
iUa tortboDoafRhailde. ,~.°"---&.-C,.......,• --•d...U: ~
''Tho on1y aurPriie ... Jw · ~----........ ~--· ........ :---~----c:.1--_•~• ........ •_... .. '• ___ ... __ -.; ... ::-.....;'o.,
By ICk1c Wolcott
SCIOftl Wl1llr
NEWPORT BEACH -Just how good
the Corona del Mar gjrls' volleyball team
is this year, it's hard to tell.
After dropping a four-game match to
Newport Harbor on Thursday, they tum
around four days later and sweep the
fifth-ranked team in the nation.
"We had a two-hour meeting Friday,
following the Newport Harbor match,"
said CdM Coach Mark Riva after his Sea
Kings disposed of visiting Laguna Beach
• Clf E I H • lit 1. St Joseph (Lakewood); 2. La·
guna Beach; 3. Meter
Del; 4. Capistrano Valley; I.
Newport H•rbor; 6. El
Toro; 7. Coron• del
ll•r; 8. Mira Costa; 9.
Royal; 10. Thousand Oaks.
in a non-league match Monday, 15-11, 15-9, 15-7.
"I told them what I don't like, they told me what they don't like and
we re-evaluated how thin$5 arc going," the coach said.
The give-and-take scsSJon included a discussion of past goals, setting
of future ones and a visualization exercise. It was a productive meeting,
Riva said, but not even be could visualize how completely Corona del
Mar (8-7) was to dominate Monday.
A number of players contnl>utcd to the win. Charmayne Conley led
both teams with 10 kills, Allison Englebrecht added nine and Lori New-
comer seven. Kim Coleman assisted the bulk of those kills from her set-
ter position, while Megan Upham served three aces and Conley two.
"Serving was very important. Not just the aces, but we were hitting 75
per cent of our serves to the spots I was calling, and keeping the ball
away from Rachel (Wacholdcr)," Riva said.
Wacholdcr, Laguna Beach's hard-hitting junior, Jed the visitors with
eight kills, five in the first game.
Corona led that game practically from the start, building its biggest
margin at 7-2, with Karen McKinley serving three straight points.
Upham served the final three points, with Kim Coleman's block sealing
the win.
~y~ ~·non.IP·loc
Corona del Mar's Jennifer Stroffe passes (left), and Maureen Mclaren (10) goes up at net during Monday's sweep over Laguna Beach.
The second game was all CdM. Karin Graves served the Sea Kings to
a 5--0 lead, which ballooned to 10-2 and never got closer than 13-6. Eng-
lebrecht had six kills, Conley three and Conley, Graves and Ne"comber
each had an acc.
The third game was also surprisingly lopsided.
CdM boys secure top honors
T he Corona del Mar boys used -i
a strong team effort to cap-..,. t...
ture first place in the Divi----'---
sion 1 race of the Orange County Cross Coun-
try Championships at Irvine Park on Saturday.
1 On the girls' side, Costa Mesa seniors Den-
isha Bcndz and Katy Ek:lof ran 1-2 in the Divi-
sion 1 race, but the Mustangs were edged out
of first by Esperanza.
The CdM boys were led by Aaron McLcn-
don, who finished fourth on the 3-mile course
~ 16 minutes 32 seconds. Corey Thomas
,/;.~~42) 'ran seventh, Mike Bradford (16:42)
eighth and Chris Hritz (16:44) 10th.
r Costa Mesa, led by fourth-place finisher An·
drew Russell (16~22), took third behind CdM
hnd San Clemente.
In the boys seeded race, Newport Harbor
finished •ixth with 169 points. Laguna Hills
won with 119 points and had the fastest runner br the meet in Chris Lynch (15:16).
Mater Dei took sixth in the Division 2 race,
ron by Huntington Beach. The Monarch's
Larry Bronaugh (16:29) finished fourth and
Estancia's Jeff Manz (16:38) was 10th.
ln the girls seeded race, a seventh-place fin-
ish by Mary Crane (18:36) helped Corona del
Mar to fifth place, with Irvine winning.
Bcndz (18:46) and Eklof (18:52) were joined
by Costa Mesa teammate Julie Maher (20:21),
who finished eighth in the Division 2 race.
Mater Dei, led by sophomore Tara Alvarez
(20:05) in eighth, finished third in the Division
3 race. Estancia junior Liz Pelayo (20:13) took
ninth in the Division 2 event.
Sailors finish third
0 liver Fleener scored on a
pass from Joe Haxel with 11 •
seconds remaining Saturday .. ~
to lift Newport Harbor Higb's
water polo team over Long Beach
Wilson, 8-7, and into third place in the North·
cm California High School Invitational Tour-
Boating _
in Division 1
nament at De Anza College in Cupertino.
The tournament, in its eighth year, matches
the top eight teams in Southern California
with the top eight from Northern California.
The final was won by Bellarmine of San
Jose, a 12-10 winner over Palo Alto, the top-
ranked Northern California team.
Corona del Mar. No. 1 in the CIF 4-A
Southern Section, beat Tokey of Lodi, 17-7, to
finish fifth, after losing to Long Beach Wilson,
10-8, in the second round. The Sea Kings also
won, 17-6, over Linbrook and 16-11 over Tus-
tin.
"I was surprised Corona didn't win the
whole tournament," Newport Harbor Coach
Bill Barnett said.
Barnett's team trailed Wilson, 5-I, before
rallying late in the game. The Sailors opened
the tournament with a 12-11 double-overtime
win over Miramonte of San Jose and a 13-6
decision over Foothill of North Tustin, before
losing a 10-9 double-overtime match to Palo
Alto in the semifinals Saturday. -By The Pilot
·crews stay busy at Bahia Corinthian YC regatta
Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Oub hosted a one design
ocean racing class regatta
last weekend with the
Catalina 38 as the guest.
lbe Catalina 38 was
originally the Y anltce 38.
Butler, the boat builder and
owner of Catalina Yachts,
bought the rights to the
boat and produced it as the
Catalina.
from South Bay Yacht Racing Club, claimed
third, with Dick Hayden sailing Rascal and
Joe Degenhardt skippering Lickcty Split
brought home second and first respectively.
Both Dick and Joe hail from the host club,
BCYC.
0
Coming up this weekend is the first race in
Balboa Yacht Qub'a Sunkist series.
Traditionally, this series is held the first
weekend of November, December, January
and February.
Also beginning this week is the Long
Beach Boat Show. It should be an interesting
gathering of boats and gear.
Be sure to stop at the Moccan Sport Wear
booth. This company is headed up by local
Corona del Mar entrepreneurs Donn Pierson
and Kimberley Lyn Hmdman.
The boat was picked up
by Long Beac~ Yacht Oub Boat'ing as the one design to be
Saturday, small one design sailors will take
over the Bay, with their larger cou:.:erpart.s
and Performance Handicaf Racing Fleet
dominating the east end o the Harbor
Sunday.
Donn, a long time sailor, was looking for
sailing gear that would actually hold up in
Southern California sailing conditions. Tired
of ripping the pockets of his shorts on cleats
and what have you, and unable to find
anything bullet-proof to hold up yet still light
enough for our mild climate, he decided to
build his own gear.
Donn and Kimberley's line of wear include
practical sailing jackets, pants and shorts that
will take the abuse, keep you dry, as well as•
having removable padding to case that pain
in the ... welt, you know, after long hours
sitting on that weather rail.
used for its Congressional _11111!!_~-...
Cup, a premier match racing event. The
ll boats Butler produced were evenly matched
and produced level racing. The old 38 was
. recently replaced in the "Cong Cup" by the
\new, fast Catalina 37.
Last weekend's regatta sported three races
Saturday and two Sunday. The weather
1 d varied from zero lcnou of breeze all the way
r o up to 22 knots. The different wind speeds
. kept crews busy with sail changes and tactical
guC11C11.
This series usually draws large number of
entries. The race att:rects some highly spirited
raoen and competitive conversation amongst
the slclppen trying to maneuver out of the
harbor to the ocean.
In past years, in light air, the neet has
stretched across the entire bay, appearing as
a temporary bridge from the Peninsula to
Corona dcl Mar.
Call them at (714) 723-1262, or better yet,
try on their extremely reasonable line of high
tech wear and you will see that sailors in
need make better gear than designers that
never really sail.
After five races. Escapade, Mark Noble
For entry information. call BYC at (714)
673-3515.
Pll1I Rk1Mrfbo11'$ bollttoi colum11 1ppnn
I• tbe Nnrpot1 Bad/Costa Mea Piiot nay
TueMI~.
I
"After the game, it didn't feel
Uko J had played a whole pme. It
f cit like only one half because our
olf enae controlled the ball 10 well.
It wu amazing. Wo were lo the
leCOod period and we had only
been in on three plays, 10 we were
really froib ud It wu a bAa key to
tho victory." •
Manoall, tho Plitl Pl•yer of
the W-eet.' atarted wt of New·
port'• pmet ... IOpbomore, thea
IChiewd tint tOiD AJl.&a View
Leque, All-Onnp COut Alea
and AU;.cf P Dfvflloft VJ aocol•dea
... Junior.
"i:le'a bad IO 1M11J &Ood pma,
be COUid be OU dell lllN PlaJer of die Week.,.,_., .. NeWport
Hlltliof OMidt Jtfl ........, laid. ............ ., .......... .., ....
"He's one of the most coachable
players I've ever had. He has a
great work ethic, he &fves 100 per-
cent daily ln practice and lf we
uked him to mOYe to offensive
guard, he would. He'sjust a com·
pleto team player. Whatever he
does, be doca to the best of his
ability.~"
Beiria AU-CIF doesn't effect
Manpall'a demeanor. "I nowr thouaht of mytelf u an All-OP
pl•r," he aald. "l dOo't try to aet
bif-haded - I 1c:tu1Uy try not to
thank aboUt i~ r~ teen people ae•
AU..cJP and thej think they're
..... bUt then tbey dc>n't do any-
~ bll m DUabt tun co1-,. ...... ...,, wuanao Mpe1
..,........,~ .........
...,.,, ........ btadMin .
CARLSON:
From 81
reaction to a bole in front of him
with 27S-pound defenden awannina in OD bim and be bolted.
He coukla't bswe t8bD two 1tep1
befoi'o realldn& whit be heel done,
but oaco be wu put tbO line of
acrilnmaae. the damaae wu done.
What t•m aetU.S at ii tho
.relationlhip ol tho p.mo -from
the proe to tbe ~ wees.
1'ber9 are erron lll8do on ew~
IMl throulhout the pme ~ Ol the Ina) ol
competitioa. How ..., timei bM = 1MD a cllfNtPa IMd: . ..,. . ..,,...~
....~.,··---,... • LftllHI•
Penhall to be inducted into
County Hall ol Fame tonight
N ewport Harbor High graduate Bruce Penhall \\tll be joined
by eight other athletes tonight when he's inducted into the
Orange County Sports Hall of Fame at the Disneyland
Hotel in Anaheim.
Penhall, the 1981-82 World Champion Speed"a} motorcycle
racer, will be enshrined at the 11th annual Orange County Hall of
Fame Banquet along with Bobby Knoop. Bertha Ragan Tickey,
Dwight Stones, Shirley Topley, Alex Omalev, Bill Cook, Homer
Beatty and Pat Mcinally.
Five others will be recognized for special achievements. Bob
Oark will receive the Ralph Clark Distinguished Citizen Award;
Will Kem.and Mario Dalessi, the Good Guys awards; Becki Mc-
Cafferty, the Woody Dietch Courage award; and Tom Liegler, the
Lifetime Achievement award.
The class of 1991 increases the total to 57 members in the
Sports Hall of Fame.
Former NFL star Merlin Olsen will serve as master of ceremo-
nies. -By Tbe Pilot
'Motor-sailor' to be
if
unveiled this week
By Kirt< Wolcott
SCIOl1s ~
W hen the 23rd edition of
the Long Beach Boat
Show gets under way
Wednesday, it will feature plenty
for both sail boat and power boat
enthusiasts alike.
And for those who want their
sail and motor too, you're in luck.
Roger MacGregor, the owner of
MacGrcr.>r Yacht Corp. in Costa
Mesa, wdl unveil his new
"motor-sailor" during the five-day
show at the Long Beach
Convention Center and Downtown
Marina.
"It's a power boat-type build
driven by a motor or a sail," said
MacGregor of the 19-foot boat
that sleeps four and sells for
roughly SJ0,000.
"We'll have two of the boats at
the show," MacGregor said. "It's
an ocean·wortby boat_ but if the
motor conks out you don't have to
caJI the Oout Guard. You just sail
aimply battina tho ball away and
giving his sido possaslon at the
line of scrimmaac?
How many timca do you see an
obvious holdina call away from the
ball on a cruclll touchdown run?
How ':!i W.. have you seen a quarte tbrowtnl into
double and uiple CO¥erqc. forcing
the ball and comtna up with an
interc,pdon?
Every wianina seam b p=il of mistakes -but \bey were •
their miltakes were not to 001t ·
that it bOlt than the gune.
e¥ery winner cu bnalhO easy
afterward. lria ~ ~
did not OOll ...... b9dlJ. .... -~--(-
it home."
MacGregor, who has been
involved with the Long Beach Boat
Show every year since its inccP.tion
in 1967, said he expects to build
between 600 and 700 of this new
model next year.
"It's very stable. You can't sink
it," MacGregor said. "It's got a
galley, an enclosed head, it's easy
to store in a garage and easy to
launch.
"Whereas most sail boats can
only go six miles per hour, this
boat can go 25. You can take it
across the ocean, to Catalina, or
up and down the coast. And most
power boats in this price range are
not suitable for overnight
passengers."
The show is open to the public
from noon until 10 p.m. on
Wednesday, Thunday and Friday
(Oct. 30-Nov. 1), from 10 a.m. to
10 p.m. on Saturday {Nov. 2) and
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday (Nov.
3).
without comm11ting the errors.
It wasn't long after Mille.n's
error that another one came in the
form of Atlanta Braves bueru.nncr
Lonnie Smith, who k>lt a cbanco
to score in the ctabth innU..
which molt likely WOUid bl¥O beetl
the pme, and~.
Smith•a enor In judpwnt came
with the help Of tome clo6oY.Utl
Minnelota Twins. bu.t ~
it WU tM IOrt ol tlaiQa that p'OWI
IOmC very bi& homs.
So when ,ou ,.. JOUf fa'WOl'itc
tMm pcrhape fall on ill fllCC
became ol a 1•h11Jl lehool millab. •• keep till ill mla4. TM
proe .-. ._ "WP aoor· ............. °':E ......... .. ..,,. ..,. ... __ ··--... ...... ..
T elevlslon, radio
TUESDAY
1'ILIVUIOff c.-. ......
.5 p.m.-USC.Moue o.lno, SC
... , 'Cl~)
5 p.m.-Heat·a.n.. TNT.
9p.m.-Boft.~
1 a.m. -Bowc-1'1llay. USA.
M9e ....
10 p.m.-JMSA ~ ESPN.
0.-.ll8dllc 1 a.m.-Hear1lud Nationals. ESPN.
WEDNESDAY
TELEVISION
4:30 p.m. -K.i.n.::::Tcrs, PT.
6:30 p.m. -Devils-Flames, SC.
Woma'1 VolJeyball
4:30 p.m. -Haw.iJ-UCSB, SC.
9 p.m.-Hawaii-UCSB, ESPN.
Bowtlq
5 p.m. -Ladies Pro Tour, ESPN.
Pool
6:30 p.m.-WPA Cbampionship, ESPN.
Hone Radoi
7:30 p.m. -Oak Tree replays, Cb. 18.
11 :30 p.m. -Oak Tree replays, SC.
2 a.m. -Los Alamitos replays, PT.
