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Home My WebLink About1997-10-28 - Orange Coast Pilotr;-7 .. . SeM"9 the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Market plunge ~reates local shock waves • Stockbrokers in Newport. Costa Mesa said the 554 point drop -the largest single-day dive ever recorded by Dow -created a flurry of activity here. to the 7.18% drop recorded Mon- day. And in historical terms, Mon- day's decline pales in comparison to the auh in October m 1929 that led to the Great Depression. From Oct. 28 to Nov. 6 the market plum- meted 34.4 percentage points. Mesa. stockbrokers hunied Mon- day to keep up with phone calls and faxes from frantic clients wor- ried about their ftuAmdaJ Mmes. •it's been a busy day,• said Bob Curren, owner of Curren and Co. in Newport Beach. ·But there doesn't seem to be any situation of panic. There.is obvious concern." By Tim Grenda, Daily 1¥/ot NEWPORT BEACH -Local stockbrokers reported widespread concern and a little panic among their investors Monday in the wake of the 14rgest, single-day point drop ever ~ by the Dow Jones industrial average. The stock market, which experts said was wounded by drops in Asian financial markets Rep.Co~ honored for work in demOcracy • Local congressman will be presented with Keeper of the Flame award at tonight's dinner. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot U.S. Rep. Chris Cox tonight will join the pr~gious ranks of Ronald Reagan. Newt Gingrich and other Republican heavy- weights by receiving a national award that recognizes efforts in spreading democracy worldwide. Cox, a Republican-- congressman whose district includes New- port Beach, will be named the 1997 Keep- er of the Flame during a black- tie ceremony in Washington, O.C., officials Chrlltopher said. The Cen-Cox ter for Security Policy hands out the award each year. In selecting Cox, the center - a think tank that focuses on pro- moting global s~ty issues - praised his work to start an Eng- lish-language edition of the Russ- ian newspaper Pravda in 1984 and his current leadership in national concerns about the emergence of commwlist China as a world power. Cox was in New York on busi- ness Monday and was unavail- able for comment on receiving the award. his staff said. Pa.st Keepers of the Flame also include Reagan's Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and chess player Gary Kasparov. earlier in the day, plummeted 554.26 points, forcing market offi- cials to close trading for the day at 3:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Monday's fall. while the largest single-day decline in terms of total points, was not even close to the percentage hit the market record- ed a little more than 10 years ago to the day. On <Xt. 19, 1987 - a dark financial day commemorated as •Black Monday" -the Dow fell 22.6 percentage points, compared ~ for Monday, some market insiders claimed renewed selling in oveneas Asian markets sent shock waves through the worldwide econ<JOlY, including the Dow Jones industrials. Stock market trading was expected to resume Tuesday morn- ing. . In Newport Beach and Costa Curren. whose brokerage han- dles the investments of more than 1,000 clients, said many of his investors called Monday with questions, mostly about how the early closing of the market would affect their stocks. • SEE MARKET PAGE 4 Man tells elementary students about the danger of drugs in kickoff to Red Ribbon Week actMties COSTA MBSA -When he was younger, Matthew Bergman planned to be a professional bike rider with his best friend, Rick. They practiced every day and were becoming known in their hometown near Plymouth, Mass. STORY IY I V HUSEIN MASHNI • PHOTO BY DON LEACH • But then they started hanging around a wrong crowd. Although Bergman was able to pull away from the peer pressure, Rick was- n't, and he eventually started smoking cigarettes to be accepted by his new friends. As time wore on. Rick stopped riding his bike altogether, and then 1tarted drinking alcohol, even taking illegal drugs. •0ne Digbt after a party, Ridt and ICllD8 friends started driving bmne.. Bergman told 320 Killy- brooke Elementary School ~ dents who were seated tn the play- ground, watching him perform 't*yde tlicks Monday. •SEE KICKOFF PAGE 4 How ~local companies fared In Monda~ stock market aash: I Council gi:ves nod to move -on Bonita deal • City officials take steps after hearing pros and cons of annexation plan from residents. