HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-08-25 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
They·re back! Prep
football on the field
Selvlng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
CITY COUNCIL
Fate of mobile home
park on dty agenda
. Staking a claim
I
AROUND TOWN
.. j • Run-ins with tree branches and uneven sidewalks Newport city officials to use a
recent boom in sales tax to sock
away $911,706 in insurance I have cost Newport Beach and Costa Mesa millions I each in settlements during the past five years. .. reserves. The fund covers liabili-
ty as well as workers' compensa-
tion and paid absences, at an
expected annual cost of $4.8 mil-
lion for 1997-98.
1---------i ByJenn~erAnnstrong I and Susan Demer, Daily Pilot
i NEWPORT-?vf:ESA -Pot-. ! holes, cracks in the sidewalk,
j falling branches and other minor i inconveniences add up to a major
l expense for cities, costing New-l port Beach $3. 7 million and Cos-
i
ta Mesa $3.4 million in settle-
ments over the past five years.
The cities have paid out from a
low of $148,586 to a high of $1 .3
million in the past five years. And
the expense of processing and lit-
igating those claims can nearly
double the costs.
In fact, the price of claims has
gotten high enough to prompt
Officials started the fund in
1992 as an alternative to paying
out those expenses directly from
stabilization reserves. Since then,
it has covered the likes of medical
• SEE CLAIMS PAGE 5
MONEY SPENT SEITLING CLAIMS
+COSTA MESA
1991 -182 claims -$325,801
1992 -127 claims -$1 .2 million
1993 -140 claims -$2.22,996
1994 -112 claims -$229,037
1995 -160 claims-$506,287
1996 -173 claims -$786, 139
Five-year total:
894 claims -$3A million
+ NEWPORT BEACH
1992 -212 claims -$576,816
1993 -212 claims -S 1.2 million
1994 -178 claims -$379,095
1995 -178 claims -S 1.3 million
1996 -102 claims -S 148,586
Five-year total:
882 claims -$3.7 million
I ,--------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~
2PICNIC-S.mdllne Parent
Pa!tid]>ation Prelchool
, . holtl a p6cnic 'l\Jelday from
~ 10-.30 a.m. to noon at Schiffer
Pm. between South Coast Drt-
ve UKl Yukon Avenue, Costa
Mele.. The family pimic is for
enroD:ment for fall and fun. Call
54()..1183 fcx Cietails.
i l
~
• 3NE'IWORIONG WNOtEON -! Tbe Newport Harbor Area
Cbamher of Commerce i
• hOla the Wednesday Noon Net·
woridDg Luncheon with guest
speaker Jewel Pugh. the bead of ;
Marketing Improvement Con-i
cept31, at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 ,!,'=. E. CoUt Highway, Newport
Beedl.1be cost is $15 for mem-
bers With a reservation, Sl 7 for ;
members without a reservation !,,'=,,, and S19 'for non-members. For
ielerYatiom, ed. 729---4~00.
: ~ ;
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Can't
Keep
Her
Down
Natalie Tass (right) ls all smiles
about the reopening of her clothlng
shop, the Front End Vintage Store, ln
Newport Beach. The shop was set on
fire by an arsonist two months ago.
Natalie Tass has endured a life-threatening operation and a fire
that ravaged her business. And theres no sliJwing her down
• Phqtos by Brian Pobude door of her blackened shop, answer, I would have already "I just had to
Tass only recalls a brief moment figured it out -so I shouldn't
of despair. do that to myself. I shouldn't do it. I had to NEWPORT BEACH -Just months ago -almost a year
like the long scar beneath and a half after Tass fought a •1 remember asking the ask, 'Why me?'" have my store investigator, 'Why .me?'• she The fire is still under investi· Natalie Tass' shiny black hair, brain aneurysm and won. Next gation. Investigators and Tass back. And it's the charred remains of her vin-weekend, Tass will celebrate recalled, jangling vintage silver
tage clothing store have sprout-Front End's grand re-opening. from her wrists and ears. Tass suspect arson. A vulgar insult going to be
From 1 :30 a .m. phone call on sat in the funky upstairs office at someone scrawled on the mural ed new growth. The stylish outside her store the night of the even better ... u 34-year-old is the owner of June 30 alerting her to a prob-her store, where subtle whiffs of fire supports their belief. Front Bnd, a hip Newport Beach lem at the store until noon the charred wood haunt the senses. -NATALIE TASS
boutique that burned down two next day when she opened the •He told me that if there was an • SEE FRONT ENO PAGE 5
-·-·---·--·-·--·· .. -··-·····-···· ... ·-·--··-·-·-····---··-··-·-·-·····--·-·······-·-··-· .. ·-··-·········• .. ••*-'"4•-....... ---·-······················---·· .. , .... __ • __ .. _ ........ _ ...... ..._.-................. _ .... _. _____ ._ ....... -•••• _ .... __. ••• _ •• _ ............. ___ ... _ ... _ ••••• -------· .. ·---
l ( ) .. .. . ..... . ' . .
I " • ' ' ' ~
Dm11'1 .......... Cl!O ol
N9wpart Bwh-bMed 1Jtwwpe1
~ Inc., wu awarded
the California I Aod--ape Con-
tracton Assodation's Meridian
Award at the
39th annual
Beautification
Awards in
Irvine. Award
winDerl in the
Residential
Maintenance
category were:
Prank Torres
CoutructtoD,
first place in
Don Brtnkerbofl r e s i d e n t i a I
maintenance
for the Lipman Residence m
Newport Coast; Southern Expo-
sure Landscape Services, certifi·
cate of merit for Santa Lucia in
Newport Coast; Accurate Land-
.cape Ii MaJ.nteunce, certificate
of merit for the Newport Ridge
Apartments in Newport Coast; I
W.M. Va.ndergeel1 Landscape,
first place for Corporate Plaza in
Newport Beach, certificates of
merit for Bay Ridge Homeown·
ers Association in Newport
Beach, Block 100 in Newport
Beach, Civtc Plaza in Newport
Beach and outstanding achieve-
ment award for Block 600 in
Newport Beach; Park I.1nctscape
MalntenaDce, first place for
Promontory Point in Newport
Beach; Villa Puk Servtces, cer-
tificate of merit for St. Laurent
t{omeowners Association and
Costa Mesa-based MUaloD
Landscape, certilicate of merit
tor Ali.so Creek Apartments in
Aliso Viejo.
Award winners in the Land·
scape Ughting Installation were:
Prank Tones Comtrudion, cer·
6ticate of merit for the Hogan
flesidence in Newport Coast and
Costa Mesa-based Richard Tay-
lor and A.uodatea, certificate of
merit for the Goodman Resi-
dence in Irvine.
CORPORATE
Tlaoau a.
Cemwnn will
a 1 1 u m e
respoosil>Wties
for Orange
County'• mid-
dle -ma rlte.t
operations with
the newly
merged New-
port Beacb-
ba.sed insur-~cc--•
ance broker-
age J & H Marsh & McLenonao
Newport beach-based Com-
plteview Inc. bas signed a multi-l
year lease for its offices including i
its corporate headquarten at ·
Great Western Bank Tower at the •
Offices of South Coast Plaza.
MilITARY
Marine
Lance CpL
Mark T. 7Jelln.
1Jd, IOO-in-law
of Lury and
Patti Den.nla of
Costa Mesa,
recently took
park in the war
game ·Exer-
cise Kernel
Blitz• aboard Mark ZJellnMi
the USS
Pelehu
Navy Petty Ofbcer 3rd Class i
Daniel A. Sharp, son of Mlclwel l
J. Sharp of Newport Beach, i
recently helped initiate the bicen-j
tennial celebration, ·Operation i
Satl 200, • of the USS Constitu-i
t:lon, while assigned to the guided l
missile frigate USS Halyburton., l
based in Norfolk, Va. '
EDUCATION
Saying that lie Wiii st.imd-
ing Oil •teiti)e ground.. Bob
Dole planted aunpdgn .eem
tn tracfftimaDy Pepubtican
soil al a rally al Onmge
County Pailgrounds Rodeo
Arena! ·weloime to um retire-
ment party few Bm Clinton.•
Dole told tbe roughly 3,000
supporters. •
Local Republicans pre-
pared throughout tbe week
for tbe visft. while Jack
Kemp and bis wUe. Joanne,
dined earlier tn the week at
Ptve Crowns tn Corona del
Mar.
Despite their ability to
please tbe aowd. tbe Dole-
Kemp visit to Coda Mesa
was mud:l quieter than Clin-
ton's appeanmce at the fair-
grounds' Padfic Amphithe-
atre in 1992. Tben..atndidate
Clinton attracted 24,000 to
essent1ally the same \ocaliaD,
YES, rT WAS ONlY A YEAR
AGOTHAT-
A Newport Beach couple
was anested and charged
with felony child endanger-
ment after a probation offioer
disoovered a methampbeta-
Marshall-Scholes
The Community
United Methodist
Clnudi in Down-
ieville, Calif. WU
the setting for tbe
June 14 wedding o1
Molly Manball ol
Downieviile and
Andrew Scholes of
Costa Mesa.
1be bride is the
daughter ol David
and Carol Maraball
of Downievtlle~ She
MAAC MAATN I OAl.Y Pl.OT
One yar -ao ltepabllam pr"k'enttal andldate Bob Dole
greeted Ids wppor1en at lbe Orange County fairgrounds.
mine lab in their 2-year-old's
bedroom.
Two ol the couple's friends
were also aJTeSted aod
dwgecl with manufacturing
methampbetamine.
Police found one gallon of
manufactured metb.a.mpbeta-
mine oO. wblch could pro-
duce five to seven pounds of
the powdered drug and be
sold for around $60,000. a
John Nicoll. former New-
port-Mesa superintendent,
wa.s quietly rehired to a part-
time administrative position.
Nicoll was the only person
to apply for the newly cre8:t-
ed administrative post, which
involved supervising and
evaluating adult education
weddings and engagements
te4chen.
Niooll retii9d from the superintendent~ 8lt8r one of h1I clliefnts •
embezzled S4 mDlion from
school accounts. a
A one-time Corona del
Mar couple, who made a
modest donation of Sl5 to
Hoag Memorial Hospital
Presbytertan in 1917, Wt $2.5
million to the bolpltol'•
endowment fund.
The couple bad been
patients at the hospital They
bad no children and appar-
ently felt that leaving a por-
tion of their wealth to the
hospital was a fitting way of
helping others benefit from
their •life's efforts.• a
The U.S. Equal Employ-
ment Opportunity Co~
sion decided that Bruce
Anderson, a Costa Me.a resi-
dent, vegetarian and former
Orange County 1Tansporta-
t1on Authority bus driver, was
wrongly fired after refusing
to give passengers Carl's Jr.
restaurant coupons.
Compiled by
Leslle Slmaom -·
featw'ed white bow accents.
Her maid of honor was Suzi Marshall. In
addition to Sarah Allen and Ann Barefield,
tmdesmatd1 included Colleen Hautau and
Heather liOS$.
Sauers/Schwarz
The bridegroom is the son of William and
Gay SchoJes of Cost.a Mesa. His best man
was n.mothy Mahoney and ushers were
David Graham. John Peter Heinri.c.h, Sam
Weber and Brad Veach.
One hundred. fifty guests celebrated the
couple's nuptials at Downieville Community
Hall.
• Mrs. Veronica Harrison of Costa Mesa and
Mr. Michael Sauers of Laguna Beach have
announced the engagement of their daughter,
Felicia Sauers, to
Steven Schwarz, son
of Mrs. David Glen
and Carl Schwarz of
Laguna Beach.
They will be mar-
ried May 1998 in
Newport Beach.
Award winners in the Land·
scape Installation Entry category
were: Prank Torres Comtruc-
Uon, outstanding achievement
award tor the SegaJ Residence in
Newport Coast; Craig Pauley
and Allodatel, first place for the
Pfleger Residence in Newport
Beach; Costa Mesa-based
11cbard Taylor and Auoclatea,
first place for the Godber Rest-
· Mattia Bau1baler and Teri 1
Dertmanoczr, ot Newport 8eacb. 1
were mducted into the Iota Eta j
chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, an j
international honor society of l
numng at Cal State Long Beach. '.
wore a gown of white silk organza with a
Venetian lace bodice. Its chapel-length train
They plan to live in Redwood City after a
wedding trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
1be blide is employed as a course devel-
oper at loformix Software, and her husband
is a claims representative at CSAA.