Eqllfttrfaa
11:30 p.m.-American Saddlebred, PT.
RADIO
Hocbf
4:30 p.m.-Kings-Hart., XTRA (6~).
~,
I
J
. .......
. ~... ~·«.".
The Synchronized Swtmmlng Hall of Fame and gift
shop, 13 miles east of Fresno.
LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE
Tuesday
Voll~I
College women -The Master's at
Southern California College, 7:30' p.m.
High school girls -Woodbridge at
Newport Harbof, 6:30; Rosary at Mater Dei,
6·30; Costa Mesa at Estanc~. 3:15.
Tennis
High school girls -Corona del Mar at
Woodbridge, J; Newport Harbor at
University, 3; Costa Mesa at Laguna Beach,
2:45; Esl.lncia at Century, 3:15.
Closs Country
College IT)en and women -Orange Cc».st
at Orange Empire Conferenee fTnals at
Rubidoux Paric, Riverside, 10 a.m.
Soclctt
Colle~e men -Biota at Southern
California College, 3 p.m.
Community College men -Fullerton at
Orange Coast, 3 p.m.
Community college women -Orange
Coast at Palomar, 2:30 p.m.
Water Polo
High school !-Costa McSf at Orange,
3:15: Mater Del at Servite, 3:15..
Wednesday
W~Polo
High school -Saddlebadc at Corona del
Mar, J; Tustin at Newport Harbor, 3;
Century at Costa Nlesa, 6; Eaanda Olt Laguna
Beach, 3:15.
Tennis
High school girts -Beverly Hiiis at
Newport Harbor, 3 ~m.
VOlleyb&ll
Community· college women -Riverside at
Orange eoa..t,. 7 p.m.
PUIUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICE PUIUC NOTIC!
ID ......... cmc .... to a~ MllpldlM ..... a.. ... a1s.a ....... ..,...
riaiadaul .. IM S!G.0008ilcta1 i11r U.S.
Ompia "t.,ID San Prancilco. tho &Dial WI oflhl 1991 .
Nib ..... of Sim a-a ....... fiftb overall.
Wblcb ......... to retain hia
poiDu ..... and :::; tJ;e
<Mnll Ch·~ Panoaa
receMd • DCW 1991 Nillan SE
V-6 IAmlted Bdidori Body Okwe
truc:t ror winnina the owenJJ
pointl litJe.
la the liDala, Brown wu
followed by Shane Beachen of
San aementc. Peter Mel of
Santa Cruz, and Ollis Billy of
Laguna Beach.
In the 8odyboatdina division,
Kainoa McGee of Honolulu.
Hawaii took fint, followed by
Ben Severson of Wahiawa, Hawaii in accond,
Mike Stewart (now of Huntington Beach) in third.
and Harry AntlpaJa of Kalabeo Hawaii in fourth .
Stewart's third place was easily enough to
capture his fifth straight U.S. tide. Stewart
received a free trip to Tahiti, care of Hawaiian
Airlines and the Bali High Hotels.
The highest placing Orange County area surf er
was Huntington's Bobby Locthart in ninth,
foUowed by Kirk Tice in 17th and David Giddings
in 25th.
Jeff Deffenbaugh and Bud Llamas of
Ftsh cooot
ffmf:inllae 8ilC* finlthed »rd. followed bJ I ...... 111.nf....-8oct of campodlon la at..
includlliil .DMI ROie, Dann 8riUbart, Brian
=;Malt Monao, Ctu, Betchloft Md Mutt
BliDainj up the rear wore N~rt's Troy
Bcba1 and Joey Zintel, abarina 65th place.
The final CMrali ratlop for the 1991 Bud Pro
Tour an not ftnlabod yet, but Panom clearly won.
fOloiAed by Shue Belcben, Olrls Brown and Ted
~be':.ct~M: =:nth in the a .., Ouil Proboff (who belped himself out
wttb a fifth in the. championlhlps). recent
eveot champjoo Rob Machado and former
~-ti.mo U.S. champion Mike Lambreai.
1bc hfahest rated Orange C.Ounty su.rfen were
Hunti.Qlton'1 Bobby Lockhart, Tke, Bud Uamas
and John Parmenter, in that order.
Lockhart and Tice finished somewhere between
15th and 19th, with Uamas just behind around
20th. and Parmenter right around the top 32
mark.
Darren Brillhart finished in the 30's along with
Mark Austin and Jeff Deffenbaugh in the 60's,
while the rest of the Orange County competitors
were deep in the 80's or 90's.
Besides the top four competitors, Orange
C.Ounty competitors on the whole enjoyed a less
than thrillinJ year.
Uoyd Pal.lea, IOl'fllUl1 bowD a1 Uofd ~ I•
• Newpon &.cb/Colt.a Mesa Pilot conapoodeat
trbose nrthl1 colrua.a appars flftl'Y fte.t.
CIF rankings
QIM ..... ...W. Kmia; a. P11n1 Oesect 9. a.nlnldl: to. Gllndcn.
PUBLIC NOTICES
4oA
1. PrilSUla; 2. CIC)IShnO YlllY; 3.. Sll1Ca
8lltltn; 4. BMlty Ills; 5. On ... ; .. eor....
del -. 7. Siii Mlllno; 8. IMnl; 9. e Toro: 10.
Siii Mlft:OS. w 1. Wedllle: 2. Ollmond Br. 3. Camdo: 4.
Hlfvlrd.Wedllce; 5. Foolhll; 11. l,loln Btac:h; 7.
Alllmln: ............ 9. LIQIN Hlh: 10.
Sot.ti Tomnct.
N
1. Los Alamb; z. Rosary; 3. sna Marg11t1a: •·
S1my ... ; L ...._Deis 8. e Donldo; 1.
...,.,...
4oA t.eor-.a-.z.~~3. Siii Clemelfle: ... ... ... ......... 5. Bead\ Wison; 8. VIia v:rr. El Ton>; 8. TllS9t; .
8 Donldo; 10. ow Ills. N
1. Slffa MW; 2. WlllU; 3. Scdl Puadn; 4.
Coet8 ..... 5. Cabrtlo: 6. i.on.>oc; 7. Sin Matlno; 8. Alwnbra; 9. TllbucO His; 10. Siii
Bemwd~IO.
PUii.JC llOTICI PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUii.iC llOTICI
UNITllD 8TAH8 Bullnna Name(•) Rited Th• reglatrent(•) com-P1otlll1• FHt80 Thi• bualnen I• co,,. llloUlla• eboVe on: 1974 E. 17ttl St., Coste Meu, Plotlll•• Dl8TitlCT COURT eboVe on: NIA menced to trwact bull-........_ Mw ACTITIOU8 ducted by: • generel pen-.. •lrt 111 Nw Chel1" D. Mertln, ,,,.._ Callf. 92921 Pualrt 111 .._
Dt8TitlCT OF Md~ nea under the Act1t1ou9 8tet__,. llUSlllUS MAllE nerahlp 8tat1•1nt dent Pn1da A. Edy, 900 Peril 8la11•1nt
FUNK C aUaCH Thia ltldement WU llled Bu91neu Neme(a) listed The followlug per.ana STATWJn' The reglalrant(a) com-The folowlug S*90n9 Thie statement WU tlled Ave., LAguna 8-ctt, Cellf. The Folowtng pereone
DOOi! L •USCH .,..; with the County Clel'k of •bov• on: October 11, .,. doing bulk.ee aa: The ......._._ petaon9 menced lo trensect bull-.,. doing bullnNa ... with the County on of 92951 .,. dolna bull! .... -· . Onnoe County on October 1991 ' NATtOAAL JEWELERY .,.. ............. "' u · neu under the AdfUoul HEADS & FACES, '2443 Orenae County on October Jecbon B. H.m.. 1912 HIGH SD:ARA WATER PIJ. aUSCH OKCANO C0R-8, 1901 W• Lw SALES, 2970 H8ftlor BIYd. UKA~.;;.IP. 650 Bu91neu Name(a) llated Peelflque CoHt Hwy., 11, 1081 Tuatln Ave., NH,port RIFICATION SYSTEMS,
PORATION, a ....... F809t74 Thia statement wu filed Suitt 310, Costa MMa, Town Cent• DrM Coste abo\19 on: Octobw 7, 1991 eo.ta Meu, CA 92fM10 F809At Beech. c.lf. 9:2980 3368 f'uctllla 8hel, C09ll
corpontlon, Publlahed Newport ~ with the County Clel'k of c.llf. m \ Mea 92626 • ~RozaMld Matytaa v. a.oa, 10 AJ. Publlahed N9wport ~ Thia bualneu 11 Cort-Meea, Clllf . ._.1112
v. eo.ta Meea Pilot October ~1 County on October AdNln M. Khdb, 1505 B u Petel 650 Town c.n. ~ ..._ r .... .-. ~ flledof lll09, Lliguna Nlguel, Cellf. Ooeta Meee PMot October ~ by: • geMr9I pert-Wllllem a.m.d M¥er9,
PACIFIC FIDELITY 15, 22. 29, NoY9mber 5. • ,--n• DM11oo1 0r .. DWnond a.. 1•orlv.. ~.1910. eo.te ...... u .. ~ .. , ~.. 92fl77 22 29 NOWl'llber 5 12 ·-.... p 3351 FU1tw1a .-. COllli UR IN8URMCIE COii-1991 -c.Mf. 91185 Mela, CA 82e26 ~ County on October U.. M. JenMn. 48 Via M• 1ee1 • • • The reglllrant(a) ~ Mee-. Cllf. 12129-1112 :=tl:n~L== T-822 6:.t.~ ... ~ c=: ~~~·~~con-~ BO,::els= r= ' P'80918t ~-"t~i=i ~con-T.-0 ~B~~N~~ F~11!'"7tr~C=
NARD ..Meo&.. PUIUC NOnCE 22. 29, Novernbef 5, 12. Th• reg11tr1nt(1) com-Cotta Meae. CA 92929 • Publllhed Newport~ duc1ed by:~ PUIUC NOTICE ,,_,.., eme(•) 1111ed Meea. Cllf . ._.1712
.ull-IN' A 1991 ~ ...... !. ~.~ Anand Plltel, e50 Town Coeta M ... Piiot October Th• reglatran1(•) com-~~ 1~ Thia bu11nn1 11 con--· l'1otltleu9 ·--..,,._ u.. ,..__._ DrM Sult9 1910 15 22 29 ., __ .._. 5 menced to tnnNd ~ ........... .-.u ..... "' _, ducted by. hulbend and CML ACTION ,_. .... Mw T-885 Bualne11 Nem.(1) llsted c;;t;' M..., CA 92628 • 1991 · ' ·~,..,... ' neu under the Actltlou9 Pueln•• Nw Thia ltatemer'lt wu fled wffe
CA8E INll8D atat91Mnt PUBLIC llOTICE ebove on: October 11, Thia Bualnesa 11 con-T-8tS BualnMa Name(•) llated 818t1111ent ~,.~ ~ The regl1trent(1) co,. CV ..... 14U ac.t The Fcllowln9 pel'90n9 1981 dUcted by: Joint Venture abo\19 on: $e9'emb« 10, The Following per90l'\S 15• 1091-.. , on menced to tnlnUct ~
TO: Peciflc Fidelity Ufe .,. doing bu91Mll u : l'lotltloue ~ M. Khlltlt> .. __. Th• reglatrent com-PUIUC llOTICI 1991 .,. doing bUllneN u · • neu ""'*' ~ Ac*1ou1
ln9Uf'811Ce Compeny, 2199 MOBILE BOOKKEEPING ......... ...... • .... a.tement WU ....... menced 10 trensact buaf.. Maryke Elliott ALLEN a ASSOCIATES, P'ICMt'NI Bu•lnMI Nem.(1) "'*'
So. McDowell Ext., P9t• SOLUTIONS, 12300 Liiac Stat .. ent with the County Clel'k of neu under the flC1ltlous ~ Thia ltlltement WU flied CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC-Publlahed Newport ~ lbOY9 on: not lpptlalble lume CA 94854/L.eOnerd 1229, Sante Ane, Cellf. The Followlng pereona Oninge County otLOc:tober bu91nesa name or nemes 9ulln1• llw with the County Ci.rte ol C O U N TAN T , 4 8 7 5 Costa MMa Pilot October Wll1lem B. Myerl
Malcolm, 4400 MICAt1hur 92704 ere doMcl buelneu u : 11, 1091 _.__ llsted above on June 8, • ......_. Oninge County on Septem-Mec:Ar1hur Cou1. Suite 500, 22, 29, Nov.mber 5, 12, Thi• 11anment WU llled
BM:I .. Suite 330 Newport Mlcl\MI e. Dobbs, 229 CHRISTOPHER LEE PRO-r-•.,• 1991. The Foltowlng Plf90lll ber 10, 1991 Newport BHch, Cellf. 1991 with the Counly on of
Beech, CA 92MO Paloe V•de. Fountain Val-DUCTIONS, 1325 E. Belboe Publlahed Newport 8Mch-o B.U. PATEL ere doing bu11nMa u : P'S083t7 92860 T.ae4 0nnoe County on October YOU ARE HEREBY SUM· ley, c.tlf. moe Blvd. #3, Belboa. Callf. Coeta MMa Piiot October Thi• atatement WU flted DREAMS OF A NEW TO-Publlahed Newport Buch-Gaty Bennett Allen, 6505 11 , 1091
MONED and required to 1'hl1 bualnHI 11 co,,. 92681 22. 29, Novernbef 5, 12, with 1tl• County Clerlt of M 0 RR 0 w. 1e8 2 7 Cotta M ... Pilot Septecn-Doral Drive, Huntington PUIUC IOT1CI ~loeeoo
Ille with the a.tit of this duc:t.d by: en lndMdual Christopher Oln Hay l.M, 11181 Orange County on $e9'em-Broolct11nt St. SUlte 294 ber 14 21 28 October 5 8Mctl, c.llf. 82148 Publlahed N9Wport 8-ch-Court and Hrv• upon The reglatrent(a) com-1325 E. Belboa Btvd. #3, T-849 ber 20, 1991. fountiln veiley Cellt'. 1991 ' ' • ' Thia bualne11 I• co,,_ Pblll•• Cotta Meta PMot Oc:tobef' PLAINTIFF'S ATTORNEY, menced to tnlnMct bual-Balboa, Calif. 92981 F5071U t270e ' ducted by: en lndhtduel • 11 I 1111w 22 29 Nowmber 2,
JAMES W. HARDESTY, neu imer the Flctftk>ul Thia bualneu I• oon-PUIUC NOTICE Publlahed Newporl ~ Lym IOno. 10383 Amended publlcdon ()o. The reglatrent(•) com--..uunt 1991 • 5• 1
~. PMr1. Hetdeaty, Bu.lnnl Name(•) listed ducted by: en lncfl#lll B h/Coat M Piiot t.a TOl1ole Cir .. ~ lober 29, 1991 menced \o nnNc:t buel-The f'olowlug per90ne
Lv'e. Murphy & Slone. 245 lbOY9 on: October 1, 1991 The regl11rent(•J' com-Plotltl•• ~~ 8 • 15 ":z 29 VWl>r/, c.Mf, 9270e S.713 neu under the F1dtlloue .,. ~INGlll: T-411152
&at Uberty Street. Third MlchMI Dobb• menced lo trenw:t bual-••I 11 Nw r • • • • Maxine ICJng Wofford 345 Buslnea1 Neme(1) l9ted L l O 4«11 PUBLIC IOTllCI FIOOf, P.O. Box 21150 Thia ltatement wu flied ,..... under the Flcttlk>ua ........... 1991. Unlveralty bf. APt.' F4, PUIUC NOTICI above on: October a. 1991 Belboa Blvd., NeWport 1 ________ _
Reno, KV 89515-1150 (702) with the County Ci.rte of Bu.Inell Neme(I) 1111.a The Folowllig pet'9onl UI09 Coste ...... Callf. 02e.21 9ery 8. ~ Beectl, Cllf. lz.3 ....... 1 ..