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The city's annexation of Bonita Vil- lage Monday night garnered another in a long string of approvals necessary to make it a done deal. Residents -most from the adjacent Harbor View Homes - packed the City Council cham- bers for the meeting, just as they have for every recent meeting on the hot topic. Some spoke in favor of annexing the chunk of Irvine land at Ford Road and MacArthur Boulevard, while oth- ers told the council they're still not satisfied with the plan. The council gave its prelimi- nary OK to the first steps toward annexation Monday and will consider final approval Nov 10. The proposed annexation ini- tially caused an uproar among Harbor View Homes residents, who feared an influx of students into their children's elementary school, Andersen. But a deal struck two weeks ago by landowner The Irvine Co., the Newport-Mesa school district and the city won support from many residents. The agreement would mean an extra 22 acres of much-need- ed parks, a potential school site a.nd 260 fewer homes in the development, which bas yet to be built. Taking in Bonita Canyon fig- ures to be a break-even proposi- tion, according to a city analysis. It would produce about $1.1 mil- lion in revenues from taxes and fees. It would cost nearly the same amount for public safety, library and other services. ·1 think there has been a con- cern that this would be a fiscal loser,• City Manager Kevin Mur- phy said. •But that is not the case." The pro-annexation contin- gent included a PTA president, • SEE BONITA PAGE 4 -N~dmay ~tanother middle school •IEE 9CHOOl PAGE 4 ---------------1 I \ I) I \ I • ti\ \,,\I ltl\ Westin valet nabs purse-snatcher • The 41-year-old hotel worker apprehended 19- year-old suspect dudng Sunday night shift . . BY~ Goffard. Deily Not I QUESllON topic of tis• wk . Waldorf School is a speci~I place 0 ur names are Beni, Tyler and Kyle, and we are fifth...graden: cur- rently attending the Waldorf School of Ononge County, located at the former Eastbluff School. Just last week we were informed that our school may have to move at the end o( this school year. We love our school dearly and have been at this school since ldndergarten. Many of U$ travel quite a distance to be able to attend this great school. Our friends are from a large radius around the school. and the majority live in the Newport·Mesa area. You cannot imagine how many hours our parents, teachers and we ourselves along with the other students have spent as volunteers to . enhance our dassroOms a.pd campus. U you or anyone would care to come and. visit, we could show you just what a labor ol Jove and commitment tt bas taken to build this school. We feel that we have a very unique and wonderful place and that we have a great dee.I to share with our community. We do not want to lose this place. We desperately hope some· one will inform the public ot what presently exilts at the fonqer East.bluff Elementary School, before ow tease ls just terminated. Please, please, please come and ta.llt to us befcire decisions are made. BEN! BOHll TYi.Eii Dl!Rlll!IM XYLI! KASTNEll _ .. atlloe Wol<lod ·smo..1 ...,..-..... ._.,.u -all Sdaoolls . reopened. ' ' ' ' ' ------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------~ A man of true influence, at least in bloodhound circles . ' By Jean Harris tiom to many organizations and has been a judge at the American Bloodhound Oub N8ti.on- al ~ailing llials three limes. I n your search for the 103 most influential people ("Leading the way, bet. 10), you over- looked a very giving and dedicated man. I hope you will consider hts name for next year's Larry is currently the bloodhound team con· sultant for the Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment as well as a tecbnlcal reserve bloodhound specialist with the Irvine Police Department. In 1986, he revised the bloodhound program for the Sheriff's Department, and since then be and two of his bloodhounds, Sable and Duchess, When everybody else is sound asleep at night, Lariy .. Sable, Duchess and his new apprentice puppy, Trace, might be Out pursu- ing a dangerous criminal or searching for an elderly penon who has wandered away from his home or care facility in search of a place that exists only in memory. He remains on call 2~ houn a day with the Nat1on41 Center for Missing and Bxploited Children, both as a bloodhound handler and as a dog operations adviser for any California searches. list. Larry Harris is a true "top dog" -handler, that is. In the Jaw enforcement community, Larry is kn own as "Mr. Blood- hound". MY VIEW have spent thousands of hows .. pursuing criminals and search- ing for lost or missing persons or abducted children. It's easy to see why you overlooked his name. In addition to training and working his own lJloodhounds, Larry keeps busy coaching sev- eral new law e nforcement