The bride-elect
and her fiance are
both graduates of
Laguna Beach High
School.
VOL 91, NO. 192
THOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Publ~
WIUJAM~
Edftof
STEVE MAJl8l.E.
MaNging Editor
TONY DODOO,
As&nUnt ~Ngtng Editor
T1HA 90RGATTA,
City Editor
M>GO c.MlSON.
Spotts Editor
MAltC MA.R'TW,
Photo Editor
LYNN E50lA.
Dkplay Adwrtlslng
JUDY OITTIHG.
CltiSHied Adllertising
LANA 0tNS0N.
Pl'omotlons
~SHAH,
Ch~ Flnlndal Officer
READERS HOTUNE
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ADDRESS
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Cosu Me-sa, Calif. 92627 '
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Please call 574-4233.
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' -... .-·. -, . . . .. . :
' r , l ,
_ .. 'if .... -· -·
~ 2 feet with a J.foot
Newport had\ swell out of the
70/66 west.
Balboa
70/66 TIDES
Costa Mesa TODAY
85165 First high
Corona del MM 4:52 a.m. 3.6
7CK6 First low
9:45 a.m. 2.4
~FORECAST Second high
LOCATION SIZE 4:24p.m. S.3
Wedge 2·3 s Second low
Newport 2·3 s 11 :52 p .m. 0.7
Bladdes 2-4 s
River Jetty 2 .... s lUESDAY
CdM 2·3 s
llOATING
First high
6:28a.m. 3.7
Rtladvefy calm all First low
up and down the 11 :12 a.m. 2.6
Southern California Second high
coast wfth warm sun-S:lSp.m. S.4
shine. Winds out of Second low
the east to 7 knots in after midnight the morning. picking
up to 12 knots by
sum.et. Sus wlll run
if you love •••
I
AVe<atJe surf, at
best. all up and
down our coastline.
A small swell Is com·
ing in from the
northwest which
should give surfers
waist to chest-high
action. Look for the
best sets at the
points breaks.
Things may start to
pick up Wednesday
-If we're lucky. The
Pacific Is aim all
over and not much
In the forecast at
least through this
week. StJI~ a n~
week to visit the
beach with temper·
atures In the mJd.
70s with bright sun-
shine. A good time
to wort on your tan
before da9leS begin.
• Monday. Hamburger on a bun, catsup and mustard,
shredded lettuce and pickles, choice of fruit. choice of
milk.
• lUelcllly. Beef and bean burrito, carrot sticks. fruit
juice, choice of milk.
• W1dnesclq: French bread pizza, garden salad, low-
fat dressing, orange wedges, choice of milk.
• lh.ndliy: Tur1cey tenders. dipping sauce, jlcama and
broccoU floret. peaches, graham crackers. choice of milk.
• Ft1dliy: Hot dog on a bun, oven-baked tator tots,
apple, catsup and mustard, choice of milk.
Beautify Your Yard!
.
City Council to consider
future of Mariilapark
•Plans seek to replace
the bayside mobile homes
with hotels, restaurants
and shops.
By Jennifer Armstrong. Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BBACH -Mari-
napark residents have known for
years that the dty could, some-
day, decide whether to pursue
leveling the dty-owned mobile
home park for more visitor-serv-
ing ventures. And today, someday
has come.
The Oty Council tonight will
discuss whether to push ahead
with plans to replace the bayside
mobile homes with hotels, restau-
rants and shops. The change
would make the land use consis-
tent with state law, which
requires designated tidelands to
house development that's pub-
licly accessible.
And a recent consultant report
says visitor-friendly uses would
nearly double the value of the
land between 15th and 19th
streets. The 10.71 acres house the
mobile homes, as well as a Girl
Scout house, the Balboa Commu-
nity Center, the American Legion
and tennis courts.
But park residents hope to
show council members that keep-
ing them on the property will
benefit the city more than a hotel
or restaurant would.
·we hope to deflect some of
the actions on the agenda,• said
Stewart Berk.shire, president of
the Marinapark Homeownen
Association. "We hope we seem
reasonable to them.•
Berkshire, an accounting pro-
fessor, drafted his own analysis of
the profit potential of the mobile
homes versus hotels, restaurants
and shops. And bis assessment
contradicts the city-commissioned
report.
His analysis says that with a
proposed rent increase, the
mobile homes would generate
$55.14 per square foot -includ-
ing revenues park residents pro-
duce through sales tax, vehicle
license fees, parking costs and
fines, library fines, and state gas
tax. He also notes that the hotel
business hasn't been booming on
the peninsula, citing the recent
closing of the Little Inn on the
Bay.
The consultant report, on the
other hand, says a hotel would
generate $63 per square foot,
while the entire combination of
current uses brings in $24 per
square foot. Under all of the
development scenarios presented
in the report, the American
Legion hall would remain.
The mobile home park sits on
tidelands according to a recent
boundary recommendation. That
line could change, but only in the
process of being reviewed by the
state Lands Commission.
The dty also owns tidelands at
the Balboa Bay Club and Beacon
Bay. But state officials consider
the Balboa Bay Club publicly
accessible. And the state allows
Beacon Bay's 22 homes because
they are permanent and were
built before the tidelands regula-
tions went into effect.
In the last rental agreement in
1985, the city put residents on
notice that the lease might not be
renewed when it expires in 2000.
Berkshire said he understands
dty offidals' desire to profit from
the 10.71-acre Marinapark. But
he contended that keeping him
and his fellow residents on the
site would do the most good for
everyone.
~1 would like the City Council
to say, 'Gee Whiz, let's forget
about this whole thing and start
talking with Marinapark, n Berk-
shire said. •we have no idea what
they're going to do, but that's
what we're always aiming for."
Today, the City Council will
also:
• Consider plans for revitaliz-
ing Mariner's Mile.
• Reconsider a July 28 vote to
allocate $5,950 from the Arts and
Cultural Commission budget for
establishing an American History
reference collection at the library.
briefly in the news
Brush fire quickly
doused by fir efighters
Firefighters from more than a
half dozen agencies used fire
trucks, helicopters and a bulldoz-
er to douse a small fire in Costa
Mesa on Sunday. The blaze,
which started at around 1 p.m.,
tazed a five-acre patch of tall
i>rush on county property near
the river bed off of Victoria
t>treet
; Though the fire was relatively
$mall, the tall foliage made it dif-
ficult to reach. The Costa Mesa
Fire Department dispatched four
engines and one helicopter to
(lrench the blaze. They were
~sisted by three Orange County
Fire Authority trucks, a heli-
copter from Huntington Beach
and a bulldozer.
• •1t wasn't a very large area,"
said Costa Mesa Fire Department
Battalion Chief Jim Ellls. •But the trea it was in made it tough to get ,o ..
Ellis said the fire, which may
have been caused by transients
living near the site, .was extin-
guished within 90 minutes.
-By June Casagrande
Guess Jeans target
of plaza protesters
About 40 protesters spoke out
~gain.st the Guess Jeans Compa-
ny outside West Coast Plaza on
Saturday. Members of several
labor-righ ts groups anived at
around 12:30 p.m . to tell shoppers
that Guess label denotes •sweat·
shop condition' for underpaid
women garment workers.•
1 Licensed P eychologiat :will meet in yoar home or office.
1 Mo.t lnaunnce accepted.
Lawreaee A. BoWud Pla.D.
I LtPIY1*6 71~ ... .,..
The demonstration lasted
about 30 minutes outside a major
department store that carries the
Guess line. Except for one citi-
zens' arrest of a protester by mall
security, police said the demon-
stration was peaceful.
-By June Casagrande
Swim classes offered
through OCC
Orange Coast College's Com-
munity Education Office offers a
Master's Swim Program to pro-
mote lifelong fitness during the fall
semester.
Designed for adults 19 and old-
er, regardless of previous swim-
ming experience, the program
offers consecutive monthly ses-
sions and meets Monday through
Friday.
The one-hour morning work-
outs -which start Sept. 2 and
continue through Dec. 19 -will
begin at 6:30 a.m. daily in OCC's
gymnasium pool.
The program offers a balance of
cardiovascular fitness and .stroke
instruction as well as enjoyment,
self-improvement and fun.
The cost is $40 for one month,
$70 for two months, $99 for three
months and $30 for December
only. For more information, call
432-5880.
Prepare for Coast
Guard license at OCC
OCC's Sailing Center offers an
intensive course that trains
mariners to take the U.S. Coast
Guard license exam to operate
commerdally and carry passen-
gers for hire.
The non-credit course starts
Sept. 27 and includes 46 1/2 hours
of classroom time and 53 hours of
home study. It meets afternoons,
evenings and on two Saturdays at
OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
Early registration is offered
through Aug. 30 at a cost of $600.
After that, the regular fee is $625.
For more information, call 645-
9412.
First-time job seekers,
program at OCC
Orange Coast College's Coun-
seling Department offers a series
of three Saturday courses
designed to assist first-time job
seekers in preparing for the job
market
The classes, also geared for
people wishing to re-enter the
market, follow a sequence. The
first course, Workplace Know-
how, provides a close examina-
tion of the work environment and
meets Sept 6 and 13 from 8 a.m.
to noon. Students will learn how
to prepare for the world of work
and bow to keep a job.
The second course, Career
Planning, allows students an
opportunity to take assessment
tests that can help them to discern
their interests and abilities. Stu-
dents will develop an individual
career plan during the course,
which meets Sept. 20 through
Nov. 1 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Registration is under way in
the college's Admissions Office.
For more information. call 432-
5072.
MONDAY. AUGUST 25, 1997 J
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Go to college without leaving home
H ead to the Orange
Coast College web site
for a comprehensive
overview of its academic and
vocational programs. You'll
discover it offers
page notes OCC has becomP
one of the top 25 commuruty
colleges in the U.S. Its staff
will go so far as to help resolve
personal problems or to direct
varied student
support, as well.
ht''~ , · .. " I 'It 1 I r l ! ! 1
students to some-
one who can.
/cl1·L ,, i' t • t r1 ·
The Career
Library stands out amid Stu-
dent Services that also include
Peer Helpers and Financial
Aid. And among Academic
Resources, you'll find the
International Center and Study
Abroad along with Counsel-
ing, Course Schedules and the
College Catalogue.
The International Center
To request
application mate-
rials, send an e-mail to
request@occ.cccd.edu and
leave the subject line and
body of the message blank
• STEVE LACY'S Internet profiles
appear every Monday. If you have a
Costa Mesa. Corona del Mar or New·
port Beach web site, e-mail the URL
(address) of your Home Page to dpi-
login:
steve
lacy
lot20earthhnk net. In the subject
line. type the word login
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FARRELL G. HINKLE, o.o.a .. M.a.o .. Ac.
N9wport Buch: 844-1281 • B•nte An•: 558-1122
Pr.ciice Limited To o..thodontica
end 1i nclbul•r Dieorden
Call for Free V-Hleo
Those of us who live in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar
and Costa Mesa .sometimes forget how great we have it.
We enjoy healthy property values, excellent schools, plenty of culture
and a quality of life rivaling that of any in the notion . It's time we remind
our readers how good they have it.
You'll want to participate in our upcoming series focusing on all of the
good people, schools, industry and things to do in our area.
Our newsroom staff will be spending the summer scampering through
our towns, business districts and classrooms to get to the gist of what
makes our area so special. They've caught the spirit, and we're
certain our readers will tool
Don't miss this great opportunity for yoUr message to be
in the special k .. psake Mries that will be around for y.ara
to come. Catch the Spiritlll
rotal clrculilflo11 I I 0,950 llo11se,_,.I
Moncby, S.,..•w 15
'O,r:t:IJ
Wacbday, S.,..1i. 3-5pm
~
• •
SUMMER HOT SPOT TO SHOP
Orange County Marketplace attracts thousands looking
for booty and bargains every weekend at the fairgrounds.
By June Casagrande, Dally 11/ot
melonl ln the bollo\.
-"'. pnll-· ol hawker. Etcbed
glaM.-poocks,
oolodulbannenond
wtnd·up toys catch
the eye as beer and
popping com lllrt
with nostrils.