348-6000 1n 111\awef 10 the ~ ~ on October ebove on: OctO&er 15, .,. dolna ~ •: PUBLIC NOTICE Thie buelne.. 11 con-........_ Thia at8lemlnt wu tied Muy E119n l.ambef1on, ...., 111 -. ~rv~p~~ ~ e.
1 1
FI09t80 ~opher LM T~~CH':.fJ-uE~ u~~~UE~ lllotllln• =::,by. • geMr9I pen-··:-.. -:::.=-0:,.:-~ ~ ::.1r:::::-C111t~tiets3Nft. .... •irtl
wttNn 20 d8YI eftlf NMc:e Publllhed Newport~ TI111 **'""' wu llled eo..t Hwy., &... c. c;o. ...,_ .._.. The regl1trant(1) com-The Folowllig per90ne 11, 1091 Jonny lngolt O)ertaen, r:.,;.=.:_ ~
of Ihle aummons upon you, Coate Mese Piiot October with the County on of rone def lier Cellf 92925 menced to hnMd bual-.,. doll~ 111: '80916 2111 Sheftngton Pface .,.. · •
ncfuetW of the day ol ..,. 15 22 29 November 5 Orwtoe County on October Mlct*e t.oUi.. G.m.che •111•1• 1"' ,.. under ~ ~ I.AKE EAD 0£-Publehed Newport Beech-=Ort BHch cem: c EL E A IT y c 0 L,
vtce. If you fllll to do IO, 1ee1 • • • 18, 1091 ~ Jamlne Ave.. eo: ate r::. FC::,:. :eone Bualnea. N*M(8) 11*<1 VELOPMENT COMPANY, Coata Meea PllM October ' ~:.~ = = ~::"'by default,:'":: .T-825 P809927 rona def Mar, Calif. 92825 DWM i:oNSTRUCTION abo\19 on: October 1, 1991 2314 N. l.owel l.Me, Santa 22 21. November 5. 12. Thi• bu•lneu I• con-,..: Celt. -11nst you Publllhed Newport~ Thi• bualneu 11 con-7891 Skyl*lc ........._ ...... ..: sn.r.. L IQng N-. Celf. 92708 1..:.1 ducted by: •.,.,_..pert-11 ................... --.. __ relief mended In the PUIUC NOTICE Coate Meee Plot October ducted by:.,, lndMduel 1 . Callt ........... ....,.. Thie ~ wu ftled C. Nell 8o1•1e011, 2314 N. ..., Mnh!pw•--_, .._... ~~ • ,.~""'a1nt al-22, 29, Nov.mb« 5, 12, The regletrent(•) com-':;.'d::~~ Inc wfth~the,.~ ~ Low9I l.Me, Slr1la Ana. T-881 The regl11rant(1) com-:,, ~CellJ::.ocwic
""''"" l'1ctltloua 1991 menced lo trWlMd bull-.... -...,-1791 ~ .......... , on .....__. callt. 92708 •••"' llOTIC! menced lo tninMct bulJ. Cbo. s.ra Mlf••~••.' cell i.g1ng. IOU" (4) caUMI of Puelne•Nw T.eee nea under the Flctftious Cj',d;'&;,.. 8 IMne.-Calf. 11, 1 1 Roneld M. Bemerd, 2314 r-,_ Wider the a."'"" . ~· etentlltlon· atetement Buelneu Neme(•) lllled 92714 · ' · '80l80t N. Low9I l.Mte, 8a"lla Ane. Plllthl•• 8ultneH Name(•) lllt9d Thi• bualneu la ocw.. ~ Mlar.p;eeeo-The Followtng persona PUILIC NOTICE abo\19 on: 1981 Thi• bualMn I• co,,_ Publtahed Newport ~ Celt. 92708 auelllte• .._ above on: OctOber 10, ducted by.• corporaaon
• ate doMcl bu91MM u : Mlchell Gemec:he duc:ted by:• oorpotdon Coete M .. Plot October Thll bu1tneaa le co,,_ 8W1•1nt 1991 The regl1trant(a) com-
3) 8r..ch on Contract; WINDOWINFO. 21294 ......,..n, Thia *'9mlnt WU filed Th• reg'111r;n«.) com-22, 29, November 5, 12, ~ by. • .,.,... pen. TM FolloWlng peraone ~~ G)er1Mn flled menced \o ......,. ~ end Beeeh Blvd. #205, Hoo-l'ICTtTIOU9 with the County Clel'k of inene:41e1 lo nnuc:t tMJ11. 11181 ,_.,,,p .,.. doing ~ ... ,,_ ~ WU ,_ wider Chi ~
4) Reclulon. tlngton Beach, Callf. 92848 llUSlllm MAM• Orenae County on October ""' under ~ F1ctflloul T-854 The r~atrant(•) com-MCCANN l COMPANY, Wfttl V19 ~ =e: lklllnMa ~I) ll'8d
CAROL c. '1TZQER-201~!' a~~h D ..... er.nn.n,_. STATUlllllT 8• 1901 ,..._,.,. Bualntll Nem•(1) listed ~ ~~ 24413 MeMlta Wrt, ... ~,County eboves ..... on: NIA •• ....... -K ~ .,.._ ......... '"'""• • The followlng per90l'\S -above on: Oc1ob1r 1, 1991 B·..,, .... _.( ) 11.-.. gune Hiiia, Callf. 92e51 ' ·--·-,...,ley Reynold•, Vloe -· -Huntington Beech, Calif. ~ bualneial .. : Publtahed Newpott Beach-Woody WOOdwltd, Vice PUIUC llOTIC! u•""* ......... I -St9'19n A. McCann. 24413 -~ ,.!'~=ton, ~ I IN YAU.EV MINI-Coata Meta Piiot October President l'1otttloue ~~~3· 1991 MaMate Wlf'I, t.agune Hiiia, Publahed Newport~ '"* ••u •llll'll ._ tied
-· h. bualnHI •• co,,. MART, 9520 WlffWJf Ave .• 15 22 29 Novemeber 5 Thi• statement WM tlted TN. ...... ..,.. tlled Cellf 92900 eo.ta MMa Piiot October Wiii ~ County °"" °' DATm MAY at, 1Mt ducted by: 1n lndMduel Unit A. F<luntM1 Valley, CA 1991 ' • ' with the County on of ...,.., .. Nw with tt: ,.'!:::., ~ of ::i!ar•t M. Mccann, 22. 29, November a. 12. Oranae County on Oc:tober
Publl1hed Newport The reglatrenl(•) com-t270e T-8t9 Orange Counly on October Sl8te......e Orenae ,..::=:.,"' OdObef MIMltl Way, t.a. 1991 8, 11111
BHch/Colta M... Piiot menced to tranaaC1 bual-Pierre Hulke, 9520 8, 1901 The Followlng P«-.on8 8• llllt ......... ,, on gu119 Hlh, Celt. 92968 T-859 PIOetTO
October e, 16, 22, 29, :::n... underN the ( ~ Wf/IMI AveCAUnft A. Foun-PUIUC NOTICE I PIOlt• .,. ~~ .. : • noet• Tiii• bu1inn• I• con-~ NOTICI PublleMd N9wport llMdto
1991. above on: N/r. ~l~~ •• n .. 9:~ con-Published Newport ~ ~~~~ PUbhhed Newport 8Mch-=::,by: • generel pert• 0-. ..... Plot a...
ta11 Gavin Br9m8n ducted by: en lndMdUel l'lotttloul Colle Mela Plot October TELS MIH, 421 8th SL, eo.ta Meea Pilot October The r letrent(e) com-...... YI 15• 22. 21• ..,._,._ a, --PUl--UC--llOTIC--E--Thll ~ wu flled The regl1trent(1) com-9•8~11 .._nt 15, 22, 29, Nowmb« 5, Huntington Beech, Calif. 15, 22. 29, Ncw9!1._ 5. menoecl-,:: ""8llct tx-. ._. 111 ..... 1911
--------with U,. Counly on of menced to trenud bua1-WAIMF 1991 82148 11181 ,_ under the ~ ... t1m1 A T .. 11 ..onca OrWIQe Cow1ly on October .,... under the F1c:llloul The Followlng penona T.CS Amrlcan Aaodatlon Of In-~T.a11 8uslneM Neme(•) htwd The ~ penorw •••"' IO-ICI IWITINQ IND8 8, 19§1 Bualnee• Name(•/i ll8'ed ~ bullneea u : l9mllllollll Homta, 1208 abcW9 on: not llPt)llcable .,. :fl~ es: r-. , , DI~~~ Putllllhed~e!:. -=-~1.w:1flled ~Ni:,~~ ~llOTICI ~ar:.~~1Wllmlngton, PUIUCMOTIC!· ~~ ... tied 'TEAM ~~'w: .. '!&-I!!_
Ce11fom1a. wt11 r9CIWe bld9 COlta ,.._. Piiot October with the Counly Cleft! of BMc:tt, Callf. l2983 ••cau• Thia bualnee1 11 con-Plotftl•• Wfttl the Counly Clettc of McOumllll. A. lrvlne-111 -until TUMdey F*'-'Y 4 ar.. County on ~ KlltNeen E. WheMr, 1549 ••hl 11 --dl'°'9d by. I oorporatlon ....... ... .... Orw1ae County on OctDblr calr. 12114 • .... I II I
1912, • 11:0o Lm. etdi ~:&122• 29• NoY9mber 5• ber2t, 1991. ~C.:~Newport The ~=•RI The regl11rant(e) com-P .... •1nt 8, 11111 Nnm Necldnll. 1041 .. ~~en:.C-
muat be reoelYed et the T-821 PtoeOM Thia 1 bu1IM11 11 con-.,.~~~ mencedunJ:, ~~ The fOloWlng penone 'll091n l.Woodwtnd~V9..~. Tl A eot#'N4V 17111 '*'1cta' Admlnlllrstlve Of. Publlahed Newport dLlc:ted by: an lndMdual SSG AHO ·SER-""' .,. dolna ~ aa: PublWled ~ 8eectl-Cllf.... Alt\ a, ~'VII'¥
ftoe by h Om end time PUii.iC NOTICE BHch!Colta M ... Piiot Th• r•t:'11trant(1) com-.,.,..c., •111 Pullmen •.-.. ~ 1~•) h'9d ECOTEC WEST, ~ w. Coata Mele Plot Ootobef ~ Ohlael. 216 w. Cllf l210I '
herelnaboYe Mt forth, .i ·~· " -· ....,,,. on: -teth St. SUlt9 02, Coata -iber ftrtt .... i11os, n.tln. Celt. • · which time they wlll be Pltltl October 8, 15, 22, 29, lnlnC8d tnnMct ~ 101, Co.le Mw, Celf. ~ Pll1dneon, Tf'M11Uf91' Mee&, Cellf 92921 15, 22, «11', ~ 5, t2llO nObef1 TttotnU lmlttt,
PUbf1C1Y Ol*'9d end eum-10'D 1• 1991. '*' ""'*' the Ac*lloua 92828 Thl9 *lement wu fled p~ 0Conoepta Inc. 1991 Thi• bu•ln .. 1 11 con-17211 A111t a, fCIUl'llllln lned sit the ofllce of the ....... Ill....... 1810 lklelneM Name(•) lmd .Am Stiebt, 418 Amlao. Ian ... the CounCy on of Callfomla, 1• PtwtMeW T-l30 dUdied by: I ..... '*'" v...,. Cell.,.