hand.len in the Southern California area and baa been called upon by several agencies interested in starting their own bloodhound program. It takes a special kind of penon to own, train, love and live with a bloodhound. . He isn 't a mover and shaker, and you won't see his pi cture or name in the society pages. His val- ue to his fellow man is not measured tn wealth or position, but in the very fact that for the last 11 years, he has devoted his time and money to work and tratn bloodhounds and new handlers for law enforcement agencies. Since 1986, he has been an instructor at numerous bloodhound seminars across the Unit- ed States and Australia. He has given presenta- To train this antmat as a man trailer requires a lot of time and dedication. It also requires y9u to"keep youne1f ln good physical condition for tlmse longl:ra1H:--Sl0odhound bandlers aaos1 .. perspective Crack a window it S ome time alter the Dally Pilot started nmnlng Jooeph Bell's columns, l decided that U 1 ever stole my own pradoul time to read another, I'd suffer ln lilence. . Tempted by the CAJbon mono.Ide mention in the tide, I read. another. Once again, be toolt a potoattally interesting and important, and ln this case deadly, topic and ztiflecl us with boredom. Poaaibly other readen will write saying, ·ee carelul. Let In soma fresh air.• But, just in ceM, I'll repeat my liller'salmoltfatal~. My sister, also a oollllDDlst, -In a cold, Eastern state. She doalmmt· ed her own harrowing expedenco In MY!.~ot VOL 11, NO. Z46 ftWI H. ...... - ADDRESS CM addfM ii J)() W, Bay St., Costa MeM. (Alff. 92627. CO!!l!ICDONS " " iht ,.~. polky to pcw;ijllly cotrtct .. enonof..........._. ..... Cllll !74-42». a colUlllD lbat llbe wrote about 10 years-. , Dlflk:ult u It Is lo believe lbat llbe and be hlllbond. a l9lired pn>l- af literature, ad my ...... a writer -two people"'~-· IJtlDOll -ooultl -dowelop. -a period.,, _ _.,_ symptoml ol b1zd•che and nausea -aat -·-palDtl out bow ,qulcldf ...--~tbe brm "' -· "'"'9'' n.e dull b111eche blfcmm 1 tbrubbblg1 rag~ llDg--. Tbr: rmff° becam• --my -11114 herhusbend llietll0-.-folc1ownand WM unahl9 lo bolp Iba other. My Ill· .. ""'-aat ..... -... air, bot to the ..... -· Om lMI -., _.,. eaahled.ber to•• rrhrtlae aum.· ber ol bm oat ..... , ..... -· v.y-...--~ gaod. laag-•l'llplot 'i. ........ .... ..,,.YoD..-. • ,.... ... j1tlt ·-·. 'lblllll ..... bor wllo WAS-..ioer, Ill'-...,,-'"f' w sH -"Tbll -la-ktltll •••• ., ..... ·eaa-,.,.-111••· ----· .. .=:.1CZ:r:=:::: .... ~a.---.-"" .... ............. to ...... .lt, 1be-· . ·~, •(' .. -: . ' ~' . .imatttror~ ments herein can be r~ without wrtt· • tan l*Tnltllon of copy----~-0.8 _...,, = ......................... . llOW JO llAQI us a..-.; The nm. Orenge Q)un.. .. ~Coast Balboa 7~ eost.Meso 76149 Fhtlow ~r..;; ....... ' ............ 1.1 the country slog through rain and mud, work odd hours, lose sleep and miss important family holidays because a search is an emergency and lives are at stake. The Search and Rescue motto across the countty is ·So That Others May Live,• and Larry has often said •finding a missing child and returning them to their family is the most won- derful natural high in the world,• and I'm sure the parents of these missing children would agree. Larry believes •when you do something for nothing, you get everything.• That pretty well liWDS up his philosophy. I know I'm sort of partial to my husband. l.ar· ry, but I see bow much the people of our commu- nity benefit from his expertise. I hope you will consider his name for yow list next year. • -.urt HARRIS Is a rMldent of Newport Beach. E (Hen>, Ofaln. Baa •I ud " pallll) • .-~--·-to·--tlgblly -.... claatb 111 ....... carboa ...... ,..., .,.,., ...... ,..1"'1J81 --~ .,.. 11 t .,.., 'Cn:ck a wladowr lbowlndowacqck,No -cold u.-. _..., -• crack Ill Ille...._ -.i 1111-.., _,_,, .. DOI 'llgllt-. • ~·-·--... ---· wt , !vn IDd m.ct. tM a.. . ""' M'IWu.11.L. 4'00> 252-9141 .... , .... ~ """"" del ..... 7"'4 WP!i&CAST ~loW·········•·········S-4 2:10 ~· •..... '' .•......... .0.5 _...,,. ~--snww=• --'°"''cc a, ---W91 *"' ""--am.-. --WWT?N. --_ _.... .......... "ttllng ....... C 'MMtaM4 &W•I BCW. "' . .• • 7 0 IM ·5'71 :=..-· -••224 .......... __ ... _ .,,.. ...... 215 .... -_...,. ---""""" ,. 611 ..Jml -.. CIM!x •• C11nu:"""' .,. -·--.. Cill••• LOCATION ................. saE ~ ••·•••·••••••··•·••·1·3S NlcdpOrt .. , , , ... , ........•. 1·3 I It.cities •...........•..•.... 1·3 s ~Jetty ................... 1·31 ~ •..•••••...•••. , .•.•. 1•)1 --y -low . 1:001.m. ...............• ' •.. 1.0 _...,, 7: US a.m. ••..•...•.•....•••• ,S.2 -low 1:3tp.m. •• ' 8;13 p.m .•.•••.....•.••.