AJmoot 20,000 poople enjoy
this sensory overload evi!q 5'tt-
wday ond Sunday at the Orange
COSTA MESA -A young , County Marketple"8 at the
boy yells something about water-Orange County F&irgtounds.
r------------------------------------------------------,
Nick Haddadln,
his 5-year-old
daughter
Amanda and
wUeJadde
1hop for bar-
gains at the
Orange County
Marketplace.
+WHAT: Orange County Marketplace
+WHEN: Every Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m . to 4 p.m.
+WHERE: Orange County Fairgrounds, at Fair Drive and the
Costa Mesa Freeway
+COST: S 1 adult admission, children admitted free.
Parking is also free.
+ PHONE: 723·6616
' ~------------------------------------------------------~
TODAY
YIDDISH FILM SERIES
The Jewish Senior Center of
Orange County presents "Itzhak
Perlman in the Fiddler's House~
at 12:30 p.m. at 2.SO E. Baker St ,
Suite D, Costa Mesa. The public is
invited. A lunch will be served
prior to the film at 11 :4.S a.m. The
cost for the lunch and movie is $3
for seniors and $4 for others. For
more information, call .S 13-5641 .
DIVORCE SEMINAR
Law Offi ces of Lisa Ciancio
presents a free seminar called Do
I Need A Living lhlst? Protecting
Yow Assets Through Wills and
Trusts, at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover
Drive, Sujte 300, Newport Beach.
Reservations required. Call 574-
0866.
WEDNESDAY
CRIBBAGE CLUB
The Newport Beach Cribbage
Club meets to play at 6:45 at the
Oasis Senior Cente r, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. All
sktll levels are welcome. For more
i.nformat1on, call Shirley at 642-
0176.
STRESS LECTURE
Park Place Presents hosts a lec-
twe on heaJthy relationships from
6 to 7 p.m in Jennifer Copp Hall
at 152.S Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 109, Costa Mesa. The cost is
$1 0. For more information, call
~32-0908.
UFO TALK
· A lecture by astronaut Brian
O 'Leary called An Astronaut's
Experience: free Energy and Ufe
on Mars is planned at 1:30 p.m. at
lhe Neighborhood Community
~enter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. The cost is $10. For more
information, call 520-4836.
THURSDAY
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
Author Marilyn August will
present Seven Basic Principles of
Financial Success to the Orange
County Chapter meeting of
Women in Management at 6 p.m.
at the Sheraton Newport, 4545
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The cost is $35. Advanced
reservations required. For more
information, call 963-2951
O'A/lAW FORUM
The CPA/LAW Forum meet-
ing will discuss the Nuts and
Bolts of Negotiating and What
Every CPA/ Attorney Needs to
Know About Franchising from 7
to 9:30 a.m. at the Wyndham
Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of
the Arts, Costa Mesa. The cost is
$25, break.last included. Reser-
vations are required. For more
information, call 241-3158 or
241 -31 11 .
FRIDAY
JOB WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College's Re-
Entry Center offers a free 90-
minute workshop about effective
job interviewing from 11 a .m. tC?
29500 complete
C.U Toll Free
888-271 -4567
Don't Delay, Avoid Probate!
David Pawlowski . Attom -at Law
And Ibis outdoor ....... at bargaim
and booty, many say,
ii the very eaence of
flJIDmer,
•1 can't believe it.
OnlylOseedless
watermelons Jett.•
barked 13-year-old Drew Ron·
quiUo u MarUy1i Heinman and
Janet Hiebert penued the rows
of peaches ond plums.
•1 can't believe it -gotcha,•
Heinman yelled back pleyfully.
The Brea resident said she's at
the swap meet at least every oth-
er weekend. •it's more fun to be
out here with the people inrtead
of shopping iruide, • Heinman
said.
About 100 booths away, Mar-
garet Wall WU admiring her find
-a hand-made, .hand-painted
clay relief of an eclipsing sun for
$16.95.
"I'll either put it in my family
room or my living room,• said
Wall, a Mission Viejo resident
and first-time visitor to the mar-
ket. "I just love the colors.•
The market has more than
1,000 vendors and 16,000 to
20,000 customers every Saturday
and Sunday. Since 1969, when
the market opened with the
name neasures and nash, peo-
ple have come out every week-
end from all over Orange County
and beyond. Most still refer to it
by its last name, the Orange
County Swap Meet.
mAN P06UOA /DAl.Y Pl.OT
Margaret Hall examines a clay art piece from The Mexican Place, just one of many shops open at
the Orange County Marketplace at the fairgrounds.
•My wife loves the swap
meet. She brings me out here all
the time,• said Nick Haddadin,
swinging his head toward his
wife Jackie while balancing their
5-year-old daughter Amanda on
his shoulders. "We live in Glen-
dale! But she loves it.·
Shoppers at the market say
that half the fun is finding great
bargains. And at the Orange
County Marketplace, they say,
bargains are easy to find.
Designer garments priced at $5-
around town
J.2 :30 p.m , in the Re-entry Cen-
ter, Room 106 of OCC's Cowisel-
ing and Admissions Building,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 432-
5162.
SATURDAY
CIASS REUNION
Estancia High School aass of
1977 20-year reunion at the Sher-
aton Newport Beach. For more
information, call 641-0808.
lABOR DAY CRUISE
The Orange County Cruisin'
Association sponsors a Labor
Day cruise at the Orange County
Fair and Exposition Center from
8 a.m . to 9 p .m. throughout the
fairgrounds. Adult admissions is
$8, military and seniors (60+) are
S7, children t 2 and under are
free. For information, c~ 645-
8816.
SUNDAY
lA80R DAY CRUISE
The Orange County Cruisin'
Association sponsors a labor day
m1ise at the Orange County Fair
& Exposition Center from 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m . throughout the fair-
grounds. Adult admissions is $8,
Factory
military and seniors (60+) are $7,
children 12 and younger are free.
For more information, call 645-
8816 .•
SEPT. 1
lA80R DAY CRUISE
The Orange County Cruisin'
Association sponsors a labor day
cruise at the Orange County Fair
and Exposition Center from 8 a .m.
to noon throughout the fair-
grounds. Adult admissions is SB,
military and seniors (60+) are $7,
children 12 and under are free.
For more information, call 645-
8816.
ONGOING
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT
• The Alzheimer's Association
and Grief Support Group of
Newport Villa West/Villa Rosa
co-sponsors a free support group
meeting for caregivers at 7 p .m.
on the fQurtb Thursday of each
month through October at New-
port Villa West Assisted Living,
393 Hospital Road, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
631-3555.,
• The Alzheimer's Association
and Mesa Terrace, a new resi-
dential community for Alzheimer
BIWIO NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT.
Get the Best for Leal
• • lill
3165 1llll1>or Blvd •
Costa Mesa
One BIOdl 9outll al 408 P'wJ
. 545-7168
llNCE SABATINO'S l!!!
ReU• ,. A:Lltlo~_. Srsnr Co. ,._,... .... .. Dll wn,-lllllllal
$15 all were reduced to $5 at one
booth on Sunday. Bananas, as
Drew boasted, were seven
pounds for a dollar. And thou-
sands of housewares, clothing
items, electronics, sports equip-
ment, novelties and other items
also are priced to make shopping
fun.
disease and related dementias,
also offers a free support group
for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the
first Tuesday of each month at
Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call 283-1111 .
ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP
nus ongoing group special-
izes in the needs of individuals
who have sick and/or dying ani-
mals. It meets at 3 p.m. every
Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast High-
way, Suite 311, Newport Beach.
The cost is a donation to an ani-
mal charity of the attendee's
choice. Call 722-4588 for space
reservation.
BODY IMAGE SUPPORT
The Newport Beach Psycho-
logical Association offers a body-
image/moderate eating support
group that meets every Wednes-
day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast
Highway, No. 311, Newport
Beach. For more inlonnation, call
722-4588.
BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT
A brain tumor support group
meets from 7 to 8:30 p .m. on the
first and third Thursday of each
i.aonth at the Patty and George
Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W.
Coast Highway, Newport ~each.
Jenny Yu, who sells wood
carvings at the swap meet, said ·
business is usually good because '
customers seem to have a good '
time. ,
"You get fresh air and you get ·
to see a lot of unique items,• Yu :
said. ·It's just a good place to '
wander around."
The meetings are free. For more :
inJonoation, call 722-6237. ·
BREAST CANCER SUPPORT
A breast cancer support group :
meets every Tuesday from noon '.
to 2 p.m . at the Patty and George :
Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. •
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.:
The meetings are free. For more!
information, call 722-6237. :
BRIGHTER IMAGE 1
Free professional consultation!
for make-up, wigs, etc. is avail-:
able by appointment only every;
Wednesday from 10 a .m. to l •
p .m. at the Patty and George·
Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 w.:
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.:
For information, call 722-6237.
F . S~MOONAL
3-co'une dUm.r
Served 4:30 p.m. -6: 15 p.m.
Monday -Friday
$10.90 -$l3.90
:I
·I
I
Now-~-DOily Pilo< MONDAY. AUGUST 2S, 1997
FRONT END
CONTINUED FROM 1
1be biaze broke out on the
' night of • huge and aUCQltOfu1
promotion at the store comple1e
With 150 Vintage cars and live
' music. Barly the next morning,
Tiu got • pbqne coll from her
alarm company. They said
someone broke tbe glass of
Pront End's door. In the 10 mln-
utel it took '.l'U• to arrt've at the
lbop, Domes had consumed the
store's lower level and Its con-
tents. As she watched it bwn
from behind fire-
onotber month In her mind is a
complete blank; In November
1995, Thu rememben get11ng a
migraine so severe she went to
the emergency room at 6 a.m.
DoctOB dlogno&ed her with a
sinus condition, gave her a
strong sedative and sent her
home. Six bows later, Tau fell
down In the bedroom ol her
Costa Mesa home. Her next
memory is ot waking up in a
hospital bed, half bald wonder-
ing what happened. More than
three Weeks had passed.
fighters who
wouldn't let her
enter, Tass knew
what had to be
done: Front End,
she knew, would
live again.
"People keep
telling me to take a
day off, because I
haven't had one ln
two· months," she
said smiling. "I
guess 1 will soon.·
·1 got dealt
thla card and
I was strong
enough to
handle 1t.
Her mother and · doctors
filled in the gaps. When she
arrived at the hospital the sec-
ond time that day, a
spinal tap showed
blood in her spinal
Ouid. An aneurysm
-a ruptur~ vessel
in her skull -was
leaking blood into
her brain. Doctors
performed brain
surgery, shaving
the hair from the
front half of her
head and cutting
into her skull. They
stopped the blood
I don't know
. why ... "
-NATALIE TASS
Three or four
days after the fire,
Tass rolled up her
sleeves and went to work,
emerging black from the cin-
ders that covered her head to
toe. ·Everything was ruined,
including . a selection of
ultra-rare 1940s and 'SOs
gabardine men's shirts that Tass
spent two years amassing.
Insurance claims recouped only
$35,000 of the $150,000 in dam-
ages.
The ashes, blackened walls
and ruined merchandise are
now just a memory captured in
a few dozen photographs. Bob-
by Sherman now smiles from a
lunch box near a vintage Barbie
poised on a shiny carrying case.
Sequined shirts dazzle from a
spiraling rack in the window,
promising rows of rare finds in
fabric, metal and plastic.
In the vintage clothing busi-
ness, Tass explained, a buyer
doesn't just place an order with
a major manufactwer. Though
Front End canies several new
clothing lines, most of the
store's fashions are
hand-picked, one-of-a-kind
remnants of hipper, happier
days. And Tass selected nearly
every item in the store herself,
one at a time, in two short
months that were a jumble of
insurance companies, contrac-
tors and countless hours of
deaning the store's remains.
She smiles when thinking
beck on the colossal task, that is
just now winding to a dose. ·1
just had to do it,· she said. ·I
had to have my store back. And
it's going to be even better.•
Though Tass' last two
months have been a blur,
CLAIMS
CONTINUED FROM 1
~ for firefighters' work-
related illnesses and settlements
for sexual harassment claims
against a former police chief.
: But most of the claims aren't
quite so dramatic. A sampling:
: • E. Maween Halpert wanted
54<45.90 from Newport for dam·
iges to her car after she hit a pot~
bole covered with water.