DIA1cta 10944 Elh Av-8tul•••ftt above on: Ootobet 4, 1991 a.men., Cellf. 829'2 Oninae County on Odober Cln:te Coeta Meea. Clll1t neretilP · AlldV Raul eana. 1111
eni. FOuntam y-. Call-The 'olloWlnO f*90nl PUIUC MOTICI KdltMn E. WhMllf Aloherd Ola11, 20902 1. 11111 iii? · PUIUC I011CI Th• 'n!:•trant(•) ~ c.dna 8'.. 1en "'*"°• ' -""".'' . ere dolna ~a: 'n* -*"*" Wl8 tied Peeeo Pico EJ Toro Celtf. ' ,.-7 I I _..... .. ...__ .... _. c.llf. to731 fomle. for Chi follot#lnQ: PORTOfflNO l COMPANY Plc:tftl... wfth the r.;.,-. Cleft! of 92930 , , -t t Tfll• bu• ,,... • con-Pl a H ,,__ ·---Thi• buelneae le oon-PURCHASE Of' UQulD ' ,.::=:.,"1 ............... _ Put*hed u-...-BMc:tt-ducted by: a COfl)Olatlon •• .-: --l"'8 under h Adllloul .... ~..,.. ---a CATIONIC POLYElECTRO-20 Bollvtif. Newport Beech, •111t111 Mw OrMCll .__ .. ,on~ LMrY Slaten, 705 l..oncMrry ,.___._ ~-...=· ............... _ Th• reg111rant(1) com-cxmlll -llwlMll Hime(•) lfMed -.,,. • -----'" LYTe CHl!MICAL FLOC-Cellt. 92ee3 ........... •• 1tt1 Ln., Mahelm, Cellf. 82I07 ........ ......, • .,.,....,... IMnCld to trenNCt bual-.......... .._,.on: NIA ~
CULENT (POLYMER). Amlldo Bowvl. 20 Bolivar, TM Followlng penon• ... ,., Thi• bualneH I• COi). 11. 22, 29. November a. nw under the FlCllllOue TM foloWllig Pl'90NI IMhnlmNedflftnle nt. r1111trant(1) OOftt'
SPECIFICATION NO. P-12'7 =Ort 8Hoh, Callf • .,. dolna bullneN u : Publllhed Newport lleectlo-ducted by: I general pert. 1991 Bua!MI• Name(•) llli.d .. dOlr'D buellllll •~ ,,. .... "*" WM tlld menoed lo ...... llull-
810 OPENING• TueedeY, NORTH" RANCH PARK-eo.te MMa Piiot OCtoblf '*9hlp T-IS1 1bove on· OctOber 10 Ba 8 IMUNO, t20 Mee*· with tM ~ CMtt of '*' under the ~ Februery 4 1992 • 11:oc> Thi• buatn .. 1 le oo,,. WAY • Oelltornla UmltM 11 22 29 NOYemW 5 Th• regt11rant(1) com-1991 · • eM11 Pf., Coeta M .... Orange Counly on"-""' ""*-Name(•) ..._
Lm. • · ~,by:~·,:;.~(•\ oorn-Pertnerahlp, H38 Birch 1.t1 ' • ' ~in::,~~ f1U1UC I011CI WfllllM M. '*"IPOf°'" ,,._. ~~ ~ _ bet' ti. 1111 1::.to;: =.. Btde must be ~ ~ SllMt, Hewpof1 Beach, T-121 ·-.... ..,. -.._. l ..... ~ ,., .. 1 . on the form aupplled by mtnOld lranlect bulJ. Cellf, taeeo 8UllrW N~ lllleCI Pla•I tM Thie .... 1*11 WM tied ........ Pl., ....-. Published Hlwport 9-:ft. 1* •1tlll&lllll9l1t:81..a~ W ~
the Dll1rtct In acoordanOe C under IN ( ~ Donl*t K. 9enedlct. 11t PUIUC IOTICI •boW on: 15• •••111111 -. Wiii the CcMlnty a.1c of c.lf. -OCMM ..... Plot ~ wllh .. o.ur.., a.ti d ~d ~ of the eboYe""o:· J::,•~ 11181 VI• Orv111~..1 ... }~•wpor1 1.:1....,. 8ttllmAI er._ County on OCtoblf .=::.."' .... '='"= tit a. . ~ I, .. ~~°"~ --.__ • Beectl, Calff. ~ ...... , TM ,........_ 11, tlOt • • ~ ~ AINdo-• J. Soott ,ewc9tt, 1138 ......... -. '"*.....,,.it wu tltld aredoll"ll~... ,._..., c.lf... 1•1 WtM
end further lnfonnatlon =~~~ ~AIWrc.i?~~ 81111 ••RI O::i~~ VN4 WINKl.I NfO ;MT ~N9wpoft8-ch-~b=~c= T.CS "-Wied,...._..._ :_be~~~ ~ eour-. on ~ Thi• ~llneai le con-The ~ penorw 11. 1 1 Nl!R • .::.,~ :-C.. ..... Plot OCtoblf -. • Cot'Neolent ~a. ":8 :-. c:':
(114) 1824411.. .. , .. , PIOetn ducted by. • '""'9d pert. ~~nTON ;:Ala Publef'9d ...:.:.:. ~ v.n --111 :., II, NcMmW I , 12, ~~=:J:?,. = ..... CleeelflM ,.., • u 0 1
Publl•h•d Newport ~-..-....., ~ 1 ( ) TRUCK. an lldlrt •11. c-. .._. Plot ........._ -..0 k. NIWpof1 .....,;, ,,.. ,_ ....., .. ,.._. ...... .,. Beach/COata MeN Piiot .___.. """ reg111r•nt • como COllll ..._,Celt._,. ............-c.11:..., 11 II NW -.....,, llllCt
October a . 1ee1. c-. ..... Not Oo9oOer mencec1 '° ""9eCt lll*-,.,. ,,.,,.. Mlllof\ an 22, n. Nov•''* 1. 11, ~ Vwi ww., ..,., ptM&JC I011CI ....,.. Oft: a;,; t. 1911 ..,. 11. t2. 29. NcMfftblr •• =-&Nar ::C')'c: Edin 111, Oolel ...... 1991 ~ Clrde•r-' ................ ------... -IO-Tl_ICI ___ 1111 N._•..,. 11, Culf.11212'7 T~ leaoft,Clll. .. •111 THI tllfl'Nllt .. ~ --~-------_______ T_ .. _,_11 =-on: ....,._, Thtl bldl.,... la con-Pt.uc IOTICI Thie bwlNN le con-•ue 111 -. wllh the CilU'f1 ca.tr d
P11•1 • Donald k. ..,_.. du*d by: lft ~dllll -dUctllll by:..,.,.,.,.. .. ill II I Or-. ~ on ~
• a' 11 --w llOTICI Thie 1'14 -... tllad The r~ltrlnt(•> OOlftoo .. -•• ""-r~etttf't(I) oom-TM ,...... penorw 11. 1111
.......... ..,, the ~ an Of :::*' wmr ~~ • 11 1 1 -. ' :::*' Wld9r ~ .. dolrla.....,... •: • •111111
The Mtoeut111 '*'°"' ~-n• 0ranae County°" Oclollli' lu1lnell NllM(•) llM8d .. 1 ... .. ....... HefMf1> lltlllad CORflOlltAT! oewu>P-""llhld """*' ..... .,.dotna...._11! • •·M•._. 11,1111 ..... on·t• Thi~-·...,.,. ~.,·Alllfl1M MINT AllOC!AlD, , .. 001t1a .._ NDt Oc11a111i P~COAIT""'1T'OO-lta11•JR1 , .... ,_,..-;....._., b1r9titillumlll• .MlltVin.,.. l:'C::dA1Ltouna 12.-. •z•k a. 11, RAl'HYMiaa:'.:0.,l!lllablth .,.~.:.~ Publahld.....,... ...._ THI 11 ••• w llld l.L,., .. I. DI a #7, '"* ••"*" ... llld a.lff'Hli tno.. c.Mclf.. 1911 ~ awtt. CHIA C IA.NSUI co.ea Miii Not Octobat ... the County an°' Colle~.:::' ... wllh the~ Ol9'tt of,.~ t114 lun-T.m = =:... IOl71 a. CUNIC, m .....,_Ave. 22. a, ~ 1•, 11. ~~on~~ a n. c:M ~.~ °" Oalotler"' ,:.r;, Liii'"' ....._ ,..IOllnm
beth L.tne, •Huntlneton ::.1, COiia Mlea. Celt. 1111 1.,.. ,.11111 """~-. .,. •111111 ~-~ le ~ R • 21 a.dt. Cllr..... W. I. D" 270 ._ ~ ............ ~ 1 .,.....,,.&.~~ """*'*' Nlwpalt leadt-elClllld llrl a_,....... I.._ -Thie 1Mi9fneea le .., IM .-. ...., The oammuntty M• OOltla ..... Piiot Oclollli' I . toltt •. 11. ~ 0..-..... Piiot Cktolllr The ~'en.nt(I) .....-I -=-,z:,."r""" :.:'~~~· COiia Mt ...... ""'°' a... a. Bi Nowt•-Ir 11. ·~ ~".": f. ............... "· ....... ~ ,... 1'..rt.!." ......
_._.,lo .,._. bull-n. buetneee 11 COrt-fl9d ... -1'91 It. #1. eo. Mw. C.. 1111 T ;::,_ .. ...... .. llYllniil• ,_ .,,.,. ........ ~ M& ,. T.-0 92917 ...,
SAVE
TIME!
SAVE
MONEY!
WITH THE
CLASSIFIEDS
•
"••• Ler ala .............. _.
ru llft• of..._. .......... ~ and had,........ In ..... "'-... ..., ta,..,....,...
daualMr Oii .. .... erlcfc and ... ...
(Han) Sn .-.gr••• bom on Jutw rr,
t•15;.,..... ~ on Frtdey, ~ 2S. ,.... 8om In
Cheney, WMNI_.,
nMf' Spokane, .,,.
mowd to~
CalfornNI In t 8'28. June grecte • d trom
Fr•mont High In
1132, •tt•nded
Woodbufy School of
Faahlon Dealgn
(1~). aerMd •
8 .8.A. Ill Loa~
tea City Coll•g•
(1839). She begen
her cw.er at Cont$-
nental Speclalltl"
(1939). Lockh .. d
Alreraft (1939-1943)
and TOdd Shlpyarda
(1943·194S). Sh•
WU f .. wr~ In •
four page at1lcte In
the November 6 ,
HMO luue of Look
Magazine whlle •h•
WU taking ftylng ....
aon a from Paul
Mantz. On October
19, HMO ahe mar· rled John Wllllam
Wataon Myera Jr.
and they Nld ltlr-
daughtera. Tog91her
June and John
founded Myera Elec>
trtc Produc:b, rnc. In
1949 wtth John'•~
algn of an Industry
atandard the .. ....,..,..
Scru-Tlte Hub" and
vut knoWtedge of
•lectrlcal panala.
Upon John'• dMth
In 1959, June took
over ownerahlp of
Myera Elect.rte and
was Owner/Operator
untll her r9titament
In 1984. She wa
Hated In the 1974-75
laaue of Who'• Who
of the West. June
WU also a Real f.-
tate Broker, O.V.._
oper/Bullder,
Rancher and had
many rental proper·
tlea. Her favorite
hobble• were Sport·
flahlng (ahe WU a
member of the P•
c lflc Anglera for
neet1y 30 yM19) and
traveling the world.
Sha had b-n a
~mber of the U.S.
Loa ~. New-port Harbor and
Montebello Cham-
bers of Comrnerc:.,
International
Woman's Flahlng
Aaaoclatlon and
8'gma Phi Ga.mmL
Clubs: Pactfk: An-
g I er s (Newport
8each), Balboa Bay
Club (Newport
Beach), 552 Club
and the Hoag HMl1
Foundation. June
WU loved by all who
knew her and wtll be
mtsaed by all. She Is
aurvlved by her
aughtera, Pamel
Myers Logue, Stepha
nl• A . Myers
Penelope Myera D
ting and grand
Chrlatopher, Mich
and John Dwtang
grandson Orayto
Myera. Who ....
to mlu her with
tM!r heerU but
tNlnlcful to haw
her .. their
and grandmother.
vtcea .,. ached
tor Sat\Kday, No_,"'
b9' tst at West
Memorlal Park a
14801 Beach Btvd.
Weatmlnstet at 1 .
P.M. There wta be vts1
tatton on Aiday,
vember 1st from 5.
P.M. • 9:00 P.M.
STARTlllli l llEW BUSllESS??
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5618
fltOM NOftTH OAANOa CO. ..._
FROM aouTH OAANGI CO. -1111
CHIECK YOUR AD TitE flRST DAY !he,....,... llMdt. ~ ....... -.. ..a.q ... ~ • .--. 9 ..,_ ........... ..._
..._,...odll llladbadlandcNdl .............. -~ ............ 10 MM611. ........... I t C... .... ....
--*no ldl9f"' °"' -... GI\ DCf .. nc:rf • 111f*" • ,.,,,, ...................... ,,, ...... ....,
_.....,Ill' .. -· Cl9Cll oar> artl' .. ..._.. .... .. ~
Mt_,, nd pdd-SIS,,.m ..... 1119119 ... IO.
b.1 nd ln'lled to . .,.._ ct..-~ cf 1 I/a cf lt9 ~ bdai>m pet "*""'-al ~ OIAlll ... ,..,,
---allarrWW'•flla
~L'vl~I •
r' C.1 • I.ti ..
e ...... ' ~-'Sa
I -.-f li'.I
• •• • 4' •
·-...... ~
• <f I 'l
'>••••c • ·V
Oire'-.o'' i"'\
':'lur ... ,:)A
Houses/Condos
For Sale
General 1 002
Rancho Santa
Margarita
TIJERAS
CREEK VILLAS
Condominium
Homes
1,2 Bedrooms
From $108,990
Golf Course
Neighborhood I
714/589-2883
the San Juan Group
RENT
through classified
...... ,. .........
• • 1 J
'•• .. ~
• 1
,);>41"" "'" .....
Qr ~'"' la~
'..... ,,.
CcH <ir1, 1
cJC'I fv1. 11 1 U.!2
CO'ZY Ozzie & Harriet
Nel90n Inspired. Obie
fp, apllt 1Yt dealgnef
home w/enchanted
canyon a ~an vtews + pvt beach accen.
Lrg rear yard w/lon•
of privacy + chil-
dren '• tree-ha• w/
ocean wa. $7915,000 •
Agt 875-2311, 875-3311
DUPLDU
715 Femleat, 2Br 28a
704 Acacia, 28r & 1 Br
Make often 721-1170
For Ad Action
Call a
PifiL
AO-VISOR
842·5878
I
HAMMER
TIME?
•
When you need )HittJ&
work done arodnd the
house, look in the Pilot
classifieds to find a
good carpenter,
electrician, plumber
or handy man.
PililL
Plug Into the Pilot
Classified section to find
services from electricians
and plumbers to
landscapers & pointers.
lnlWGDT ... MTIY ftll
ATTMCTIVI •111111' llOOILW •ltl---lllUI&'
bloncM. ~. SWF, 41 , 1'4", 1115. ICOllOCl.AIT -~-..... ·= IUYI ADULT-41ftMOLD nfty+, ... k. man, !!...".!...-.!"'~ ~ DWM, 39, Iona hair/ SWM, n. I ', ~ .,_, .... 8WM'•· mid 20'•· .-TORY>' EX..aTIWARDI.. ..-:.., quallt!M, non ;~a .. ;;.~.;-;; bMrd. S'11", do#, nJ heir, bfowwt ~ .. to:.-.*:: 1''1", educated, CMlt-Otaphlo ll9llftg Of~
amoker, f1.1n.fovlng, humor, _._..__ lntW· am, n/dg, apirituallnot JoYa movt.., camping, ....._ #"'117 go6ng. Would Ilk• to aual unadverttbd ~ f~!:'tth~ ~ =:: !th!::; Mt. ~7" commit• reUgtoue. 8"" art1t1Uc cooking and u';=:;l_..;.::Y:::;.;z;.;.;;·~;;;"-· ----1 ;:' .J:: ..;a1::::. adult programa.I? 1• _____ .. t loae) I' ...... ..,.. t-.. r-•--•-.,.hlp/mar-gal, any age/race, cycte rfdee. Ill _ ~ _ .. , -.... I00-63MW ~1'9t\
.. ...,u ....... 0 • m mM onty. -~· ... -UV nlo• face, under for aomeon• who IViiiY ..,._., --"' ..... mvr ADULT8 OflLY' told, look•)35.,,(No •111-•---L ... ~-----_.;.;n.r,;;z.;;..;..•..;..*_4058..._..;..• ---125#. tlt3079. wanta a change R.&v .... #3Gll. • ... -• ...... IES 1 0#1 cone-yet . m not vH• IPICI pac. and enjoy eom ""' WAlll ...... ~ ....., ~ ~.GoJ:' t!: :/L llllCDI ~ :'::is:.'9" company. ~ 8:.. It~ HOlllT .t:=; ~!~~ hyoavu~ 1.,:: C' UIY Raa111A 111!999W.&ll Slnklng down and LOVlllQ ADUL Ta ii[ .. .,.._,. .......... SWF. 30, attractive Ar· IWtlftV .... I&..-fMllng the cool~.. ·&•-I -=:,..ti!:~'•:·~:. chttect .... 1ca SWM lite 40'1, hon1lt, S/AM, 45, flt, Ilk" to TYPE W1d ~my-;;.; r.':i::!~ =-~ 1 ottTr::'~-OIM
Looking for Hme. :t:.. ·~~'::'· ::: lrlncl hlllllJ E&io mHI SF/OF, alncer., HUllORI ontf prompla ~ to an attractive blond 1-eoG eeo8U4
(So with buaJ. acloua gentleman, ' I '1.1 cwtng, tovtng, conafd. SWM, 38, 9'1", 17 lndufge In ftne ttalan SWF,io% 21 to 23 $2.60/l'nln 10mlnl*T._ meone ropean. • •• ftl ...... dartng. Call. •--w .. --+ 8'4" who --In a neaa acumen who la committed relation-Iba., ••ml-mature, VV'' ·--• • .,....... • __ ....,_.ft...._ 1 a.-aodalty adept). I enjoy ahlp/IMIT1ege. N/S/D. llllft ftW I', open _...#-..3038_..._. _____ 1 ky cc eoftd. #.-. 9WMter and mlnl.aldtt ....,vnn VDt9 .....