, • Gina J. Van Ocker asked for
$935.35 from Newport, alleging a
large branch from a city eucolyp-
tus tree fell on her car's roof.
: • In Febrµuy, Lance Messner
fractured h1i elbow and knee on
~e sidewalk at 3011 S. Bristol St.
In front ol Sl4ndsrd Shoes In Cos-io Mesa. He then filed a claim
With the city for 5100,000. I • Agnes Wakeley 1rlpped on a
sidewalk near her home that had J>een patched with uphall, cut·
ting her hand so badly lhe1 she
\..jiJlred 28 attlcbM. She filed a
10,000 claim with the city of
Mesa to recover the cost of
)>ooi?ltal and smbulonce --
MOii °' the -s1em from branches, ..wer problems
wbo1 legal !<lib call •trtp-
-falis •• And though Iha -
• Oow with a small
metal plate inserted
in her head.
·rve been taking
anti-seizwe medication ever
since,· she said. •They're
weaning me off it now and I
want to get off. It makes me
tired. I want all my energy. I
like to be very active and ener-
getic.·
She has suffered one seizwe
since the swgery, which is nor-
mal. The swgery seems to have
been a success.
·rm a tough person, ff she
said. •When I was in the hospi-
tal all l wanted to do was get
out and get on with things."
During her hospital stay and
recuperation, friends tended ·
Tass' store. Friends like that,
Tass said, have since come out
in droves to support her
through this second tragedy.
People have sent vintage cloth-
ing from their own closets, flow-
ers and even money to help her
get back in business.
• 1 have so many friends,"
she said. ·it makes it so bard to
believe there's someone out
there who would bum down my
store.· ·
Tass confesses she doesn't
know the secret to resilience -
to surviving through two major
tragedies in two years and
emerging with a smile. For her,
tragedy is rich, tilled soil wait-
ing to be sown. Ashes, for this
phoenix, are not something to
wallow in. They're something
to rise from.
~1 don't think there's a
secret," she said. "I got dealt
this card and I was strong
enough to handle it. I don't
know why.•
force· during an arrest and •con-
spiracy to violate his civil rights.·
And in 1992, officials agreed to
pay James Murphy $2.8 million
-the biggest settlement in five
years -after he suffered brain
damage tn a bike crash. The for-
mer Harbor View resident and
insurance salesman hit a puddle
on Back Bay Drive as he sped
down a steep slope and as a result
underwent three brain surgeries.
The number of claims settled
by Newport Beach bas decreased
during the past five years from
212 in 1992 to 102 in 1996. Last
year, the city paid out only
$14.8,586-a far cry from the $1 .2
million in 1993 losses and the $1 .4
million in 1995 losses.
Costa Mesa'i biggest settle-
ment during the past five years
took place Feb. 20, 1992. A dty
park ranger drove over a tran-
sient sleeping in Wilson Park and
then drove away, maintaining he
never saw him. The city shelled
out its largest claim in five years -
$123,120.
-a llttl<i,-. petty at ·
The transient, Gregory Gayel,
suffered head Injuries and a bro-
ken leg, His attorney told the
court that Oayef suffers from
mental diaorders that were
heightened by the acddenl Pork
rtpger Eugene "nunburelli was
fnd. and the city's ranger pro-
gram wu dllcontinued U:lil It
WU brougbt bM:f< ogoln year.
.Altbough c-Mesa~ clolJnl
add up 10 $3.4 million ovw the
put five yeon, 1he city's expens-
• muly -that 10W 10 $5.8 mlQtoa
• city o'fldoll tUe every_
them wry oertouoly.
•t would DIV« cbaraclerbe
y -u goofy,. Newport ~obOly~--
=-cll-'l•ll•lf w ... tbt -
C-"90*1· Mtt·el Pw.v6 ... AM.-~? ..... .
JoD.%7 ........... ... l iii~Paloli l>wiW'' lft .. iJ ........ ·-HIN
tllol~--nlJID-af ........
llcl1 ... -• -112. tllol ~I 11ooo1
yw112111• .. f1Cat• •-•C.
""' -ftll ., ........ ..__.,.. __
tn.
KIM HAGGER1" I DAJLY PILOT
John Fletchall of Garden Grove tries to get his drenched kite back into the alr after a crash landing in the bay. The family
was vacationing on Balboa Island for a week.
volunteer directory
• The VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd
like information on getting your orga-
nization listed, call 642-4321 , ext. 33 1.
HUMAN OPTIONS
This non-profit organization
shelters, counsels and educates
abused women and children. It is
looking for volunteers to help run
its ·classy Seconds· thrift store at
462-B E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa.
Shifts run three to fow hours
between 10 a.m. and6 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday, and
betweeen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on
Saturday. Duties include sorting
donations, displaying merchan-
ctise and sales assistance. Phone
631-4696 to volunteer or request
information.
HUMAN OPTIONS SECOND STEP .
U you're 18 or over and can Wt
up to 50 pounds, you may make a
difference in the lives of domestic
violence victims. Volunteers are
needed to help sort and distribute
donated furniture for a battered
women and children's shelter. For
J.DOre details and an application,
phone 722-8744 .
INTERFAITll COUNOL
The Newport-Mesa-lrvine
Interfaith Council, an umbrella
organization for severa1 area ser-
vice groups, needs volunteers
active in loca1 congregations. For
information, caU Jim DeBoom,
548-4942.
JUVENILE DIABITTS FOUNDA-
TION INTERNATIONAL
The Juvenile Diabetes Foun-
dation International, Orange
County Chapter, is seeking vol-
unteers to serve on its goU tourna-
ment committee and for data
entry. AJso, a public relations
intern is needed. For information
on these and other opportunities,
call Lee Powell at 553-0363.
KIDS CANaR CONNECTION
The Kids Cancer Connection is
dedicated to the emotional, edu-
cational and financial needs of
children afflicted with cancer.
Volunteers are needed. For infor-
mation, call 851 -7774.
LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS
Mentally W adults rely on the
Newport Beach cent~ for resi-
denttol housing. n needs profes-
sional fund·ralseri to support and
maintain this 'resoUI<:e. Contact
Jeny Golsen at 675-1700.
MAllClt Of DIMES
'!be March ol Dimes olflce In
Newport Beach needs voluntMtS
to c.<oordinate and index. te90Wt"9
filel and create a muter l1ltng ~ ol lnfonnotton ood ,..,_Iii
souroes. Tbio -· -to pnovenllng birth def-. -
needs front office assistants. Ori-
entation is provided. For infonna-
tion, call 263-1100.
MASTER CHORALE
The performing arts organiza-
tion needs volunteers for comput-
er input, ticketing, filing and han-
dling phones. For information,
call 556-6262.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Counsel-
ing Services needs mentors to
make a lasting impact on a young
person's We . Ten to 16 year old
students matched \vith mentors
improve their school performance
and self-esteen1 while developing
positive peer and adult relation·
ships. Yow conunitment of six
hours per month includes Mentor
training, regular group activities
and time to build a one-on-one
friendship. For more infonnation,
call Dorothy Castillo of YMCA
Community services at 442-1000.
NEWPORT BEACH FRIENDS
OF THE LIBRARY
The continuing interest in the
Used Book Store in the Central
library has created a need for
more volunteers to staff the store
and the workroom, where mem-
bers categorize and screen the
condition of the books donated by
the community. Volunteers must
be members of Frie nds of the
Library and are asked to work
two three-hour shifts per month.
Call volunteer coordinator Han-
nah Flynn at 673-0419 or the
bookstore at 759-9667 for more
information.
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM
The library's literacy program
wgently seeks volunteers to tutor
adults wishing to improve their
reading and writing skills. Tutor
naining Workshops held at the
Central Ubrary will certify volun-
teers. They take place at 1000
Avocado Ave. Registration
includes a $20 tax-deductable fee
covering all training materials
and books. Phone 717-387.C.
NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA
The Newport-Costa Mesa
YMCA needs a variety of genera]
volunteer help. For information or
applications, call Rita, 64 2-9990.
NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL
The Newport-Mesa Schools
Foundation is looking for volun-
teers to help with fundraising
efforts, speaking opportunities,
public events and occasional
office work. NMSF is a non-profit
organization that raises funds to
help with the education of chil-
dren in the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District. To volunteer
call 631-4143.
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on Wheels volunteers
are needed to distribute prepared
dishes to home-bound seniors in
the Newport Beach area. The
delivery time is between 11 :30
a.m. and 1:00 p.m. For additiona1
facts, cal] 644-3244.
OPERATION CLEAN SlATt
Operation Clean Slate, a Costa
Mesa-based organization that
focuses on graffiti prevention,
needs volunteers to paint out
graffiti and for other duties. For
more information, call Michael
Howard at 435-0745.
ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH
SHELTER
The largest family shelter in
the county needs volunteers for
its children's programs. It espe-
cially desires tutors and those
who can take part in activities
past 6 p .m. The Costa Mesa shel-
ter houses, feeds and counsels 20
families daily. To get involved or
for more information, call David
Lewis at 631-7213.
HOMELESS TASK FORCE
The Orange County Homeless
las:k Force is recruiting volun-
teers for the Interfaith Council
Network to work one-on-one
with homeless adults in a pro-
gram on basic life skills. For infor-
mation, call 263· 177 4.
Join the Costa.Mesa Chaµiber
of Commerce
011 board the
CATALINA
FLYER
RUFFLES
UPHOLSTERY
wt.re Ytw DFllF' Cnwl ....
1922 IWllOl ltYD .. COSU MESA· Ml-1156
Advert anal
Auto .. Facts
b~ P•ul l'rech
URVJC5 A aM#I
aaRllAN • SWWDISH
JU~A~I
MEETING YOUR TIE
ROD ENDS
When !he steering linkage feels
"sloppy." 11 1s hkely that the tic rud
ends arc at fault . 11lcse arc the parts
of the s1eering linkage tha1 conne.c1
the rack and pinion (or the center
steenng hnk) to the steering
knuckles at 1he front wheels.
Sockets 1n the 1ie rod ends enable
them to rotate when the wheels are
1umed. As the sockets become
worn. the steering linkage becomes
sloppy. making ii impo~ible lo align
the front end property. When the tie
rod ends arc checked for wear. all
that is ~ is modenue force
exerted by the hands in a pusb-and-
pull motion. On most vehicles. if
1his m()(ion shows the lle rod socket
to be loose, it is probably worn out
and in need of rcplacen)Cnt.
HINT: The less severe the driving
condit ion s. and the more
frequentl y the tic rod ends with
grease fittings are lubricated. the
longer they will last.
SlDPPING FOR
A RED LIGHT
When tbc alternator (or .. charge ..
light) turns red. it is an indicaboo
that the chasging system is GOt
creating sufftcienl electrical cum:ot.
It is then up to the battery to make
up the difference. Older can: that are
allowed 10 run without remcdyin&
this si tuation will even1u.ally find
their batteries ~ One day, the
car will 1um off and will not be. It*
to be started again wicbout a jump
IWt. ln newer can. bowew:t. ~
si1uation iii more serious bcclWIC
compulcr~trolled S)'lltml CID
malfunction oa low vollaae.. Tbc
OOW<e of lbe clullJiog problem 1111)'
be a loose belt or a f11,1lty abcmllor.
ln eh.bee cas.e, i1 maka ~ .-ao
haw: lbe oroblem property dl_,..,i
and fi,;ed as '°°" as lhe ~
li&hl flubcs reel.
WhcncV<f you -• tod lial>I .....
-...... tab: heo:dl ,_ -
liPts doo·1;us. .,. .... y" .. -
bow mocb you -yow --
--.. pnipaly. °" 6o .... you '"'I'*< .._i:r. /U CAP, .,. --,.. .. -.. .. "'. •••o•ot,ve. facility-a.,.n.r
terYice, otlllod IOCUiclall, .. ___ to_,._ ___ ,_ .• ., ....
ronlta. Call 646-lt\i «'::J
PIMHlla). Wt aa ... r '
1 r«•m.,,. .. -
EYE-Ot-INER
Davenport li1bu HcinlcouH
~
QUOTE OF THI DAY
Prep footb all practice Opens t oday
molly
yanity
Local
soccer
talent
ba ils on
GSAC
• Either few district
athletes opt for local
small schools, or coaches
look elsewhere.
The Golden State Athletic
Conterence is a little
behind when it comes to
local soccer, but that does not
mean that intense competition,
fiercely battle contests and last-
minute goals will elude the
Southern California fields this
season.
It simply means that with all
the success of local youth pro-
grams, one would think that the
smaller colleges would reel in
many more NCAA Division I-cal-
iber players, and furthermore,
that the GSAC schools would
attract more soccer players from
the district.
It strikes one as odd that there
ii just one local athlete on the ros-
ters of the men's and women's
soccer teams at Southern Califor-
nia College, the little nook of a
school that sits right here in Cos-
ta Mesa.
And the fact that just a sprin-
k.Ung of local talent graces the
conference of a school that sits in
its own yard is surprising. It
means one (or both) of two things
-that GSAC coaches are far-
sighted and can't see the painful
• SEE COLLEGES PAGE 7
NewOCU
Slammers
team takes
third place
:-9 Boys 11-under team
. edges the Cerritos
: Panthers for a bronze.
CERRITOS -The newly-
• formed Orange Coast United
Slammers boys 11-under soccer
• team clinched a third-place flnilh
· fo its first~ver tournament
appearance.
In its tournament debut, the
·SJammen shutout the Lu V)r ..
genes B1azer1 by a acored ol 4..0.
-The next two contests wen
~'both 2-1 1oaet to tbe C.ato.
• • Pantbera and the Woltpack Bhll8
: al Huntington Beac::b. ,
. 1be narrow 1c;a to the Blue
·• tM Sltmnwn into tbe third-~ match few aDOtber d\191 wtlh
·11MP&Dt1Mn.
• Corona del Mar's 5 a.m.
session kicks off
twcra-days for Newport-
Mesa District squads.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
There's no offidal curfew, of
course, but it's doubtful many
Corona del Mar High football
players were out and about pa.st 9
p.m. Sunday night.
The Sea Kings, like fellow
Newport-Mesa District squads at
Costa Mesa, Estancia and New-
port Harbor, open fall practice
today with the first of three condi-
tioning days, before donning full
gea.r Thursday.
But Coach Dick Freeman's Sea
Kings will get the jump on other
d1sbict teams -not to mention
IUDrlle -with a 5 a.m. opening
lellion.
Dressed in T-shirts, shorts and
helmets, the four local teams will
officially begin preparation for
their season-opening contests,
Sept .. 11-12.
While playeIS will contribute
their fair share of sweat, an exclu-
s1ve focus on conditioning, as with
regimens ref erred to in bygone
years as "Hell Week,• is no
longer prudent, with as few as 12
or 13 practice days before kicking ott the 1997 campaign.
With more extensive and
supervised off-season condition-
ing programs, area coaches count
on their athletes to report today j.n
decent shape.
Many otter voluntary weight
training Workouts dwing the CIP-
mandated dead period that pre-
cedes today's opening drills.
• 1t's ridiculous to use those
three days for conditioning,
because you can't get anyone in
shape in three days, anyway,•
Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley
said.
·w e approach them as regular
practices, without hitting.
While conditioning will be
included -the Sea Kings expand
looking back
1helr physical bmitl during tbe 5
a.m. 1 cd!IDS, before compl#tng
regular practicel In the mcming
and afternoon -most tee.ma ·
adhere to a traditional practice
routine, even without pads.
approximately 40 players.
Coach Jeff Brinkley's 13Ul
aeuon ii tchednled to begin Sept.
12 against Orange.
Estancia Coach John
Uebengood, who along with
Brin.kley shares the dean ot
district coaches dilUnct1on with a
dozen Eagle 18UODI under hil
belt, will focus h1I attention on
just 26 varsity replelentatives.
Freeman, entering his third
season at the helm. wtil welcome
51 players, as the Sea Kings set
their lights on a Sept. 12 opener
against visiting Marina.
Costa Mesa's th1rd-year coach,
Jerry Howell. expects a. 54-man
roster for today's tint work.out,
with a Sept. 12 opener scheduled
against Saddleback.
Newport Harbor, coming ott a
12-2 campaign and a runner-up
finish in the SOuthern Section'•
Division V -their third CIP title-
game appearance in five sea.sona
-is expected to welcome
• sec softball catcher
April Munroe emerges
from a coma after a car
accident a year ago.
Looking back. a year ago
th1I week...
After spending 97 days in a
coma, Southern California Col-
lege catcher April Munroe
regains consd.oumess. The car
in which Munroe was a passen-
ger was involved in a head-on
collision May 16, 1996. She suf-
fered two cracked fibs and a
broken hip along with the head
trauma ...
Costa Mesa's bDCe Brown
has been named an ust.stant to
UCLA women's tennis head
coach Stella Sampru. Brown
spent 13 years as a teaching pro
at the Newport Beach Marriott
Hotel and Tennis Oub ...
1\vo local tennis atan,
Alemdra McGoodwln and
ADDe Yelley, help the Pacific
7.one team win the National 12s
at the USA Challenge Cup in
Boca Raton, Pia ...
Bltanda High product Matt
Jobner, a red.shirt junior quar-
terback on the Kansas Universi-
ty football team. makes his first
career start u the Jaybawks
open their 1996 season hosting
Ball State ...
Scott Taylor, the starting
goalie when Costa Mesa High
won CJP titles in 1986 ans '81,
begins h1I flnt year u coach of
the Mustang water polo pro-
gram ...
1be twin tandem of Mr. Inel-
evant XXJ, Saa and Seu
ManneL both remain insepara-
l:>le u they stay with the San
Frandlco 49era organizaUon.
Sea ........ mabl the 49er
roster, but S.. M....a doesn't.
although he does work his way
onto the team'• taxi squad,
which limulatm opponents dur-
ing~ practicel ...
Newport Beach's Moalca
~ wiDI MVell med•ll in
l8WO rac. -tnc:ludiDg be
·gold. at the Natn:MI Canoe and
fCajak Cbem~tpa In OitaD-
do, Pia ...
Coroa.a de1 Mir's .. Hilr-
rtdl wlnl • brome medal In tbe Junior men'I B linglM ICUUI,
and CdM'• Gil .... teami
with Newport Beadi'I ..........
Maa to earn a bnJme In the
1be Eagles will be the tint
Newport-Mesa squad to test
themselves under the lights,
when they take on Century, Sept.
11 at Newport Harbor's Davidson
Pield.
All four teams will conduct two
practices a day, with additional
time devoted to meetings, lifting
weights, and coordinating special
teams.
junior men's doubles at the
National Junior Rowing Cham-
pionships in Syracuse, N.Y ...
Former Corona del Mar High
standout Jeff Thomuon, who
played for two years with the
Cincinnati Bengals and briefly
with the Green Bay Packers
before being released by the
Pack. has made the Green Bay
roster once again ...
In other NPI.. news this week.
former OCC kick.er Gene Ac.t.ir
is back with the Detroit Uons,
and another Pirate product,
llnel •1zzy• Ueanyt, is with the
49ers ...
IJndlay Davenport of New-
port Beach needs only .C9 min-
utes to dispose of Wlleeded
Henrietta Nagyova of Slovakia
in the second round of the U.S.
Open in Flushing Meadows,
N.Y.
Looking back. aw years ago
tb1I week. ..
Corona del Mar resident Brt-
an LewU and partner Mike
Whitmarsh finished second at
the Cuervo Gold Pro Beach Vol-
leyball Tournament. Lewis,
whose earnings exceed $100,00
for the sea.son, ii the touts th1rd-
leading money winner this
year ...
Balboa Wand's J. Kenneth
Fapm, the CIP Southern Sec-
tion commhmooer for ~ years
(1954-75), ii honored by the
Orange County
Auod.ation/Dimeyland PigUin
CJauic mu a Football Heritage ,
Award winner ...
BW Barrett, the Newport •
Harbor High coach who
coached the US national water
polo team the put two
Olympicl, ii replaced u U.S.
coach by Canadian nation.al
coach Richard Coao. a.n.er.
Olympic teams won a silver in ·
Seoul, Korea, and finished
fowth at the recent Barcelona
Games ...
Geoff Abrmu, the top-
ranked 1'-year-oki tennll play-
er in the United States, retum1
to the U.S. with runner-up lau-
rels frun the World Junior Youth .
Cup in Yamanabko, J~ ..
l!d Gems .... lob'-" Pld1
Dktrw, aDdAu. Tlw'rar an
IDembel'I of the Costa Mw
Police DeputiMnt, bring bolD9
l8Yell medalt from the ~
PoUce Gunel m Lu Vegu.
Compllecf by MJke SdaOca
Now"°"~ -Doily Pilot
COLLEGES
CONTINUED FROM 6
ly dOle aop of talent, or that dis-
trict athlelel don't think much of
GSAC IOCCel. \ · .,
For t:boee wbo have ventured
io the local NAIA progroms, they
seem to have found their niche.
Meg9~ Fleener, a Newport
Harbor High grad, ls a midfieJder
for the SCC Vanguards who
appears to b& ready to make an r ~~ch Scott Dameron
The commuo.tcations major
wu &pd All-Sea View League
candidate while at Harbor, and is
touted by Dameron as a good dis-
tiibutor with a powerful outside
sl!<>t. He added, "Pj>ysic;olly she is
a very strong player who bas
improved each year at sec .•
,;. Last st!ason the Vangv.ards
took a dip •with a 10-8-1 record
and a conference mark of 2-5-1
after maldng the GSAC postsea.
ton tournament 1n '95.
Fleener and the Vanguards
lost their star Lori Van Herk to
graduation. and the former Sailor
will be called uPon to help till the
leadership void.
To avoid further decline fol-
lowing the successful '95 cam-Fgn, Dameron went after some
Junior college transfers and
pl.eked up fow freshmen, the
Closest among them is from Whit-
tier, but another -Lori Collier -
may be the most important new-
comer and she is from llllnois.
Collier was an NAIA all-
regional midfielder last fall at
Judson College.
Concordia University is not
just behind in recruiting locals,
but behind in about every other :·aspect as the Eagles enter their
·first sea.son with a women's soc·
.. cer program.
: Under Coach Jeff Wells,
·though, the Eagles tout 19
•women on their roster, one of
whom is Harbor alum Mindi
Alford.
Allard is a sophomore acade-
mically (all of the women have
freshman status athletically,
except transfers.) She will vie for
time as a midfielder.
Even though ~e school is in
Irvine, just five other women on
the roster a.re from Orange Coun-
ty.
At Biota, in La Mirada, Costa
Mesa's Sally Moffett will chal-
'lenge for a spot on the squad at
;the forward position.
Coached by Chris Bruynzeel,
;the Riola Eagles were the GSAC's
·Worst team and did not tiave a
:single Orange County native in
;the lineup. A mere coincidence?
:Maybe we'll find out this year.
Concordia will visit sec at
:4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24.
: Bio la ma.lees its stop in Costa
:Mesa at 4:30r. Saturday, Oct.
·4.
Dameron. Aeener and the rest ;ot the Vanguards get started with
;their preseason slate this week
;whep they travel to La Jolla to
·face UC San Diego at 4:30 p.m.
:Friday.
I l I I I' ' I I
SUNDAY'S COUNTS
• I NEWPORT LANDING
: 1 boats, 261 anglers. 7 dorado,
::263 yellowtail, 25 sand bass, 14
;calico bass, 33 barracuda, 28
; bonito, 38 sculpin., 2 sheep head,
, 531 IIlllCkerel, 2 halibut, 10 blue
::sbodis(-).
' '
THE ,
BRmSH
ARE
COMING
MONDAY. AUGUST 25, 1997 7
.·
ANEW
ti) !~!l!st~,;."',;~:~~~·.2•~•2•:l,:•~•an•::.:_••r•.0•°'•2il. 7•~•' ===~ ::::::~:o ::nonss3o ::. Pawi
......... ~:r,e ' lrwd lndry, AC, 4br hH w/3M IMO n/ HB off1oe aHka FT t10-l18 PM Mur "rom UOO·l HO.
..................... dbl P'· ••• 44~ amtv/pet. w/1754-. ordet d••lc penon. H.S. Math, Sdenc:e, Admlnl1tratfve 1 pc to •ntlr• ••tate.