glamorou• Httlng• #2939. "'Ind. d' 0 n. DID'YA ~ Pura'*'Q IUQHTLY « .. "*' and blue 1-....1._..~17.,. ... ~ but am not afraid to IVER ...... 1 • .-.. ....., ....... aim Jeena, who la wantfng ..,..._,.,.. ........ _
get my flngernall• NEW ....... OM mm ;. ~ ~. N • WILD Olll love and roatanc.. not $1.75/mln, 20 min win
dirty. Would low to TO ......... #40$2, WONDER druga. NeYer a dull ProfeHIOnal, DWM. buc:ka. My tleart and LOlllrl.,. rr
find aomeone 44 to 52 ~ SPICE what It woufd be Ilk• _.;..;mo;.;.;..;m..;;iei_nt ... 1..;;#..;;3033.;...;.._· __ 1 40'a. 5'1", haa new arma .,. ~ ·and 1 ---~~~' who "'9<y0 knOW9 AREA "H•-.,.. etyte motor· ...mng for you. Muat ....,...._..... • S F 27 _ .. _......._ to find a down to LOOKlllO FOR ~--.'room ...... -. ... _In H• and loYe to $1..50/mln. 10 ~ how to awing dance, W • , .. u-....... SINCERE earth guy with Raga ,.,.. ---....., ""' -
who WOUid anJoy par-adventuroua, prof... N ••Mt To Rlchea potential, ATTRACTIVE tady on the back. --!dee~;..· '1;;..;..30;,olC..;;... ----i 11.-.0RT WOii•
tlclpatlng wtth me In alonal, enfoya mualc, ~...._., adventuroua & roman-Oii You: wry age, wetQM. w.a1 THY WITH PHONE NUM8a8
my current ac:Uvttl .. of the outdoon, week· Late 40'•, honHt, tic. Well...her•'• your IL D Lifetime partner! • .,.. 1.t00184 OATE* l!Xt."*>
blcycHng and akatlng. end gMllWaya and • kind, healthy Euro-chance to tum • Frog SWF ege 21 to 23, ....:tl..;;;3093~;.;·------t HUI. THY
(I can get beck Into great joke. Looking for paan. SNklng man Into • Prince. SWM, Callfornla glrl who IUCCllll'UL AID FREE aTROflG ~
and enjoy par-a witty, down to earth. OV9f 8', open minded, 38 and 8 f .. t. looking looka great and Dk" ~. 42. 15•11 .. , 11SO
tlclpatlng In apac:tator cute SWM, 28-35 wtth one woman, one man for a lean and true to _., a bikini ~ llllClll Iba.. en~ hiking, 1~m LADY"" 1 1
aporta with you -In a I m II ar Int• r • • t • · onty. f4078. Beauty. If you'W got cauH I Ilk• hevtng ROllAll11C deeert. h,, gOOd moderation). I love a #4092. i_;;.;.;;..i~.-.-• .,.-r1---lt .. IAt'• golll #3048. midnight plcnlea on ~. s..tca ftt
corny aenM of humor. NICE llUUi -the beach wtth a blan-SWM, 28, 57", aood-
Want aomeone who la TWO DISTINGUISHED ket, a fire, aom• looking. I Ake dlnner, lady 21 to 46. #3084.
mature enough to un· GUY to have lovtng-carlng LOOKING champagne and a dancing, •port•, •pon-YOUNG denrtand When I aay I ·•~D beautlfUI girt 1 am a tanelty. Looking for am ready to trade off W,... '"" relatlonahlp. You;g SURFER SWM, age 26, over 8 SWF, 20-30, petite, AND-SHY
my bualneaa llf• to by 69 yr. young SWF, ::0!·~:Y~~5· :~c:,~.:~ DWM, 6'10", 180, ft. tall, not rich and goodlooklng and not SWM, 20, 6'10",
devote myHlf to a allm and trim, Ilk•• alonal, active, P••-happy, aatlafled at 40, don't want aomeone afraid of a commit-brown hair, brown
partnerahlp (so that It walklngft talking, aun, alona1e, ... king gen-look• younger. flt, Who wlll love me for ment. #3064. eyea, Iowa akllng and
wlll run amoothly) footba , Jazz. hot tleman. Do you akl? ·night grocery man· money, but wtll love IURQEOll aurllng. Seeking SWF,
where my partner ap-doga, beach, llvtng. #4051 eger, aober, affklng me for me. If ao, let'• attrac:tt.19, 18-24, loves
preclates the value of #4087. · adventureaome. llght play. Muat llve In HB LAWYER to have a gr .. t time.
my contribution. I've PETITE YOU IE hearted, attractive. and love to klas. SWM, TV taptw, alng, _...#_.3098 __ . ____ _
spent my llfe •Ince I WITH I ONE trim, Uk• minded fe-, ..;#..;306...;._1_._____ run, gamea, 8'3'._ 181, ullOVIEI'. was 30 ralalng mr. 1 ... 3030 ·-.. • ._. __ .. ,,_ chlld, going to achoo. PZAZZ If you are ov.r 6', •-m_a_•_._ .. __ .___ LOVE •un, .,,.....,, -~·---r· TRINI
and atartlng buai.. ISO +, •lncet•, honeat, FUN 2-•¥EL 1-*-303-7-·-----Auaup·•ftNEI" ,,...... ao that ao-wlah.. lovtng, gener-one + one. I am •~NTURE '"" TEMPT ~ "" clslly, I am almoat ous, Intelligent SWM, young ISOlah, attrac-,..,... SWM, 5'1 O" • 190 Iba.. ME. SWMNS would Uk• to
brand new. #4078. I trtm. tall, N/S, 45-65 to tlve, romantic, reapon-SHM, 24, 5·a". me-•Mica lasting rela11on-•• me.t a "REAL" lady
TIVE
cherl•h me, ahare alble, healthy, good dlum bultd, marriage ahlp. Am educated Peaceful Wamor look-who em)oya new
ATTRAC wonder of llfe. Love aenae of hUmor, ready minded, •nJoya ctlll-prof ... lonal, N/S. If Ing for Joy, ~. ptacea, apontaneou•
BLONDE dancing, bicycling, for ~erm. #4054. dren. camping, danc· you are apeclal lady nnaual; I am 24, 9'2", actMtlef, with love of
DOW baking brownlea. aa&ll OF Ing, movlea, cuddllng. 30-45, call. I have 200, atrtklngly hand-m. and IOb of poten-WI #4049. "...,.. SHklng SF, 18-28, home In Weatmlnster. aome Scandinavian; tial. #3088.
N-port Baach, ac· PRETTY AFFLUENCE" aame llkff. #3082. .,3066. Appreciate Int•~ ----------.
tlve, energetic, would aoclally connected FUN NEED llgence, happlneH, MEET Ilk• to meet humor· AFFECTIONATE wanted for atnctJve. athletlc9, humor, ro-
oua, happy gent for LADY aophlatlcated lady, TO IE YOUR mane•, adventure,
earty morning walka, WFNS ..... ho WITH HELP apontan•lty, non-great communication/ •Mica attractive, mar-S ' ..... , w en-materlallat, environ-,.._,..al
1 t ta rlag .. ble man, 45-58. Joya being eacortec1 to Self employed, 5'10", Younp 87 WM at-ent ... 3080 eomeone •,.-..~ aha.re your n eru I'm educated, playful, aoclal u well aa bual· N/S, eucceHful tree tempting to learn Ball· m · .... · throu;h olutri.fied
too. t1140n . creative, very feminine neu occulona. You aplrlt, 50lah, gentle room dancing. S.m~l--------..L--...; _____ ._.;.;..~;....~--'1'-
ATTRACTIVE and vlvacloua. I've muat be 8' + · 43-55, man who love• music, retired wllh 215 Iba.
LOVING many lntereata. Would with MOM of humor travel, theater, ... ica on a 8'1Y.i" frame, for
love to ahare yours. and marriage minded. aenaltlve, nurturing, ateady relatlonahlp.
HONEST Call p1e ... 1 #4081. #4065. anractlv• lady with un-weatmlnater area.
OWF, 35, N/S, aon 7 PRETTY deratated elegance #3032. years, Catholic Chris· who haa an open i_;;..;...;...;.__O_N_E.....,...---1
tlan, fun-loving, down FUNNY he~, and wanta the
to earth, famlly, Splrl-u.anpy beat and last romance ON
t I I • ..ek. rVV" .. _ ... .,._ of her llf•. You d• ua va ue • DWF, 40lsh, ... k• fun ,.,1J&n1vn~• ONE SWM, 30'a, almllar wh · aerve to be happy. qualltlea, enjoys chll-companion for at-VEGETARIAN #3035. Seeking SWF. age 30-
d '4050 ever. Age no ban1.,.. •••LOR QOLFIMA ISO. Myaelf, 5'7", 140 ren. · Call and make me 4N'I nv Iba., brown hair, gt'Mn
BRAINS laughl #4055. SWM, 5'11", 11SO lbe. PARTNER eyes, love• outdoora, Creative, apontan• a.vvt• --·-ping en. WITH PRETTY Wldow9d, 88, no de-.,..._, ....... • · ous, aucceuful, netu-pendenta, 6,7 .. ,-·~ta Joya th• company of
LEGS... IWEL Y ranat. new ege, aal~ acttve. tun 1oving out-that apac1a1 female for
Super pretty blonde, BLONDE ~..;..1~~~ic:n~ door type In goodi_;•.;,;.lf•;.;·...;#;..;30:;;.;;.;;38.;..;.... ____ 1 writer/ dancer, 29, SWF, aUCC98aful ex-personal and aplrttual health. En)oy mualc, PLEASANT
5'7''. aeeka aecure, ecutl'11'9, humoroua, owth lncet'9 com-playa, dining In or out. pl!!•••U'P atyflsh, fun-loving. ere-11 1 1 gr • • N /SID Let'• atart llvlng. liRtNVW • atlve troublemaker, "~;:'.!. ... g oua, 0: mltment. · #30ff7. DWM, born June 3 ,
25-40, over 5'9" with w ......... a away, _!#~3034~!;·:..._ _____ l--=-::7.:=:=:=::;-;:--1918, allghtly di•
I I t t Ing, laughter. SMka •-POD~•ll u•11Dl,_•11•11LE bl d b t nice • mp e aa ea: oreg-SWM 35-45, aucce.. "" '' '""'" ,_ \IAl"lllll a • • u . ano to opera. *4048. ful, attractive, witty, FUN CHURCH/IAllK NHd'• humoroua,
CLASSY communicative, n/a/d . IUF'F creatJve. amuent lady,
RouauTIC Committed relation-PERIOll 8 had cident 15 ,non-0 a~areer, a"° w=;
-... ahlp/marrltlge. #2950. work• hard, ak.. to y~ J. but ,.... dream. #3080.
BLONDE SEXY ~~ ... ~ 1~..::S "•top a amen the 1.....;;....;P;.;.;IYC_Uftl _____ .. T_
green •Y••. 5 '2 .. • IOLE woman to ahare and roaea." Since ac-nv•vvt• DWF, extremely at-care with, lnterMted cldent, have worked AUTHOR
tractive, 4-0'•· ftt, aln· PROVIDER In llf• and all there ... for church a bank for
cere, lovea outdoor Slngle warm Latin, Uk t •-·-h If Vo' ov.r 5 yeara. Am 35, TEllllll COACH
actlvftles. SHka hon-40•8, 15•8 .. , 135, low• flt,·~~ p:Nlbll~ 15'8", NJS. aoo. drinker 80 +, good looking.
eat, fun-loving, af· dancing, theater. 3078 & lntereated In you. Wanta attractive,
fectlonate, attractive, 1 t ~-~·;..,;..;..·"""""'~~~-#3047. healthy, liberal woman relatlonahlp oriented mounta na, wafer BLACK HAIR 1....:;-=.;:;.,;.;,.,;...._____ for non441Xual frtend..
gentleman. *4094. aporta. Looking or I •hip, 35-45 of a ..... SWM, atable, humor-IROWll EYEI •-
EAST COAST oua, lut relatlonahlp. SM, 5'11", 180, good ENJOY *3045·
ENTHUSIASM *4047· looking. mid 30, to LIFE ROCKER
SWF, 29, profeaalonal, SHARE mHt att{ac11ve SF, Almost flVery pNt of WAllTI
blonde, 5'8", with UFl'I prefer bk>nd, 21-40. It. 1·m a aecure and YOU
great aense of humor, #3076• educated 81, OJM.
en)oya apontaneoua TRWVREll IOY There are too many Long.haired, down to
excuralona, mualc and Profeulonal, attrac> MEITI euper tlm•• and earth man need9 frM .... ~.vvt• Looking to blond flt SWF thing• to .... feel, thinking woman for .................... -. tiv.. • • • --ti ~ 18-39 meet tall attractive, non-emoker, ener-GIRL tut•. en)oy and talk .,....... "'"· I f I f I I bout not to h ~ra. old. C aan & p ay u pro ••• ona getlc, caring, com-See boy awf. See boy • • .,..
with HnM of humor, munlcallW, vatted In-drown. See g"1 gtve I've too many Im.re.ta ";:~hy, U-8-Too. SWM ~. #4083. ter .. ta, (aalllng-etta), CPR. s.e boy amne. to llat here and when _..;;~....;;..; ______ ,
M8lcJng apeclal qual-See glr1 amlle. Boy: you call me, we Wiii
lty f*90" with MnM SAM 215. 01'1: Younger talk ~ut you and ot humor. #4088. SF. tll304e. me. 111_,..1.
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NALS
USE THIS FO RM TO PLACE YO Uk' FREE Pl f, ~t 'J:, L AD GUIDE ur J['..",
~NT CLEARLY: (First three 'NC>rds ore boldfoee) 26WOfd moidmufn
FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY
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· r ; F l 1 • j r 1 ;, L : r J • ; • 1 :. · • •
NAME:----~--~------------..... --~~
PHONE:---------------------------""!""'-. ~ ____________________ ....;..,o ______ __
cnv: STAJl; ZIP: ......., __ .,,. ....................... ---.... '°"',..,..... .......... .... ............ ,...... ... o..ii.~ .................... -......................................................... ..... ,..... ........... 911-----··-·...., • -..-.-......... flUMI.
.. .............. _ .....
c 2" ~-Q
'
~
)
-----.
' ' •
VllwCondol
W1a hlboa 28 R 1Ba,
pool, tennl• $2691<.
~n Sun 9-2. 240
C! 11307 722·7744
VERSAILLaS La Tour,
large. bright llk•new. ~ aultH. Turn·keyl
"194,000. 13t.ee71
S11ult1 l 'r 1, 1·.t
Metro 1086
~ $153,900 ~TOWNHOUSE
~ bedrooni, 1 ~ bath
2 atory townhou1e, 2
car garage, nic e
vard, lob of ceramic tne, mauve carpet,
mini btlnd1, move In
condition. Call Bob
~p Jr. 780.5000,
l>ct 142.
J
I A
~OOD
AD!
'
~LL OIEOF
.. ,
• I'
642-5678
l I Ocmbel' 21, 1•1 -
{ t I '.' • • , •
Houses Condos
For Rent
l11•11t ldl <:'1U2
BALBO,A PALMS • 1 bd
penthoUIO VUI • $800
EASTSIOE C.M. • 3 bd
Coron.1
dcl M.ir .' 1 ??
Hou1a 1975 •heoutlve Ho_.• SO COAST METRO • 8ho...olltf Comm
2 bd, condo. S1095 Ocean view, pvt bc:h,
PENINSULA • 2 bd 2Br 1 ~Ba + bonu•
House $1200 rm, 540-7788
ug~n~;~,-2~~ •SNOR•CLIFF••
NEWPORT SHORES • Ocean/canyon view. 3Br 2Ba, lrg deck, pvt 3bd HouH S1500 beach 2-car gar
OCEANFRONT • 3 bd $2,700' incl cleaning
furn, winter • S 1600 arv N/Peta 760.1149 BALBOA ISLAND • ~-=--·~~..;_....;;...._....;..;.._
2bd bavfronl • S2200 4BR 21hBA, com. pool.
LIDO ISLE • 3 bd, bay-ten, ocean view, gar·
front. $3000 dener. S2,500. Bkr.
EMERALD BAY . 4 bd Avall now. 64<>-4152.
houH • $3500 JASMINE PARK. 3BR.
CORONA DEL MAR -3V•BA. Flreplaca, AJC,
3bd hH, vus, pool automatic garage.
S3.900 S2200/mo. 720.3965
WINTER
RENTALS AVAILABLE
Waterfront Homes rnc.
Realtors
631-1400, 160-3600
LEASES AVAILI
CdM-3/21h ........ $25
Npt Hgta-3/1 lh . $16
LN.-2/2~ ......... $13
SC Metro 1/1 .... S7 Agt 545-9941
Balboa
Island 2106
Oc ••n Vu evry Rm,
new carpet, 511 Saa·
ward, 2BR, 2BA, frpl,
gar. $1780, 760-a382.
Steps to CdM Bch
Lovely family home.
4BR 3Ba, 2 frplc, gar.
grdnr, some view. 2 t9
Marguerite . Yr Isa
S2200. Avt 11/18. Cal!