-------
---------
------
'998181•
4dr, btactVblaek,
M.ltO, 21*, mint
#A.12708 12t,879
Ll!XUS
MISIONVl ... O
t-800 ..... 9388
••R *au 2-ear gar, Avt 0/1 141 M85 H .. vy Phone•. Muet LanguagH, S.A .T . S t Painting•, china.
.....,._..... ... "" lrg backyllld Of\ cus-Newport VIiia 1Bdfm hava cuetomet aarvlca Naed 3.2 +college tore •FY gteware, furn, etc. ................. -. deeac. New crpt/palnt. Avt 21 /3 uu Op. Xlnt bntte. Call QPA, car. 71 4-443-2700 40Yr NB RM 873-e223
:::.:-....-...::::: 11~~:;8~74~~t•. Nr ~; ~.+Jmk ok Tracy (714) 842-00SO a..boreN •am up to ......... • _..In... Male pref"d. 8415-4899 fQf lnt•rvlew. 1500 W~ Long ._. •-....., ...,., ,_...._ _______ , _________ to Heu..-V.l/Studtntl d 1 •t.an c • p h on•
..... ..-............ HUNTINGTON •ttNT'•ut need9d make money co. la affklng people -~ ......, • to aervloe etorefront ....... llfllli;••--• BEACH 2140 W'•u.ttD 272• ••vlng ~I• money promotional box _..., .. .....,.._ n.1u.g v on grocenea. No lnvet. route 1-aoo-3 .. ,,._7331 .... 111, ' r ... 1-800 418 0222 xeaeo · _... ., .. R•NT TO OWNI LEAD A/P CL•R" "* u .,.,, • Large 4BR 28A Home. *1!"c'0,:_.~uJ.,':J!: Admhdirtttg Ant New.paper• publl•h· =-=--=~ For more detalte: Call Cethw 88e.e838 for local co. PhonH , Ing co. aHka full-time iflie MI c h a e I. 81 y t h ******* cmptr, gen ore dutl••· lead A/P & c .. h ~ ..:::':..'*':. at 714 ·53 0-808 1 1i;P::-e-----l::-e-C:ir-o~n':'"tr .. ---=-_..o~r..,_ 12·20hra/wk. Flex hre. OleburHment Clerk .. __, or 714-806-3005-Pgr. .._ -· Call 876-7859 or tu for high vOlume A/P. ~:=..·.-:: •---------W/c&t to i.ue option? r .. ume toe75-1478. Muat have two yeare -........-, _ ......... ,-4Br +g111+yrd CM/HB ·~ 1 .... A /P e xperience . .... 45 <-... NEWPORT 1120041500 831·211 t -m natret ... e Excellent benefit• •1111 ' '111 ,tlllMI A9alatant · »•• , ...... -ftr BEACH 21691••••••••• Strong phone akllla Send or Fax RHume .._ W 0 r , IC ........ I ~~~!!i!ii~~~i!i!liii!ii 1• and Maclntoah expert-with •alary hletory to:
...... ...-' 18LK TO BACK BAY BUSINESS & ence nHded. Buey Accounting Supervleor s aciou 3B 3 aa Obi otflce.. 2o-40hra/Wffk. California Community
g!. Ip, ~vt y'_d, term/ PINANCE Fax r-Hume: 759-8828 Newe, P.O. Box 1560
pool. $1850 842·5322 ••••••••••1--liiiA'i:iftiiii;:r'--Coeta MHa, CA 1• BANQUl!T 92828-1560
-------·ll:tBr 2.8Be 2-ear gar, COORDINATOR Fax (714) 831-7248 HOUSE$/ fplc, wuher, dryer, r• BUSINESS p T -N B I t a 11 an LIF•GUARDS
CONDOS frig lncid. lt ~mo. rftR raY'I! 2900 Reataurant 673-9500 Certified. Poaltlone + aec. Rick or Maggie rv '"1ftWO 251 II. Coeat H.-. all ... d f s ti 494-7954 or 597·7425 ' ~, av mru •n o •P FOR U1B Cen't Find Work? FT/PT. •248-9180• •••••••••I 3BD 2 .8BA FP, 2-car Don't ml•• thl• grt You can't be looking Menegement/S•I••
GENEUL 1002
gar, all new & white. Antique •hop. Good too hardl WANTED 15 poeltlon avallabl• for
By pool & epa. 12400. location, N.B. 115•000· people to fill varioua vintage 1tore In O.C. A.vi lmed. Kathleen Call A.gt 840-3049 poeltk>ne from war• Call 574-0351
790-SOOO x130 Well eatabllaheCI houH to manag•
Publicly held Orange1._ _______ _
County equipment
leaalng co. naede i---------
efficlent Individual to APPLIANCES 6011
aupport regional Sal•• liiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
and Finance Oepte. •Ladw Kenmore Qea
Varied duUff lnctud• Drwer, General E.
t y p I n g of 1 e • • • wuher S50/ea. OrHt doeumenta, aalH Pf'O-Cond i 714-241·0075 po•al•, photoeopylng.1.,..,,_~-...-..,,...-..--~ occaeslonal reception-MAYTAG Stacked
'89 8MW 3181a
Stunning Black on
Black Beautyl You
won 't be dlaap-
polntedl (SJA t 2385)
Call For Oetallal
714-545-1700
~'i~~~ MITSUBISHI~
lat rellef and fax com· Waaher & Dryer. Gae. ---------1 munlcatlona w hlle Full eL S500 754-4372 BUICR 9035
working In • IHI· Refrl84'rator A.Qt •lze ~i!ii~iii~iiiiiiiii!iiiil paced environment. 5100 Weaher/Dryer •8 ... Ce tu-white. Loen Proceaalng · • • n .,, lbcperlence • plual S140/••· 846·5848 2-dr, 8 cyl, auto,
Organization & anen-1 owner. S378 5.
lion to detall I• FUltNITURE 60l4 714-e48-7441
euentlal. Poeltlon '92 REGAL SPORT
•••l•t• 25 +people low mllea, auto, eager to have every-Bedroom Seta Drexel whit•, llke new
thing done yesterday! King elze, 4 pieces. (3BBJ573) S8,B88
Ideal c:andldate must Bunk 8eda, dreeser,
be proficient In MS ahelfa. 642-0740 Word 8.0 Ind MS 1.,...----...,.,....,.---Excet. Min. 60 wpm. Lrg glH• dining-rm
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
PleaH fax resumH to table w/8 chair• $550. ---------1
Blk leather couch CADILLAC 9040 (714)751-7557. No seoo. Blk cotfle/end
phone calla please. lablH $200. 840-1695 -~~~i!i~~~ii
1980 E L DORADO BH/NB Oek Chine Ceblnet Blarrlt.z 350-V8 Auto
PO Box 2392 Santa 48"wlde. MalChlng tbl loadedl Reg 7-98.
Ana, CA 92707-0392 /chair• 1475. 429-0379 Good cond. A /C. GOVllANM•NT •Belcour1 bw Owner Hair Salon. Great mant. No experience --------...
6Br 4.5 Ba Manor location, N.8 . $25,000. neceaaary. Call Now, Nl!WPOAT SKI 1.--------...
'90 CIVIC
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lowmllH
12008715/570835 t8,78S
'83ACCORD
Hard to find coupe,
loaded
"010345/035932
$12 ,895
TOYOTA OF
HUNTINGTON
BUCH
(714)B47-8555
'91 CIVIC LX
4dr, auto, air, am/Im
CHHtt•. only 48,000
mllea . (022859) .
$8880
714-845-1700
f..i°r\~~ MITSUBISHI~ .. ~
'92 ACCORD LX
Auto, low mlles, white,
full power
(3BBP824) $11 ,997
'93ACCORD
Annlv.Ed.
49k mlles. auto,
custom wheels,
lull power
(3FAJ743) $12,997
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
(714)892
9909
f'Oft8CLOSllD Home. Lee 17100/Mo. Can Agt 840-3049 Brent (714)~91·5784. COMPANY South Co•• t
MOM•S e 11 3"'0 ooo H HI I I Plaza seeks FT PeMl99 on the S1. or uy ' 41 ' • 1---------Clerleal OW r ng
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manreaa, with Ralph Mini-Truck. Pis call *
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ensemble. Comforter, HYUNDAI 9090 Delinquent T a x . Call fOf Appointment BUSINESS Wlokea l'umlture I• *SaleaAasociates Security Officers.
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ahama. etc, like newl -----1----5• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
s1eoo. 723-4050 CHEVROLE 904 •94 ACCORD $10,760
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SOLD! APARTMENTS
POR RENT
of area companlee. pac:t<age. Retail houra. ~==::::=====~ Apply •t: LIK• N_... "'PP"' In rureon at· "'" SCP Security Dept., .. 1&.w Check wtth the local "' '' · PeNon Frldaw-1mmed Pedeetal bathroom B. t t. r B U • In. • • Wlokea umlture 3333 Bristol St.,
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Factory Manuals lncld
l::ILOTS OF T LC'7
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909-927-333 5
#14788. '93 Taurua $4,870 109269. '94
Explorer St 2.880
#20712. ·04 Voyager
$7,970 #69128. '92
Camry 26k mllee $8,980 "15716. 188
other repouesslona
and teuee. Call Sue
1-800-529-3900 CAL•SCAN
Invite over 40,000
p eople to raad
aboUI your home for
Hie HCh Saturday
by 9howculng YOUI' property In ou r
Hom" of th• w .. k
&. Open H ome
Gulde. The beet
local Real Eetate
Section arou n d !
Reac h t h e b eat
q ualified hom•
buyera on the coutl
Call your Advertlalng
Repr aaentatlv e
Todayl I Aak about
our cunent apecial•I
N nd any money for Coeta MHa. CA appaarance. 642-07351"!:=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=: Cuisinart microwave. ---------1
, ... or Nrvleea. Read COSMllTOLOGIST• p h 0 n • c 0 R • P 1• 845-8755 Evea. DODGE 9065
and underetand any Preatlgoua COM Hair Needed 12,000/mo. •--------.. •·-w-o-lff_T_•_n_n_l_n_g_B_•_d_•_ iiii~~~i!ii!~~iii ---------contract• before you S a lon ha• re ntal PT k h H '""4 INTREPID Y1t.n!T1t.H"l'T 9095 COSTA MESA 2624 •lgn. Shop around for atatlone for prof'I hair ' ma • own rs. SUMMER JOB Ten At om• ., .uuuuu
rat••· •tyli•te & manlcurlata. Own phone r•q. No Part-time Buy Direct and Savel 4dr. auto, air, p/wln, iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii ••lllng req . Commerclal/Home p/locks . Value $978. la Up, 1·2 Br BUS IN 11 SS IS Start-up pkg. 780-0962 t -eoo-382-2712 P603 •Morning Hour• unite from 5199.00 P riced I ( t 93083) '91 INFINITI 020
Cottagee. Move-In 800MINQI Helpl Cu atomer Servloe Phefte Operatora •No Experience low Monthly Pmts $9797 One owner car with
Spedal. Ne111 Beach. Overwhelmed with Strong comm. ekllla to 115/hr· Part or •Young, energellc olc Fr•• Color Catalog IHS than 25.~ mll
714-MS.2421 lead•. Cut your tu••· for Incoming call•. FT. F ull. W iii Tra in. •g:;~~o~;!~ Call 1·800-711-0158 '95 NEON SPORT ~~~~II l~wn(S~528le~}
•'aid• Xrta lrg aunny Double your Income. Wiii train. Benente. 1-800·71e.8230 (714)722-0119 4dr, black. auto, air, Onl~ $18,878 2bf 1ba In triplex, fncd W• average 12200-Call for an appt ....... --,,-------p/wlndowa, p/locka, 15500/Wk. 24 hra. Call ReteJI Counter •':;;:::;::~~=;==== COMPUTERS 6018 sport whla. (591539) patio, w/d hk·up, 1.aoo-42 ... 1180 Pereonnel Dept. Private Poatal St~••w ANTED : $8,959 7t4--MS-1700
quiet! $875 873-3050 E ·ma I I : • v • r-Newport Office Equip. Perm PT. Exp pref d. 49 P•OltLI! to Lo••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
U .. COMl\&9
174-4241 Llaa Rivera
1574-42S2
f Io w@ a I o h a . n • t 714/803· 1200 1t245 Apply: 537 Newport Weight and Earn 2 Computera
NEWPORT
BEACH
CAL•SCAN Dr Iver F fT f 0 r C1r. Dr., NB 644-8245 Inc 0 me I DI a I : Wlnbook laptop $850. 2689 1~L~O~c=-=A=--=-L-C:-:A::-:-:Nr-:D=v Aeroepac• Company. Retell SalH poaltlon at 1-800·211·3281 New Deakt: Com/;~
ROUTa. Clean OMV. Call Uoyd Out of Santa Fe CAl•SCAN1_s_soo_ .... · ___ 7...,s-_._7 _
30 vending machlnH . 714-648 4800 or Fax Outpoat In Faahlon Mao Quatra 000 HI"
•1•R •7.0. Earn approxlmately Rea: 714-e-46-9043 lela nd PT. hourly EMPLOYMENT monitor. HS mb ram.
•• •M '890 I IO 0 Id a y . A 11 Driver Reeponalbl• +comm. Cati Tamara: 340 meg hard drive
------
D/W Inca. IQ)(30 poot for S9,t t5. Call drtver for corporation 844-8953 SERVICES 5533 $400 (?14) 546-3936 aALB0A N ova:i:.t:... ~rt. 1 -800.e88·'!•ND F .. xlble day, ~Ing, Salee Peraona la itarttne a buaJne .. ?
714-545-1 700
Plym Trail Duater
4x4. 65k orig ml. Top
comea off. loaded.
$3995/obo. 768-1029.
~~\~~MITSUBISHI J .. ~
'98 J30
Black/Black,
every option pou.
.,303379 $23,977
•P!RIJIS•••Ul.A••iiiliil0•0•711 _..;!*~M~l~•~•!!•~·~•!:__ l·-----CAL--SCAN--a weak .. nd houre. Aulat Mer for gift & ...... _ When you purchue FORD .,, ,. .. Reeome and OMV Hallmark depi. of . NB. Please be aware that or laua a computer
Qr ... va .... I on tha •19 Canwon, f'alfway report to:114-e48-0981 Pharmacy, Xlnt aatary th• llatlnga In thl• cat· eyatem pkg from ue iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiliiiil ~ o!:V. ct;": ~ ~~t~ c~':. rln£.i¥11..,•,~-,. .. Clert& PT. 17/hr to ~~ quallfled =7~~ :°~t:Y=~~~t°.:: ~~o";l." :~,~~~oub~~~ *wr'!:o:s:.nc•;::,
9075
'94Q4U
Traction, CID,
premium wheels,
•288404 $2S,4 77
LBJCUS
MISSIONVl•.10
1-aoo-ee9.S398 R~. AQt. 4M717: !-car1"'20~,:0· 1Yr~~:~ --. ~v:.~=~~!~!;. SALSS PTtr:T In which ther
1
• la a guarantee In receiving xlnt cond, pp $13,500
• iJ Nlw •ii Call Johanna fot appt. N.B. baaed Myetery charge per m nut•. a 15000 unHcured obo. 548-5383 ---------
---------• •8reethteklng New ........ ~~~ 800-553-9077 x110 Theatre. Organized ASSEMBLK ARTS , major bank credit '8'7 FORD VAN Conv. lSl1Zt1 9100 COSTA MESA 1024 2+2 CC>fMr unit In -~~ multi-talented high CRAFTS TOYS, card. No credit ch~k v-e, A/T, P/S, A/C,1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Back Bay w/large ~No°'=.:W~ 1'111 In the Blenkl energy, euatomer eve Jewelry w~ Item• req'd. Anyone w/2 Id• l ow mt. Orig. Owner.I•
3 b .. ~ de" ab. wlndowa/hlgh caOlnge, No ..... inv .. tant. Employer•! Reach th• ..... peraon.831·2593 typing,' HWlng, com; ,. approved. 721-4C>Oe $3,000 720-1722 '84 TROO~ER ...
-------
... ~--,,._ ..... ~ Pvt gar, wfd, fp, frig, ~ '° -i... -iox mo• t q u a 11 f I• d a.ALU put8' work from home Uaed Apple 2 GS. w/ ,93 MUSTANG FUiiy loaded, muat ... ;;:-.,.:;~:. 0.ted Community +ps....-.l'Tff't •mP'oy .. e you need The growing Dally In your apare time. 3XS. 5.0 disk dr1ve, CONVllRTIBL• #~7' '18•977
condition! 1210,000. 11455. 7S ... 174e /UI 11 '1lntM7 by placing a help Piiot actvertlalng t .. m Qreat p ay. Fr•• monitor, printer, SupertowmllH, I.DUS
By OW9* H2.08S8 LIDO Step• to beach. \AUl /,,,,.fl/) want9d ad In the Dally eeelce an outelde d •ta 11 e . Ca I I keyboard, mouH. loeded for MISSION VIEJO
S305 or 1545, Slngla, Piiot employment aal•• reprHentatlve In 1-80CMS32-8007 lnclda 43 3x5 disk• ol aummer fun 1 -aoo-ee~398 ••'Side aad 9500 el pvt entry/tenn. w/d. ••cllon. Call our the Retall Advertlelng 24 hrs CAl"SCAN chlldrena games, and #200440/149954
lot. Ontv 1222K No pate. 873-8103 ClaHlfled Dept. at Department. Experl-learning software. $8,995
4 ·Unlia Huga Lot M2·8878 enc• preferred, but EMPLO-.'l!NT S250. 714-720-9793
Rt30xy160 "2!>!~gt19' "!.!08~~bdMw2ba. :i: HIUQYnlClll!RTS Gen Of FT f"90n f()( will train. Applicant Un.IOi '98 T·BIRD
on oung .....-v• W{O. Avl 9/4. 111715. nnn "" HB c:UU:C-ct1on Co. •hould be energetic, WANTED 5535 w·11~D Low mlle•. extra nice
•71e-1374• Computer aklll• a motivated and a .. 11liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. n.1-.1.g •101447/130354 HUNTINGTON Studlo(1 8drm white muet, M/S Ofc a Plue. •tatter. Salary plu• Dog Welker, call ma If TO BUY 6019 $9,995
Ba•cs 1040 Berber crpt, gated ANNOUNCEMENTS fl~~!.VV ~hOc MF•~ .. typRlng••: :,:;"~0·~~~;!1~== your dog1,need11 1ov' to beliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •81 BRONCO
'""' comm. New ftxturea, ZtZO -,.., ... •• ·• :: •.. 277· lng/ph~-r9qulred walked. • your OW Colna Gold Sliver Low mllee,
3 +. bW ow..-2-car gar, cMcb, patio cvr9,
akytltaa, plantefS, 1ml
fumltUt9 (neg). 1 yr w rang : -EOE. Send rnume t~ pet tool I am 12 yeare Franklin Mint, Sterling great condition
ue, S850. Brok~-Oetl oto Unique, excftlng Lynn Eaola %Dally old. Coata Meaa area. Old watch•• & Jewelty #200309/A.41423
Mathew 714-215CM5215 OReUNd T.-oher co. efflc• outgoing, Piiot, 330 'w. Bay Morgen 842-8533¥ Westcoa1t Coln 642-4M49 s 1a,89S
returning to Znd energatJo peraon w/ Strfft, Coat.a MeH, Top 001..,. Paid
to t>Mch, tvdwd fin. -------~~ =~ MISCELLUEOUS
grade. N"•~• your xtnt comm atcllla, flUng CA 92e27 or fax to DOMESTICS 5540 For Record•. Jau, 'M TAURUS
P\1maty ~ boOU. date ant, ll phna. Hrty (714) 550-4802. 'or ~ sountracka, e tc. llJ1 In USA
R•NT TO OWNI IE.Nl'ALS 714184e IMS +comm. lendy 7M-1100 Interview, call (714) Call Mike &45-7505. tfl101411/1t1275 ....,,,._....... Companion Aid win 11 t ,ff•
Laroe .... 21.A Home. ·------Sae-·" ...... of the ... Adi Cell------~~
Micheal •ly th for IOOMS 2706
m ore d•talle at: ••••""•• .. • 714-53CMI081 or CM 1 ada Active 71~agar prof 8Mka ..,.,. In
VOLUNTEERS N*E*E*D*E*D -·-AlllRICM CANCER
SOOl&TY 3bd M ... Vtrda hN,
NEWPOIT fp, yard, lndry, oar 01aoovwwt BIACJI 1HI epece neg. 14ie>+ 112 8HON
•••••
· .... •••••ml uua . '111-431-4044 .Ce,_.._....,..
........... ...... Pie CdM0-41'n ~•D, L•U 1150a.f. OcMnfront a Z2nd at.'"-------~ Centrlll AC a vaocurn. Prlvat• room untum, ·-
2-car ..,, ....., orpt, ahate ball\. Utt .,.ict. t--------a:=ia.ooo· No arnoklnO ,......, .... I.OST • : 'It•~ ~ tn room. _ _...
"' o.Nil._.. ~. 1 '*de to .rvvnu 2125
HAIR 8TY1.ISTSI _.;.v .;..•-.-...;.;-;..._·____ ... Tlll•D 01' ~ drl'.I• ~ to aprita or, _______ _
-NOTHINQf eve n ng out ng e . fREBTOYOU6022 TOYOTAOI'
vr Good jobs Variety of your needa. HUNTINGTON Buey A.a You Want To Qood appearance, llUCH
8 a? Want Mor • rtllable eervk:et 1ote of expar, rettable Pree all wht female lab. ....
Mon ey? Want To lnterestlna tblnp rare. Pref PT. 14W 760. 3yre, to kMng home. -... -1-7-~-:. ..... -0-!-:--:-~..,.~-· ~ Y=~": :: ~~ 10 bu7 ttOM8ilTTINQ =!,~· :Or: ~.~ auto, camper ahell,
ollentela, benefit•, Travel/live abroad with eweet dlapoeltlon am/fm caaa.tte, low ouerantMd wagaa a It's all there peace of mind. knowing 0 728 9883 o . m 11 e e . (a 3 8 7 1 7)
more, 1144715-641 7 every day your horM la Ml la.k9"1 • ta,•M
aak for Y a amln . In Oassif'fod care of by r~•--------
aAUT~.iJNC.~ 00 YOU HAVE AUTO EXPER9
AU JOBS AVM. CALL PAT (714) 523.9239. (562) 99'7·9711
profenlonal. CIH n PETS t n/1mk. 24 yr term.
..... aeo-44~• "RC" ANIMALS 6049
Houeeeltter Ave II lli•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
R.E. Broker/Prop Mgr A K C L o n g h a I r
... k• tong.term altUa-Chihuahua male 1250 tlon, ,.,., 740-9700 female $350. Born 4th
•tt neu....,..o u
leather, auto, p/Wlnda,
p/\ooke (1 2 8 205) e11,M3
71 ...... 1700
l..,_iei•1wt it; m Newport ~. MI0.111•••••••1!1 : ,..SBr 4.l•a Manor Call 8arn .,.. 48M Leet, gtay Cookatlel
Horni. auy t1.'50,000 ••#·~ wl~ chHk9. "'°" ..._----------~--~ lMIM 1710WMo. V..ww11'1181 of Meaa Verd-'
Nou••••TTINQ of July. RHdY for a
Homa wen and p.-good home. For Info
care. ' J rof, r.llabf•, c.n day 873-3137 eve.
,_., refs. Vacation/ 0 1·'Teo.2!51·7738 <:)
'MTiMLX
V/8, fUI power, Gk
#t11t12 st1,en Cal 7~.:,::=r-i~ 2721 AdefN,. ~ 444-1"1
• rok •r• We loom• ••••11!1•111!•111-----....:~-.....!~
~term 11 .. '7MolOS0
1
_________
1 llUSIW. liiilllliil•--• ursnVMDTS aoss LDU8
M18atOll Vl&IO
1-eoa ••• ·~
JAGUAR 9105
'874200
Blue, grey Interior.
Low, low mll"
(TXT805) $7 ,88a
'M>t.18
Regency red, barley
leather. 8UNOOI,
CO changer,
chrome wheela
(89eet2) 121,eee
·••XJe Topu.. oatmeal
leath«, eunroot,
tully loaded
(7...U4) t27 ,8•8
••• X..te
Black, ctwcoal
leather, sunrool
(728214) ... ,H9
---------•ea CHll .. OK.a• •
42k mllea, like new:
hurry I
CHl!ROK~•
SPORT 4Dlt
4.0L, auto,
tow ~age. & mor•l (3HNYMO) 813,88~.