Dys 979-9598 after
5pm 875-5471
W•lk to •••ch & Shopat Cute & cozy
3BR 2Ba, $1100. Av!
11/ 5. 840·5324
Costa Mesa 21 24
Hunt111otr 111
Beach :' 1 ·HJ * EA8Y MOVS·tN
4BR 2BA, nr Spring-
dale & McFadden,
8032 vane Clrcla .
S1250/mo, fncd yd &
patio. da 727·2444,
ave/Wknd1 494-4144.
Step1 to Sand, new/2
m1tr 1tet, vltd cell.
huge bale. pooVepa.
$1490. 8 18-952·5225.
Irvine 2 144
lmmac Condo on Parkl
2BR 2Ba, den, AJC,
w/d, frig, encl gar,
only S995. 548-2305
Newport
Beach 2169 * Lge 3BR 2BA, 2 atty
bch hH, lg atone f/p,
wood beam call ..
huge aundeck. gar.
carport. S1600/mo
Yl!ARLY. Avall now.
•N BAY Waterfront. ••1yr new 2 lg Br 2Ba 223 Lugonla St. Nwpt.
3BR, 2BA. gar, furn/ hse. quiet area, tml to Shore1. House Open
unlurn. $2200/mo Yr!y bch, patio S975 Avail 645·1006.
646·7213 now.** 548-2158. •·.-B-lo_c_k_t_o_B_e-ac_h_,_c_l_a-an
3BR. 2Ba fro nt house •3BR 2'1'.tBa. quiet 2BR 1BA w/gar, frplc,
Capo cod style, frplc, twnhse on bluff nr S1000. 557-6290 day1
w/d, winter or yrly beach. Dbl gar. apa 831·5550 eve/Wknd1
975.9595 avl now $1265/mo 642·9666 •BLUFFS 4BR 21hBa
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
There are many ports of cal. everyone
with an adventure of its own. Many
treasures to fm that wl provtde golden
opportunities fof you and your family.
let Ut Help Y 01
Sell Vour Property!
Patio. 2 car garage
Nr comm pooVaho pa
S1500 Bkr 759-1234
•EASTBLUFF $1700
• Super 3BR 21hBa on
grnblt, lg LR, OR, In-
door uUI rm. 640-1635
2BR 2BA den. Nwpt
Shoraa. Assoc pooV
tennis. S 1100/mo &
sec. 731-0571
38R 28'. ltplc. gar. lndry, patio,
1 blll. 10 bch! Wnlt Sl22S; Yrty
Sl450/mo. (818) 33S.1576 or
ttt-34"4067. 133 45th St
4 & 3BR. both 2V1BA. 2
car gar, pets OK. mo.
to mo. 11• OK, Pool.
$1199. 675-6595.
BAYFRONT LIVING, 3Br
3Ba, spectacular bay
view, frplc. Steps to
beach, ra1taur, ahop1.
$1500/mo yrly. Avall
now. Call Rick days
261·8353, evts 673-3236
LINES DAYS BUCKS
Sell your private party merchandise in the
Pilot Classified Community Marketplace.
Call the Pilot today at 642-5678 and
take advantage of this great offer.
3 LINES for 3 DAYS for 3 BUCKS
---(Mefchotdse Under ssoo ~) ---
ill nlPOIT IUCB • COSTA IESA
.......
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
• 10 7 6 3
'\' Q 8 5 2
( A 9 4 2 ...
WEST EAST
•A Q J +Vold
~ J 10 ~ K 9 7 6 4 3
0 K J 5 v Q 10 8 6 3
• J 9 8 6 2 • Q 10
SOUTH
•K98542
.A
7
+AK753
The bidding:
South West North Eut
1 + Pue 2 i P ... ... p ... p ... p ...
Opening lead: Jack of
Some hands seem so routine that
even good players are blinded to thto
dangers. Consider the North·South
hands only. Can you blame South
for failing t.o epot the sure-tnclr.
line?
Once North raieed South's
spades, the hand revalued lo some
21 points. South expected no trou-
ble at a contract of four spadee.
West led the jack of hearU, won
in the closed hand. Declarer cashed
the ace of clubs. ruffed a club in
dummy and led a trump. Declarer,
apparently not particularly worried
I fl JI,,,.';'
8L'<1Ltl .!r J4U
FOR ACTIVE IDIORS
• t &2 B«m• lrom M50 •Optional m .. 11. trans
& houHkffplOQ
eGraat location -on .. lte p81klng
•Activity program
•Haellog & air cond
Aak •bout o u r
m ove-In •llow•nc•
by the 3·0 break. played low from
hand. West won with the jack and
found a apect..acular defense-the
act' of trumps followed by the queen.
That surrendered a trump trick, but
the dtofense regained the trick with
interest.
Declarer went aft~r club&, but
when East showed out on the third
round declarer had to lose two triclu
in the suit-there were no longer
any spades in dummy u ruffers. So
declartor ended up conceding two
trick;i m each black suit-down one.
Fulfilling the contract ia aimplic·
ity itself. Declaru can afford to lose
three trump tricks. so thtore ia no
point tn trying to draw even one
round of spades. After winning the
ace of hean.s. declarer should cub
both high clubtl and then ruff a club
in dummy. Even if a defender C411
overruff and lead trumps, the con·
tract is safe. lf the club ruff at.ands
up, declarer simply plays on a
cross ruff.
As a matter of fact, if declarer
guesses the distribution, 11 tricks
can be made. Declarer ruffs three
club& in dummy and one heart and
two diamonds in hand. then ellitl!
with a trump. West. stripped of aH
plain·auit exit cards. must win and
lead a trump, so South scores the •
king of spades at the end. '
C~ll C1111if ied ,
642 -5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
Big ocean close dplax.
4br. 2 V•ba, bit Ins,
lndry hkup, yr !ease.
$1500. 213·823·8086.
213·546·5323.
Condo, 3BR 3BA + Iott,
near hosp .. 1 yr n-.
w/gar. St485/ mo. +
dap. 714/731-2609 PilDL TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Dover Shorall Westclltf
ar•L 4BR. 2BA. tam
rm, 2 car g111. Lrg yrd. Clas.;;,tf1C'd Commumty r.1ark£>tplace
S2400/mo.&45-e161
Suctte1 Storis: Matl1tn1t Dittrich, uclling onrwu tour Social 11<1ivl tlee Partly PtrM9&li A .. 1a. Oft my h1ct
1ultry Capricom movit 1tar, mad1t no acttltr•te, popularity lncr'Htft. You're • mtoN alMI _..... petaOM dUc:em that
MCttt of htr lntt rnt In aatrology. Sitt ii Wart or body image and 1tn11t1Vt. Ob· J._ "Aauial" aa.dl, Leo magi·
erpt.IMd: #Astrology 11 more than a taln appropri•tt app.rel. d aa, la llttlt or 110tMa1 a.ore tha11 a
mere lnttrnt -wlltn I go .pJnat my SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ). You'll •t ry poor lailaU.. af HoudlnL HI.a
horoecopt I gtt Into trouble, 111Ch • be uylng. ··1 want to try aomtthlng p.hlltow attacb -89tt'oloSJ ring
breaking my leg on the wt wht n, more -I'm 1ure I can handle it!" lloUow 111• Ida ,,.,.._ d al .. uuclr.
Mtrologlcally, I 1hould not hnt """ You're rorrt<t. Refute to i,. stymied by of .. aaytklq fw J"l~Udty." SmUt
on tht wt In flnt plattr Ro~rt thaw who .. typtcasl" you Sptdal wnt· wtcltaa • !korplo ..e:ro..Mtt Carl
Cuatmlnp. latt Gemini ttlevilJon ttn m•ttn•I htlpe ovtrromt lang1aagt s..a-C'Oati•._ to appear 8IOft tht
1tar, pYt credit to Ull'Ology for hi.a burier n ffoo• thaa tcka tiat. Slip.ft, 0 -
IUCttel. Ht dedaff4, "My flnt TV SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22·0.C 21 ). etght M'C'Wntely MppoM, poalbly
""" failed -lat>tr I lnslated on You'll find door was o-n all along -It .._ bfta nbMd by 1'11 <'91aap-•
I I f ti · c tin · r-"Mialft kaow·ft·All... Salle wlt1' ut ng Mtro oS1 or ming. • g; wu "doetd" only 1n your mind Stt· That's when I 111Ccttdedl" -' ARIES (Mirth 21 ·April 19). Family nar10 ftaturtt (rttdom. Cl'ffliv1ty. ro-A•IES (Mart'h 21 ·ApnJ19). Scenar-
h d mince, journey Fundins evailablt lo hJghJlgh ... m-ry. lntn·1 .. a, glam· gtt·togtt l'r. •poni.ntous. prov• ti .. r~' w~ pltatuR'. (tthng o( 1teurity Focut on Ctmlnl, Vario. anoth>tr ~glttari1n in our. w.11 apptal. Change routine, em·
d iplomacy. fin1nc1•I arrangeml'nt. pi<1urt phaal.1tt ucitl'ment, dJ1pl1y product,
agrttmtnt concerning legal affairs, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19). Clft find outlet for CJ'Ntin ent'IY· You'll i,.
marital atatul Taurus play• key role rtttivtd by 10 pm. rtlltlng 10 "lovu'1 lnvittd to dine out. Pi«es Involved
TAURUS (Apnl 20·M•y 20). Al-quarrel " Focu• on forglvtntst. ttun-TAURUS (April 20·M1y 20) fOC'UI
l.llllA (Sept. 23·0C1. 22). Individual
you thought Ignored you will now
m•lce claim, "I havl' dl'liberattly ad-
mlrtd you from a dwt•ntt'" You'll gtt
funding. credit previo usly w11hhtld
Taurus. Scorpio ptfllON plily roles.
SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov 21) Key IS
to lptillo. up, 10 millet ptfllOnill appNr·
antt, to U11tr1 Ytl'Wt "' po11hvt manner
Focus on carttr. promotion. produ<"t1on,
dl1pl1y Meeting tonight mulls an
'volt of ronfldl'ntt " Ctm1ni repre·
1tnft>d
SACrTIARIUS (Nov 22·Dfc 2t):
Wh.tt had bftn tlua1vt tutn5 oul to be
In your own home Focus on diplom«y.
ptaymtnhl, legal dl'C'1s1on, m•ntal 1tatus..
Long·dl1t1ntt commun1cauon could
lftult In joumty Libra plays rolt
CAPR ICORN (Dtc 22 ·J•n 19)'
Look beyond tht lmmtdlatt. perctin
potentJel. ScrHmllnt proc-tdutt\11, gel rid
ACROSS
1 Hemmed and
6 Lazy
10 Impudent
14 A ras1n
15 Antle< bearer
16 Arab ruler 17 .. poem
tovely.~s
18 Present
20 Accomplisl1er
21 Cl1nslmas
gift
22 -lax 23 Lope or trot
25 Coat p1rts 27 Fiim
connection
30 Wooded aru
3 1 Oetac:tlad
32 Laugh
ll()orntully
33 Ch81ged atom
36 Clique
37 Flow«s·
lnfOfmal
38 Cornbread
39 Phonetic:
symbol 40 Foreheads
4t Waltz OI
tango
42 Laoger s>-oa
44 Did not cateh
45 CrM 0t Otoe
47 Shllda 41 Baked It.,,..
49 Gene*
50 HaetlOQ
2 3
though fott" •rt 1nutrtd. you'll locate ton. tstttm, affection. Music in your on P'Kllc•l affaln, checking budgtt,
wh•t It nttdtd. you'll favorably im · lift tonight provn liuplratlon1l. Tau-g>ttttng accural:t a«011ntlng rtlatlng tu
prtU iupelion. Pl'Oplt fttl you pouns rut, Libr•. Scorpio per90n• rtprtwnttd. Inventory. Lovt rtlAtJo.nshlp ttrong dt·
of suptrrluoua mettrial. Money th1t 14 had bftn "ml•lng" will be voluntuily
H<'tl't -they fervently hope you'll AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. l8): What ~pit• ttftnt dltpu .. con~mina flnanc· murntd. ril!Cft will be helpful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. t8) At· 17
device
~Landmark
S7 Corroborate
S8 God of love
S9 Mideast aiontry
60 Strong winds
6 1 Conoensa11on1 62 Imitate
63 Wlde-awall.e
DOWN
1 C111el
2 High Sp
3 Used to ba
4 AppellflOQ
S $uCQlmb
6 JacillSI
7 RetuM
8 Authorize to 9 Go astray
10 B~part1 11 Att.,.,.pts to
IU'l>'U 12 Kllchan tool
13 Lodt of hair
19 Noted Can·
lldlan doctOf
21 Fasten
24 Crac:hrleck
2S Soma students
2e Mineral aourca1
27 -·and-onion
a tufting
28 PToject
29 "Hiawatha"
author 30 Oafectl
32 Engutt
3.c -and tor all
5
1hut It. Do not ttll all' had bffn hidden will w ,.vtaltd -to ~· Capricorn n'prwented.
CEMINI (May 2t-June 20): ~ad · your advantagt You havt mott monty CIMINI (May 11-Junt 10): Flnlth
lint 01111. Mon•y Involved Chttk coming to you then antlc'lp.ttd. lntul· what you ttan. MU .. lorm..-ally will
ttnllon revolvft around justice. ltgala· ..,20,.,... ...... -+---i~ti•. lftpontlbUlty. l'lft'fot911y for m•ll·
Ing dtadllnt You'll prove you cen
function during cri111 Lon rtl111on-
llhlp 1111\'nat, exdtang, conttoff,.4•1
payments In ronn>t<tlon with homt, •u· tlvt lnttllc-cl on target -follow llC>On bt •I yow side. Lo¥. ttlationttllp
tomobilt, largt household produ~t through on hunch Virgo plays rolt d._ to nO'llrUh followll\f journey. ldq,
You'll lfl accounllng rtg•td'nA rt· PISCES (Ftb. l9·M•rth 10): Anoth· prtvloualy sup~. CO\lkl dt•tlop
fund•. beck p.ay. royelHft. Canttr n1 tr Plleffn uys, "YO¥ havt thown mt Into Yiablt, valuable~·
hvt involvtd th1t wey and I will r«lpt0tee.r Fotw CANC!ll (Jllne 2l•July ll): ¥OY'ft
CANCE• (Junt 2l ·July 22> RtfWl>l' un lnttntlty. wnllrMnl, dndll"-• pro· l'Mdy for adwnt\aft N:iattnt '° d*°"•
tow llmlttd by thme who t.ck uiltnt, motion Old•r Individual ltncb wn.-ht try, creativity, phyfltal attrllt1lol'I.
lm1ginat1on. faith lndlvktual rrom for· uf '"Pf'"ltn<'f, <OUlcl pnwidct fundi~ You'll bt paid for ..._, whae ~
t lgn land. blllngvel. wlll ln1p1r.. tn· If OCTOHa 2t II YOUa 81RTlf· Ntuftlly. Yov'U al8o .._.. -~ .,.
PfSC!S ( Feb. l t · March 20). h a
•If ·•tarttrl Ta kt lnltaatln. Imprint
ttylt. let ~Mn tcnow ~will not play 31
etCOnd flddlt C4-t rid of burd .. n "'·
lonsll\f to aotMOnt .. ._ EmployCMnl H
pk'ture brighlft\L At'MI f..nal'M couraa• you C1rcurnttancn 111r.t •ud· tkko, plQduct. t..e ~,.amt~.