LEXUS 01'
Wl!STMIMSTllR .
(714)892 .. 908·
'93 WRANGLllR •
Muet aae, too mM)'.
optlona to llat. • ,
New L..xue trade.
#280044 118,977 ~
L•XUS
MISSION vtlUO•
1 ·BC>O-M9·N911
1988 C.J7 LAREDO •
39k orig mlles, lnveei
over S22k, cust paint,
new int, 4 "lift w/atab
bar, 5·cuatom llru
and whla, 3 sof1 top-.
Sony music system,
4-slde skirts. lighfa
and t>&r. Chromed.
1-0 F·A·K I NO
ABSOLUTE MINT;
BABIED, BETTER
THAN SHOWROOM,
Call Jim for color bro-
chure. (805) 254·7463:
(805) 286·0188.
for color
hure
6,500
254-746)
~, ..
'< ~ g ::r
-Cl> a> :J
ri+'< c: 0
:J c:
Cl> ...,-
0. CD -·,... ::J c:
r+ :J 0 CD
'< a. 0 c: 5· .., .... '
0 0 Oo
3 or 3 en en c: -· .... 2. ar ~a.· . -
I
I
....... ...
.. .
. .. . ..
• ••
I
.., ,
1
'{
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J
'
, ,
be
Is-
ch
its
th
a
oa
ri-
A
..at
oe
te
D·
ill
ve
l e
3<i
to
ll-
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cat
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: 4
;es
15-
ter
irk
>ol
"g-
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re-
a t
he
be
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eir he
lts
lly
ith
ve
d-
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_ .. _
'~~~ tP187DO H,??1'
... Dt800VUIY N•-.. WqDTO WWLYW'OCWCICJll; ,::f;::;:;:r.. ._scaoo .,...,,_.,,_,_ ..................
•013tos ... ,.?1'
... TDC ... --•101$14/ .... ,~
•A71fl OVoU ~ A&•I •A•lt
NOni._t11o_wilh_
~ Wbatdq,... Joa-•
A·Ulb<hbM--than .......... ...i ............ ,... ........ 18--~ ...... -. ..... ...i--Nk wlnmn. 8boWd North ba.,. -17 two tie.rt.. • liWe .. tM ...-crldiemonde or till&" oldW. ' ~ .u tbt tridra. Bfd MY8D
Q. I · &Mt-W.-'Nlnerable, ..
South )'Ol,1 hold:
•QI 0 7f OS:QJlOJ •Q.J107
North open1 tbe bMidinc with one • no tnlmp. What do you rmpond?
A· With an ecele111111 point.I, we
hope you did not even think of ..,..,, fur• ...-..Wt pme.
Since elem t. out ofLhe ~
andnen an 11-vick contr.ctcould
be out of reach, the oni, action with
JOW' hand i.e to nllM to three no .......
Q. a • Both TUlnerable, .. South
JOU holcl:
•AI74 (;)If 0 71 •AQllf
Partner opens the biddine with ooe
dub. What do JOU relp<JQll?
A -There'• no ruah to leap to three
duho,eopeciollylnU-do10el
three-card minor opeW.ni bid8 and
limit raieel. The correct rMpooee,
repnlleu of whether )'OU open
(our-card miVon or five, i.e one
spade to probe for a poe&ible 4-' fit.
You can vigorouely support clubs
next.
Q. '~Both vulnerable, u South
)'OU hold:
•Kl Q AQ OKIOS• •At8 71
......... -.......... -------.. _ ............ tllo_
llir .............. --.
-duh ...i-.,1n .. -dJa. ............. thliA half,.,u:r
....... .. lntllo--lo ----toll• Httle .tli'9 lie about )'Otir ctittribu-
Uon ud open one DO &rump.
LAMD ....
Mt88ION Yl&IO
CT14)--..?ao
.... 01sc0Vifi
WtUt•, 7 pe1a.,
45-k ml!ff
(082325) ea:1.eas
'94 OISCOV•RY
T•al grff,,, dual 9/r,
i.ather,
(097865) $24,750
'9:t LS <IOO
Oraphlt9, full option, o...Ut!M
•01444t •ae,a7T
LUU a •••••oNvi..,o 1·800 ••••• ,9.
MERCEDES 9130
~·M•Cl1Nldi
All tl'I• ooodl••
lnclt.1cUng moonroot
and cor SuP9r Low mll••I (TE310117),
Ont, ete,ea?
?1•148-1?00
: .• : '.; ,\,/TIUBllHI ~
···"' •ea AYAUNI JlL8 TO)'O~·· "-Ofhlp ...
j11JOOS9Q/U19'H1
lt•,M•
•e2 LAHDCflUll&B WNl'.f, _,. Cfielk\
tl101361/0904M .......
' Ti>YOTA OP' t HUNTING'TOfil ,
•KACH Q. l ·Bod:a ~ uSouLh . ,...i..w: '98 DllCOV.RY •ae 300•
Jump n•I•, ... ther, Only """k mUes. · NlSSJIN 9150 (714)847 ..... )
+KQ711 OAIOt•ll OVaill •I4
Tbolli<ldhwbM..:-·
Wl8I' Mimi Mn' IOlJTB 10-.... 10 f -What •ctloo do JOU tab?
dual 9/1 ~· {1195t16) $118,900 N~ ~JIU& Ired•. Wont le•C.
LAND ftOV•R #0089A ttl,877
MllllON Vl•JO LDUI
C714J39S-8?10 MISSION vtLIO
•91 oiacov•RY 1 .. oo-ee .. 1399
Whl1e • tan lsathsr.I ~~-,,.::,,.-===-I 29k muea. Uk• new 'M E320 Whlte/gry. mu•t aall. 87,_.909 29k ml. CO. Warraniy.
'MS•MTMOX• auto, air, p/wlnd,
p/lock•. (785179)
•10.a12
714·14S.1?00
•a• L..mndcnd•r .u;t • Auto, loade.cl, Xlntl
Or}\) tl2k ml. 1 ow.,.,.
l11,950/0bo, 717•mt.
'90 4RUNN•R Sfta 4dr, -.ito, air, amJfm
ountt•, onl\I 48,000
mll••· (Oj2151). .....
714-H• ?00
A · You certain1J want to pt put.
ner to~ a m-,jor .Wt. but JOI.I cannot~ to aub. tebout
double -partner ~ eelr.e the
opportunity to convert that to ,,..,., ....................... ,...
to hew defenaive nlllM. The w1.1
to pt partner to ac:t ie to cu.bid
(OW' dlamonde.
LEXUS
MINT1 SH,950
SllS Call 714.&44.58331·1\AN--G-E-----I.
Q. I· Neither vulnenble, u South
JOU hold:
•AQlOlfl O Q OAQl71 •I
••1 ••z•o Alrlo, moonrool,
lull pow..-& motel
(2YAE850) •11,ff7
•93 ••aoo
Auto, l••thtlr,
moonroot & mor•I
(139839) 111',897
'93 l!S::IOO · The biddinl': hu proceed.I: Low mile•.· automatic, 80Ul'B frD't KOB'111 BAST le•lher, moonrool
•• · . P.. to '"-A morel
1 (139839) $17,987 What do yoq, bid now?
'83 QS300
A· Despite the u:cel.lent distribu-Low mlles, custom
tion, your two IUita.,. fWl ofholt111 wheels, CO, moonrool
and putner'1 f'elpoue biota st a & morel ~bl· mWit. Rat.her than'° pl-(039788) 921,997
loplngoffintothestrato9phmwitb '92 SC400
a hish rtT8IW!I oft.hree diamond., CD, cuelom whee11,
take the low road. Rebid two 1padel moonrool & morel
and wait to hear what partner doe. (022934 $23,997
nan. LllXUS OP'
lAara to be • better brid1• WESTMINSTl!R
pla1erl Subecrtbe aow to the 1~_,.,,l7~•~•~l•~•~•~.e=ooe=~ I
Goren Bridp Letter b7 o.itms '92 SC300 COUPE
(800) 788-1225 for information. Green, Ian leather, 1unrool, Or write to: Goren Bridie chrome whffli
MERCURY 9135 ROVER 9177
•ea Or•nd M•rqul• LS leden 4dr.,
49k mllea, 18,200
• 648-1307 .
MITSUBISHI 9145
'91 GAL.ANT LS
All the equlpmenl
Including moonrooll
Super Low Ml & auper
nrceJ (RE0!59743)
Ontw 111193?
7t4-545-1700
~~\~~MITSUBISHI ~
'81 MIRAO!!
'93 COUNTY CLUB "'"" .. (824822) 12? ,•so
'84COUNTV
WAGON
Green, loaded
(841430) S29,750
'83 COUNTY
CLUB
4.2 Uter ve,
air au1pen, 57k mll••
(834760) s2e,1so
'88 COUNTV Rod
(331479) f13,850
'85 COUNTY
Black, loaded
(8495721 s21 ,eso
2dr, auto, air, LANDROVl!A
am/fm, 1-owner, MISSIONVIEJO
Only 48k ml. (029703) t714)385-8?10
SS,522 1-~~~~~~~-I '83 COUNTY LWB
'83 ECLIP81! RS Black, sable leather,
Air, am/fm, stereo. CO chan,;er, lo•ded!
Great pricat (040548) (835427) 128,995
$8,879 '85 COUNTY LWB
TRUCJ(5 9220
'?8 1/2 Toft 4JC4
Needs TLC. 1800
or bast otfer.
• 84•1483 •
VOWWAGEN • 923$
•ea •AISATGLX
V8, 1 .. m.,, mOONoof,
(3KEL075) l14,H9
' BAUl!R LOTUS
COSTA MIU 1714)942•7?00
MISC. AUTO 9245
SEIZCO CARI PROM 1190.
Jaguar, Corvetle,
Mercedn, BMW, Por·
eche, Hooda, 4X4'a,
lrucka end more.
Local •ates li1llnge.
Tolllrff ·
1-eoo-8ea.211e2
•Kt• A-4000 CAL•SCAN
Wha . . bi..., Letter, P.O. Bos +flO, ChJcaao. (2ZWWOJ7) 1181995 ~==~=:l::=~~=======::'.~~==~=~=~I t .. your opeJUng "'' m 80880. :-BAUl!R LOTUS --;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::;:::::;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::;11 _A_·_Then~~-~~band.~~-•-h_"'~'-'d_._.,_,_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~-i.~.!!.C!O!S~T~A~M~E~S~A~-I
'80 MIRAOI! s Blue. saddle l•altler,
4dr, auto, am/Tm, low m1Le1, CO
caaa, pl, pb, low changer, loaded ANTIQUES•
CLASSICS 9250 r t714)&42·7700
When you're tuned into
classified you're tuned into
your community.
ADDffiONS
llEMODWNG
Il~~ot
3410
Call 642-5678.
Put a few words
to work for you.
Can't seem 10
gel to all !host
repair jobs
around Iha house?
let 1h•
Cl•••llled
S•rvlc•
Dlrectorv
help YotJ nM
rellable help.
M2·S&'78
m 11 e. ( 0 8 9 1 3 ) (3HSM695) $33,995
S&,913 BAUER LOTUS
?14-545-1700 COSTA MIESA
(?141843·7?00
'89 .l•guar XKa 2 + 2
Be•ulllul ah.ape, lnl•
rlor perfect. $18,500 * 645-7772 * (0\IA r'tl r..1r \A MITSUBISHI ~ SATURN 9190 '73 Ma.-•tl Citroen -Z'•~4~5~060il~~~f~v~A~•~:l~~~::::~ .. .;~~I Showroom Or\Qlnt1I l/erooml Twln Turbo, 37k ml. 11 :l,aoo. Of
all whae/ drive, bright '8:1 SC 2 Trade! IM-9212.....,.e
red & obscenely low aulo, air, em/Im, alloy Claae\fled I• .....
mnea! Hurry, Wont whl•, black. (2!58386) CONVl!Nl•NT
Laatt (CRY0327tl1) $8,190 whether you're buy.
Ing, aetllng, OI' lust
714-M5o1700 714-Me..1?00 looking, ctuam.d haa
~~'~:;MITSUBISHI~ what you nffdl
CU.SSIPISD
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GOOD
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