Mn. drem•tk turn In y<Mlt ftvor OA Y: You *"' a natural -.ch«. P'Y· UIO (J'tlAJ D·A~ZI). aie.. ••· If OCTOaa JI IS YOUa •ant·
1...n (J 1 .... A 22 )· .,_...,ail°" choloalac, arw fae<lnattd with "'•ntlc Ofthodoa -.,,.,., • ...,,._ -11 ""' 11 y ~· Ill · ....,t'l.'. r --.-,--DAVI Yov have ct.11• .. tlvJ ,.._of I\\••
d rl I · 11rv lov~ ,.11 am •nd Klfn<'M. ln<h1dl"1 ............ , ha" M •llft-ol •-· .._ °" ,... lndtf"'R 1tntt. o S na .,. • • ......_ ~-·rw-111or, ,,. vtl"Mtai.. ~-ltlt of lO'flnl
i "'-~ ~1 .-wldn •-Canttr, Capricorn, Aquarlua penon1 MaliUll ...,.., ,.w....._, co.~•I r -tlonlh p ;;J>n"m m ...... ng r· -· r~-~ .. , "'°"" than OM -rwon and ol f'ftd&-al r·1••h"-I 1--' .. rwuh o( (Om• plaw ~n1 ... ru1 roMe In your 11r.. You • ...,,,... Chft•t llllll wUJ.... .... r-H .. ""' ,. ... nmtn •• nc.. ' . .,. lffM two boob 1t111ult1ftf0Uiiy YO\I munltttlon with enothtr &.to Empt.a• •tt lne.ntt, comp.tlllH, pMtlonat•. ._ 4......W N rft ,.., 1..,., ._.,.. ...t" ol .. .._,...., odW9 ~h. ~
ti'• drama and lhowmenlhlp •ntlm•ntal You tUCftitd wtwn \lftOf• VlaCO (A .. 2J.s.,e. 22): Dt""'· •• ---
VlilOO (Au(I. 23·S.pt 22) T .. ch thodo11. You faO wtwn Mml'f!tl"I eo .. f'f, try ............... et .... ,a ........ ~h thilr-. Olilhil. ~
and ltnn. l"t •oa••htr with laftllly "llb ••ttyVM tlW " O-.nns Howe• WhM l\N _.. ~ ti .,.. Wt.II .,. "'"""'* play l•pott.ut i>oMe '" y.t
Nlllbn m.ntly rtturntd from hoapl· you p.rfft1 t«hn'4fuw, 1t11or rtt•rM. ~ IW ..... ,_ leilMtf, IUit. Y• .,. _...., ~ .,.
tal . fotUI on 111111n1. d•mlnataon ol fMh opportunlty t111Mt kif '"'-ao..." .....,._ ,. .. ,... ... • ~· ,,,..... Mity 1-.. M•·
1111omwitku1 ,.1attn1 to dHlt, nutrition J--...:..:__...:,_..-:,..._ ___ ..:,..J.!•~lta.~!!l!!!~!.la!!J!!!l!•L.o......;!o'-_..,..~ ... ol .,,..... ..... .._n -. JOU
1
35 Poverty
37 Happy look
31 Of the countl)'llde
40 Rapture
41 ~ul9-baloo
43 Mora --
44 Catca -4S Equipped
48 Wavy·
patterned
a 9
fabrlc
47 Miniatvre
49 Braek
5t Field mouta
52 Al\nyl
53 Treahome
S5 Spaam
56 Spenlltl gold
57 Sports ...,..
11 12 13
l\qvarian play• tttnlflcant rol• If 1ou•re 1oo111-tor. aw. ........,,, ...,_ .... ,. ph,..Uy. No· LJMA (Stpt lJ•Ort. U)! 0.Yfl'llfy, ••w Wtllbef .. ,...,,,.M that ~ftt tlCMMll(1c
._.! ______ ~••P.,..,.,,,. lnW1t1aa .. pcmllHllty o1 claliltled Ml new1 fOr JOU. ~ •• '°,..., ac1 .. -. ~==::::;::::=::::::~~=:::!:=~~=~~=======-!·
\
Mct.AIN ENTaU>fUSES
FEATURES
EXCLUSfVE
BEACH & COUNTRV
CLUB COMMUNmES
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apta w/frplc, wet bar, S ••••n•I flentall
micro, w/d hkups, FW!y fum 28R 2~Ba. f1eu1M1 • .... ,....,..,
central air 6 garage frplc, gar, oc:n vu, near Hnegeri lkih Pter.
w/axtra sto:"aga. All 11160 AOC ~1 10/28191, ~ ~., •21DRM $700• maintenance Incl. ..,.,.. a e.lge l"""V
•11DRM s·-SOfry, no pata. Mix. about '° ,.,.,
Frig, dahwahr~!e ~~C:W~~9~~ •N• •xe• Offloe (!14>!7~
Incl. No pats 64&--4855 76CM>9tt aultea, •.1112, furn. f'OUNO cat. ,..,.,.,.,
FAIRWAY APTS at COM 38r 289, lrg pvt P"rea parking, lunch wttlte Iona haired P«· •LIDO LUX• BIG CANYON rm/ba, gat, avail 12/1. room & coffee, rocapt, elen, 8anla Atta H9t9
2BR. DR, f/p, lg patio, 844~ $500. Marl<, 1519-673· conf room, FAX, cop-tfM ••• 109~
S12"'1mo M0-2484 =-:,..,.......,......,,....,...;.-...---15339 or 1519-487·-21 13 l•r. Near JW Airport. frOUND' 000: Medium NPT Hghta 2Br 1 Ba, $350/mo, mo-to-mo. · llfze t.male, .. ,~.. a
*LOTS OF ROOM.I* frplc, garage. No pets. COM furn, 38A 2BA, A 0 1 .._.. f 1 11 I u ntan, 833-9550 whhe, mixed breed.
$200 OFF!!! ~~~~. ~~~~~~90~r-:~. ~:,•~111~0
spa, CdM 190 to 1100 af. Found at Oelaon'a
Lg 1 BR 1 BA, garage, 644-2929 Wlth, AJC, hgwy alg· Marttet, Hatt>ot Via'#
lndry rm nice quiet lo-Nr Udol 3BA 2Ba lower, CM N/S 1 nage. $1 .25 p.s.f. c:.m.r, NB. 721-0111.
cation W5/mo patio, fplc, clean, nu share qu •t. Raalonomlcs &75-6700 lfOUNDI Bicycle • Must
1480 MONROVIA cpt & paint, $1275 0 / nice 2Br 28a apt, lg•· Office Space. 675 aq ft. ldenttfy, cok>r & 10#.
64
CENTAUR MGMT. 367-2122 E/631-1 125 ~~~-e6~~~~e3S::r 8~cl 550' gar w/rollup Call M,., Beech
2·2288 or 631 ·2725 Oc••nfronl 2BA 2Ba door. $875.1631-3608 675-6777
•Oon Vu Penthouse on the aandl Garage CM Share 3BR housa, FOUND: Brlndla mix
VIiia Balboa $1700 lndry, s1,1perl Only S400/mo + 'I.I utll. dog. Pleaae call
W. Nwpt oceanfront, $C115100/mMo yrly. 8 Ca211 ~~-2~20ov. Call Paul 2,400 SF N~t Bch A.S.A.P.. Can't keep. 2Br tea wntr St 150 nt oaea 4 • 996-50 o
Steps to bch, 4BR 1883 or 873·3777 Nwpt Bch-Mstr bdrm/ 3975 Birch treet -..,...-
7
-·-----
B LOST: 10/15, ladlH 3Ba crnr ocnlrnt yrty, ONE YEAR NEW.' a, gar, on water, Agt 541<5032 1 3BR 2Ba steps to bch dock optional. Avl god watch, Hamlnon,
$1350 Bkr 042·3850 2BR, 18A. Private now $700. 075-7 930 with diamonds atound paUo or balcony. 2nd the face. Location: St. 1BR $850/MO month FREE with Roommate wanted for Simon & Juda, t~dla·
Stepa to beach. Avail teasel $850/mo. Call 3BR 2BA house In napolls and Magnolia.
nowl Garage. Pruden-* 979-9991 * Costa Mesa. Master Beat Offer Must sell 968-9533.
ti I C llf I R bed ba. $500/mo. duplex, 206 3oth St. a a Orn a lly, STUDIO STEPS TO utll Incl. 642-4538. S320K. No agts, pis. Travel 3014
CAlllllll
Frr, ,ul Co; hnt.
Call !rte f« eppt. ••5-6135
CUITOMIR
SERVICE
HICKORY FARMS
Have holiday fun In
making gift baskets &
In sales. Prr or Frr.
Flex hrs. Wiii t.raln.
Above average wages.
Apply Westcllff Plaza,
Merchandise
ntrques 6010
17th & Irvine, N.B. Large antique trunk
Vintage ha ... puraes &
Jewelry. .• IS31"37155 •
Collectibles 6017
40' l'ormOU '19 llMf• ~ no. wlfMICh-gtaa• trawter, twin dlt
· Jing bocMa. Brend new. 10 kw gen, 2 ctoubllt sin. ~aee. .....,ooma, ~ flY" ~many ..vaa.
eharp, mual aell,
SU,900/obo. (pp)
'131"'4M05; ~ •
T • . ~' \ '
. ~. l 11 • ! ' '' r
I rvi \ r 11 t "l 1 l
!LluL k'> : J 1· .• • 1L'.1
DOCK avail up to 55 n.
1 DAY SALB Sat, 9--4 sailboat pref. Bal lat at
Household, Clothing, Turning Basin near
Art, Great Misc. On Fatry. Kan Nelson,
2nd betw Goldenrod 251-4880 °' 97M 5 t9r
'SOUND OF MUSIC' and Heliotrope. Uttla Bal Isl allp. Holds boat up to 35'. 112/ft.· 675-8475, Clarance. BEACH, all utilities Janet. Serious only. 642-3825
2BR 1 BA, 3oth St. NB. paid. Includes park-Share CM home, 3BR
$925 + sec. no pets/ Ing. 631"0144 1V.ZBA, fum or unfurn,
smkra. Av•tl lmmedl TAI-LEVEL 3BR 2BA $425 + $100 dep. utU.
PHOENIXI HOUSEKEEPER. 2 days $50, 544-9097.
Dep-.. Nov 1 (F"' .. ay) per week. In N.B.
Complete fat of 8 L•re• Eetat• Sale mo-to-mo. Water a
Bradford E>«:hanga Many Items, comer of elec Incl. 754-e2t2
colletor's plataa by Acacia and Pacific Dr. Side Tie In NB for 30' Edwin M .. Knowles. SaVSun 10-4. 1>u~1m:~~ &
Finance
.... • '"" area. Please call John Wayne Airport to ppliances 6011
Damon 675-2178 twnhm, frplc, pool, pd. 646·0385. Phoenix 8pm, return , ____ 64_5-4 __ a3_5 __ _
Nov. 4 (Monday) 8am. Mature Person Kelvlnator, 18 cu ft.
boat., St 1/ foot. Featuraa scenes from Lots of unique goodleal Water, elect. clean
the movie mualcal. Old & new, fum, anti-matlna. 1575·7939. i ... 1Ba, garage, hrdwd firs. $1100/mo.•---------.lndry, bay view, all Agt, Carol 957-3030 Shr beaut hae w/matura fem In Eastbluff. Pvt
TWA $75. Call Tom c. white refrlg great
851.,.)46 or 844-8714. Needed to help oper-· cndtn $250 722·6564. Stlll In orlgf!lal boxes, ques, misc. Sat. only Busmess utlls pd $1250. Clint Walk to Bch nr Hoag rm/ba In exchg for
873·3777 or 891-1415 ZERO Dep. on tBR hse duties. Dys 759-
• 1 BA·S725,2BA·S900 6665; Eve 760.6263 -. .. -. ()nnnrt1 nity 2904 Memberships 3018 ~BR 2Ba, fireplace &
2BR 1 V..Ba. All have
W/O hkups & 1 car
garage. Nr Ho ag Hos-
pital. 842·4387
Pool/Spa 646-6838 Looal P•~ Phone Center Club Member-SUNNY & bright 2Br Route. Quick return ship. AskJng $5000 +
Apartments
For Rent
apt, Coita Mesa. Shr on Investment. tranafer faa. Call with fem. $375 + dep. . Call Wendy, e5o-3850 1-800.695·1119 Stephanie 863-9200
Loc•I Vending
Route. For Sale
Cheap. 1·800-055·
0354
ATTRACTIVE 2BR near
Ferry. gar , patio.
lndry. $1,050/mo,
yrly. 673-4866. Rooms 2706
Rentals
anted 2726
LIDO ISLE fully furn Master bdrm In CM hse. Looking for light,
1 Br. Utll, gar Incl. Pvt ba, $420/m.o + bright, airy upslrs stu-
$780/mo yrly. 1 per-$100 dep, ullls Incl. dlo/1BR with terrace.
son, no pets 673-0837 Eric 831·8Ute Prof quiet F. 760-5332
Employment 5530 Employment 5530 Employment 5530
CIR CU I J CITY
N!!~d t.1Htr1a g
Thia Hollday Season, Circuit City la looklng. for energetic and
enthualaatlc people who want to earn lots of eJCtra cash and have
plenty of fun, tool
Atthought a>eperienoe la a plus, it Is not a necessity If you are
bright, personable and wllllng to leaml
A friendly manner and courteous attitude are mustsl We offer
great wages, ftexlble hours and generous merchandise discounts.
We are now Interviewing
for these Seasonal Positions:
Investment
Opportunity 2908
VENDING ROUTE. Earn
S 1000/week. Estab-
lished. Immediate
sale. 1 ·800·800-2991.
Employment
Opportunities
Employment 5530
CASHIER
7 a m -3 p m . S m a 11
lrlondly dell In New-
ate tea garden on SaV1---------
Sun. Sherman Oar-Kenmore Washer/Dryer.
·dens, COM. Dorothy. Works exlnt. $140 for
673-2268. M-F, 8 to 4. the pair. 556-4737.
MEO FRONT OFC Maytag Washor/Dryer
OPHTHALMOLOGY 3 Exlnt cndtn, like new
Day Week. Hunt Bch $350. 645-2942.
548·3789 . Sears 11 O dryer 570, 5 fljo Exp. noc. A Daily yr old eloc stove,
Salary of $300 lor clean S70, to.speed
buying mdso. 714/ bike. $20. 964-8043.
860-8811 e>et. 3456.
Furniture 6014
never been~lsplayad. 8-4. 1602 Marguerite. Makes a great Christ· _____ _.;... __ _
mas gift. Asking $250 ONLY FOR THE
the sat. Please call DISCRIMINATING.
6 4 5 • 1 9 3 3 a f t e r Estate Sala by appt.
5:30pm. Or call any-Paintings, art deco,
time, loave message. furniture, exqulalt• picture plates, soma
Transportation
Campers. IWs
& Trailers 8014 Navajo rugs, old Indian allver , aumplloua
baskets, old pottery & hutches, coffee table,
kachlnas. $25-$450. 70 yr old cherry wood
pp (714) 248-7917. hot cabinet-must see TRAILER, 8'L x 4' W •
• spectacular rattan fur~ 3' H, metal heavy
Free to You 6022
ewclrv. Furs
& Art 6025
niture, living room & duty. $400/obo. Call
dining room sol & 645-0223
other misc. 721-1557
Sprgl••• Ar•• from
furniture to accea·
sorles, Incl dining set,
day bed, baratls. Sat
8-4. 11 Monterey Cir.
Costa Mesa 6124
Huntinqton
Beach 6140
Automobiles
cura 9010
OOACURA
ITEGRALS
Pearl white, A/C, pwr
moonfr, loaded, lo ml,
ask for Marco
$9,988 (019821)
HARBOR
MITSUBISHI
2633 Harb0< Blvd.
Cosla Mesa
540-4491
BMW 9030
VENTURE capital req'd,
S5K to $SOK at 15%.
FAX reply to 714-539·
0226, Attn: WTT. Or
write Ad#333, c/o The
Piiot, Box 1560. Costa
Mesa, CA 92626.
port Center. Call for
interview. 499.5794 or
760-1245. RE SECTY/OFC MGR Oolu>ee Bit cloth sofa w/
.. ----------------.. mtchng armchair, blue Pets & Newport
'73 BMW BAVARIA
Auna goodl Very
clean. $1200 0 .8 .0 .
Call 2&2-<>424
(Part Time)
c.rwi Cl\ SI.Jr, .. re ~~
()\()·NCI -01«.t lnl ~an
EOJ!l~l~
...c!ICollt'f"OCU~
8¥....ut ,, °"" 20 SlalCS
UP TO
-$600
PER MONTH * Ml ClllfCTm * Early morning motor
routes available. Deliver
Tuesday, Thursday &
Saturday. Must have
dependable transportation
and liability insurance.
Real Estate exp req'd. $250obo, 645-3927. nimals 6049 Beach 6169 Phones, II bkkpg, typ-..,,..,..,=..,,..--..,..,...----
1ng & W/P. Patrick ENTER ctr $95, oak crib
Giiiespie 955·5800 $150, din set/hutch 7 black lab mix puppl" Alie~ Sale Sat. 8-2·1-;::;;=:::::=:::;::=;:::::'.
$595, oak student dsk mother. 8 wks old. BaraUa, akl bta, Ing I-; SALES REPS $95, O·wnterbd s 165, $25 88 549-1866. ~ campr top, lrg blu 7~ B~W 633bcsl. Arr h Al
America's first earth-sofas $95 dsks 565 crpt, clthng, misc. 422 • w 1 on rue laat er
friendly catalogue chrs S20, K-bod 5210: Chin••• Shar·P•I Fullerton Ave. NB Interior, xlnt cndtn
based Muill·Level much more. 973.0949 Puppy beautiful , $5900 494·2183 •
Marketing Is sweeping -=------=-.....,.---chocolate male lots of Atrium full or Roger s
the nation. For info on Executive English oak wnnkles sweet ahots tropicals. Ficus 91t,
this ground floor op.. desk by custom craft, reglster~d. 731:1630. ' fems, zambilanta, ate.
rt I f h ·go· fnsh natrt, parquay ---------1 all In large pots, po uni Y o t e s M iniature schnauzer Roner's pedestals. call Natural World top. 7B"X 38"sacrllice •
71 A 7 •3 2838 St lOO. 642•2255. puppies AKC cham-hanging ferns. Mov-._ ~ • pion blood, ahots Ing, priced for fast
SECRETARY Klngslze waterbed • In-S225 & $250, ador-sale. 548·5435.
lmmed opening for eludes frame & head· able! 734-9288. ---------
exceptional, organized board. Good condl· ---------• Garage Sale. Typewrtrs, sell-starter, 5.1 Word tlonl Call 589·7904, PersJ11n kittens, regla-tv'a, ore furn/equip, art
Perfect exp, ability to leave message. tered Sl50-$2~0. 7 Objcts, electric saw.
work w/people, be en--,----------=..,..w.,,.k="'s""o,,.,ld,,.,.,,,.6_S0...,..,,.,1,,,6,.,,7,.,o,,.,. """""'' Sat/Sun 10·3. 2111 thuslasllc & Juggle Kngsz W1rbd, 3 lg dsks. SIAMESE KITTENS Vista Entrada NB
many requests. Xlnt bw sprngs, wd 1110 Adorable, $125-$175.
health benoltts. Call cabnt, chst ol dr-wrs, 631-4489.
Newport-Harbor area come soe, best offer.
Chamber of Com-, __ 1_2_2_-0_1_J_1. ____ _
merce 729·4400 for an Seeley queen sz box
Interview. sprng malres/ frame
Pianos &
Organs 6059
, Transportation
Buick 9035
89 BUICK REGAL
GRAND SPORT
Morocoo red pearl,
Auto, A /C, leather,
loaded. lo ml, Ask for
Marco. $13,988
(438441)
HARBOR
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
54().4491
Cadillac 9040 CALL 642·4333
COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH CIRCUIT CITY Secty/Offlce Clerk s 125· 722"6564· Wurlitzer aplnet piano, '85 CADILLAC
Several Prr & F(T po-Sony 200-watt stereo w/ alactrfc player, 4 bx.a FLEETWOOD
sltlons avail. Call 1-2 MGA loud speakers of rolls, wrka great '40 MOORING w/25' Looks Ilka lt'a off the
800-832-5751. $250 obo. 845-3927. $1200, 842-2729. Coronado. Xlnl loca-ah owroom floor 1 Wl1ere Se1v1cC' ts Sl..ilC' ol lhc Atl .
INCREASE
YOUR
REACH
THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
~EJ
$1.50 per llne
per day.
That'• ALL you pay.
8atad on 4 llnal,
13 lnMr1IOnl
In ltle
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
F« mote Information
CALL TODAYll
AIKFOR
·CANDY
Your
s.vtoe DtrectOfY ~·
142-4321
ldltO
I•
ERVICE !RECTORY
Architec ture Cement Child Care 3536 Handy Man 3710 Masonry 3828 Papering 3866 Sp1111kl(•r I
lion, ready to Mii. Leather Interior & lots
155Q.8169. of power equip. Only
•42' Calllornlan, '8J S9,500 (224487).
twin caterpillar diesel. Johnson & Son
fly equlpd, many XlrH Lincoln Mercu'l
'240•000 759-9974 2626 Harbor Blv
16' fishing boat '82, Cose Mesa, Ca.
40hp mercury, stored 640-51530
In aid a, xlnt cond, 1---18-8-C-AD-IL_LA_C __
many xtru $3950 obo
654-3t 11. SEVILLE
27' FQrmula Sport Come see this beauty!
Crulsar, '80 Ilka new. Gold pkg w /dlx
Must aelll $18,000/ wheels. Hard to find!
obo. 248-8690 (814949) S9,009
a R I c K 1_ T I L E , WE Giii Slid Hang Togeth« 45• Mooring & Boat Johnson & Son
8 L 0 C ~ , C 0 N· Total Interior Ramod-1 LI I M Draft111g J·l28 R ep.111 s Yl2 1 Nwpt Bch locl Mature ,_,,....REPAIRS Nome/
//Drlvewaya-patloa· mother. Loving, fun. Rent.I PROPERTIES
Concrete 3526
Cuetom D••l9ned
Home• & Additions.
AMA 261·5092
aducat atmoa. 7am-Paint ,..ar.....,try· .... c paths ate. No job too """" _.. ..,.., •• amill ....... Uc. land flpm. 714'723-0278 Drywall. Gafy645-6277
CRllTll Uc. & Refs. ellng s.tv. ActvlM To SPRINKLERS .,. my excel ant location, nCO n trcUry must sell now. 2628 H ._ __ Bl d 676-3862. The CraYV. 833·7172 on"' buslnesa. Tlmera, ar...,., v ·-1 ·~ 754-1797. C t M C va1v... drtp sy91ama. ----------os a •••· a.
Bat ti room Mlck!Y 536-0553 DAN'S Home/Bualnns * Daalgns In Concma. Improvement. Drywall. Movin ~J 3834 Piano & lnatallaUon A Repair. 5 hp EvlnNde $275. 41 ____ 54_0-_5_83_0 __ _
722·7824 Chartea. hp Brtsh Seagull I/a '87 CADILLAC
Ref1111~h 3448 Driveways, patloa, Carpen1ry & Painting. Bonded. 645-71522 pool decks, complete * Nouae/Offtoe
removal aarvtce. free U~nsed, bonded, In· HANDY ANDY
PUBLIC NOTICE Vocal Lcsson~.iHf>8
The Calif. Public Utlll· Pl•no Leaaon• Vour
tlea Commission RE-hom•. Jazz, classlca,
QUIRES that all used PoP•· 15 yra exp. BA
household good• Mualo. 788-4406,
S245. 8 ft. dinghy Ilg
s225. 12 n. fig fl1hno SEDAN DEVILLE
boac S345. 846-3724. Xlnt condtnl New car Upllul~ltJrir1qJ~U 1 Raglaza tuba, sinks, tile,
chip•, cracks etc. Any
cond/tlma. Color•.
Guar. 714/881-9859.
Bo~ll
Service~; J·l 70
est. 658-8924 •urad •Ince 1980. Elec-Plumb-Palnt. Lt D.A.Z. CoMtJvotlon _IS38-__ 143e __ • _____ 1 carpntry, etc 831-4043
Crattemanshlp, con-afllTl8N NOUS•· HANDYMAN SERVICES.
cr.i. A bloctc. FrM CLUNINO, reliable, Window we•hlne &
eat.-Competitive avellable waekanda. hou99Cleanlne. CaJI
prtoea. 7151~. 982-4062. 714'-842-8274
Paint removal, boat T.J. Pt11t Cone. Conll. Cone-Houee or otftoe Ex·
trailers, boat parts, llrlctc..lloclt. St. Uc. 277329. r.rl•ncad & rallable.
lawn furniture. 714-Hlghaal n OMJt ' Low Pltcill.. ... onabla rataal Ex· ,_,LT HAULING SERVICE
H1111ling J720
847·1852. ,. C)ta-70e:I cellent Srvcl 83Mt87 Glnga/ydctnupa.Crtaa
HOUSECLEANINO by Jon 64N192 Ct•1 11111,
r t Io I •' il
Japaneu lady. Own
tranaportatlon. Call DUMP RUNa • .IUNK 848-0527 FumttuN, truh, u.. •Rx TILi DOCTOR• HOU9HIHft.,.., M... t>rwhes, applJancea.
movara print their
P.U.C . Cal T number,
limo. and chauffeur.
print their T.C.P. num-
Pl;ist•.•r
R<'p.111 3880
ber . In all advartls• I~. patch ptattat1ng
manta. If you have a Custom texturing, quality
qu .. tlon about Iha I• work. Proble!N-No Prot>-
gallty of a mover, limo temal 132fMC. 554-7831
or c hauffeur, call:
Public Utllltlas
Commission
714-658-4161
P a1n t1 n1 l ]858
Roof1nq 3910,
Re-Roof, repairs. Int.
rior damage repalre,
axca114tn1 refs. 1 day..
Channing Brown Con-
Q & Q Uphotetery
ReupholatefY &
Repal,.., 542-4&"12.
Classy Autos
Advertised
in the
PliL
l•crlflce '89
Sea1ay, '21, Mere
205 H/P, 1/0, fully
loaded, 120 H~11 mint condition, lnci
trtr, MW 1llp Npt
Oun•• Marina. ask-
ing 115,500. Muat IN to apprecltttl
759-6428.
Sntl Ao<lt s 1014 ,_,CONVEYS CUSTOMS
Cablneta/Furnlture.
Flnlahaa/R .. toratlon.
All quaJtty. 548-15375 Install, ~r. ~ Verde .,.._ Aeuon-Mlle• 1 dya 849-1301
...i, 1'9Qrout a grout able ratea. ca11 Nancy. .,tlYruf tt-Ltcll
recolor. M2-oo58 _43-.s-..._t ... 27_o-.. _____ 1 , Quality M(nded
at ruction . Lie . --------•130' Lapna •a7 dle-#82ee31. 249-141' aal power, wtlffl &
Cuatom Cabinetry. Only
the 11,,... 111 ..-.on-
able prtce1. QuaJtty.
uppermMt.83t-43e3
C.11p<·n t1y Yi10
On• •w One TH• Your lmprevement CUllOl'Mrl. Alctlard Sinor
Excet.prlclea. t<ltlbeth Qreup. otMnfng, ct.-~)845-3200
• f I 0 0 r I "9 . LI c. t.alllng, UQOl'"9dlng or ~ Oft. lntarlof
#591316. 170.21... repairs · lor your • ·~ un ng, Ex1artor Painting.
TIU! l~ed. hoUH, apt. wicancle9 ::.~~~~;.-~o71~~· FrM Eat.
RENT through classified
"'°"""' ~ ... Of omc.. ee&-6411 • ~~ F,.. Eat.• Mwi•,... ~~~INI lllchMI Cox Paint SAVE •-DrV'*I 111..,..., John• !h!!by.&4Nt18 lprtnldat lnlltallatlon 112/hr, + met«tai. • r" !'!: J!ry 842..()587 TIUI TIMa. 3402 w. Hang, .,._ NA f'ypee of TrM Trlmmlng(Ramoval ~nc .. 01o-4008 Tl ME I
Home lmporvementa. M • o Art h u r • CM • flnlahee. Aeuonabte, '""-wn Malnt. I CIMnupa llAINllOW CINle Malftt. SAVE
~•11 your home
through claaallled.
e42H78
\ ...
pinnacle ataarlng,
great ahapa, tr~
t 18K 157M990
AVefY & Co
W•ntedl Hobie 11·
around '500.
MZ-8807.
Sn1..-d J{
s~ 1 H· '""' 1u 1 ti Alt ph .... of car~ WhOlffale to public. CLUM & N!AT ,,.. Aotctill ..... •432-a04• ,...._ lnl/lld.. HouMI
:t.20 R C.amlc We, matbte a eel eat4341. a "_..., :r. ,..._, ~ . -yre 9'(p. .... •• LIO. ,..... ...... ,.,.. ... ,... _,, MONEY I ••• .. ..... .,.. .. ,
, ,.,._ 831....o48. gt'Mfte. ~1• llclMMt7 838-17N 11'Custom 89. con. M£c7.:=~ ~ tor !p!~!~!!. ·~ c~~~1l1~~s ir~:~,~~f.i~ ~ •..... ,848 y~r"::r.d 'fn ~CM. P••0•8-0ATaa. •J1rl*l1u1""" 761·3'f8 Ouallty painting by nrntn•111<e11tn11& lvlrwuda, •teroo, ••ay
trade lnl Thia car
won't laall Lots of ax·
traal t11,88t
(2002239)
Johnson A Son
Llncoln Mercury
2826 Harbor Blvd.
Cotta Maaa, CA
540-&830
'88 CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
D'ELEGANCE
Real ataal with Iota of
aqUlp & mueh more.
Come SM Ihle beau~
• H,900 (2881'?2) I
Johnson•lon
Llncoln Mtrcurv
2829 Harbot Blvd'
Co1taMeaa,Ca.
MO-M30
1181 Chevy Malibu
Rebuilt engine, 11000.
.... 1043. '
81CHIVY
CORVITTE
'-Uah ettvw, Auto, Al
C, l .. th.,, loaded, Hk
for Marco. t 13,e .. (111700) home. llcen1ed, .... ......,.Aaclwood/ pr~lonala . P1•10 rott, lift, ml.at7,491 Pteue call 722-9184. CacMt l'oec AtplaOI. CM/NI. Uc . lnewect. Ot bet ottr U1.s:t00.
• ,.._,, addlttone Jim W"Vta 84~7208 All 'fypea MH. Th, Free Mt. ~ 17ft {17 aaui1ner Cobft ~ ' ,.. • Oer..e ............ Lo811a1bnv"••1 M,othh•t WC1M111 _____ ...;.._ ___ _. etuoc:o. conct .... A... l bD 942.•979 ,.
or new con-~l'!L & ..... " ., Buy 11. Sell It. Find It. aonable. que11ty, ''" ... Gereoa u. ~ g w/\rallet, •Int cndtn,
I I l,)J) HMIOR
lllTIUlllHI
2133 Herbcw IMS.
eo.taM ...
S40 •4•1 'Wuctlon. Fut, pttlf. • .... _,_ • hOrM. Rafa. 0 to 4 vr-ClaHlnad. eat. 831·2345. lor thoaa unuMll ~ l no motor. '2500 -~· 848-0042. ___ __,___z;::..;J::.!ull• ~7. --------'----------"--------~-------13N144. , '