••.. AA "Owr 50 Yun of Fi111 Qiudity" All 'lJpm ef '\Vmclo. T1111 ....... ' . "'""* d-c.,.,.itt ._ •Jliu •5'11i#•BIW • li;il(Mt • ••lrllf• • 6t dJ I 5 rr#t ~ • • ' • • • .. • ......... --Dlllr-nJfSOAY, OCTOIEll 28. ,,,., • ' High school students can get tast.e of college By Hlaeln Maslin~ Dallt Piiot 'Ibis yeer's fair will also Include a video •wall<-through' forvartoua collegeo. Those out-of-town bargains are just memories now· There wfil be 136 collegeo and univenitSes repMented at this year. College Night whlch wfil be held today between 7 and 9 p .m. in the Newport-Hamor High School gymnasium in Newport Beach. 1be annual event ii a chance foe studen1S from all Newport- Mesa Unified School District high schools to either begin shopping for a college or to get applications fm the oollege of their choice: ·nus year's theme is, 90Jlle- thing for everyone." said Bar- bara Yeager, a parent coordina- tor for the fair. ·we have techni- cal schools, Ivy-League colleges, military academies . and art schools. lllis is a chance to broaden choices not to narrow them down.• •It'll be a ctwve for ~ts and students to actually look at the different -· • m.; laid. . School oftldall hope College Nlgllt wfil draw otudents ot all ages from all ol the high ochools in the area. , •1t'1 a particularly good saeenlng foe sophomores and junio .. ,. said J...-Johnson, a counselor for Newport-Harbor High. •Many of the senion already know where they want to go to college. But this could be the tint time for many of the younger students to see what is available to them.• The Newport-Harbor High School College and Career i)eparment will also be open Tuesday night to teach students how to use its college resources and scholarship applications. I f, during the late 1920s aDd early 19308, one tired of the cuisine at Gus "nlmplis's Sea Shell Cafe -six stools aDd a counter-could splurge 50 cents for a ticket on the Padfic: Electric and 7 cents for a street car token and arrive at Los Angeles City Hall, which at 32 stories was the highest building in Los Angeles. In that sllghUy grubby com- merdalllndustrial section of town one would find some of the greatest eating places of yore. Olivera Street, little Tokyo and Chinatown featured, as they do today, ethnic food. obituary Since I can't reniember the naID,eS of any of their restawants 1 will for the purpose of this epis- tle focus on places that bore names I can remember. First, located on Ferguson's Alley in Chinatown was Jerry's Joint. Jer- ry, not Chinese, served the great- est barbecued pork spare ribs I have ever tasted. Alas, Jerry's is no more -nor is Ferguson's Alley. Retired OCC professor Paul Cox dies Then there was Ta.ix, an authentic Basque restawant such as those that once dotted the San Joaquin Valley, ·almost always nestled close to a railroad station. Retired Orange Coast College professor of music, Paul R. Cox, died of heart failure on Oct~2 in Costa Mesa. He was 71. ' A member of CX:::C's faculty for 27 years, during which he was the cbainnan of the music depart- ment, Cox directed several of the college's orchestras, dance bands and ensembles. Born in Los Angeles, Cox served from 1944 to 1946 in the U.S. Army as a paratrooper with the 11th Airborne Division in New Guinea, the Philippines and Okinawa, and a member' of the l t th Airborne Division Band in Japan. He retwned to Southern Cali- fornia after his military service and earned bachelors and mas· ten degrees in music from the University of Southern California. He remained a loyal USC fan for life. ~ His musical career led him to several professional jobs and \ teachirig job at College of the Sequoias in VlS8lia before joining OCC's faculty in 1957, where he WjlS marching band director for a nQ.mber of years. After his retirement in 1984, Cox continued to compose and arrange music. •He just recently started a new music business, 'Paul's Music,•• said his youngest child, Mary Budnack, of Santa. Barbara. Cox is survived by his wife of 49 years, Rosemary, and .six chil- dren, Rosemarie Cox of Santa Ana, Belinda Lafferty of Red- mond, Wash., Dennis Cox of Syl- vania, Australia, David Cox of briefly Painters pitch in for bay dredging Painteis w1ll set up their easels along the Back Bay today, and· each of. their brush strokes will put a few. more dollars into the pot of funding to dredge the prized estuary. From dawn to dusk, 34 plein· air painters will paint their rendi· tions of the bay on location along Back Bay Street and in Bayview Park. at Irvine Avenue and Mesa Drive. The finished impressionis· tic oil, watercolor and acrylic works will go on 18.le at a recep- tion in early 1998. The artis1s, all from the Lagu- na Plein-Air Painters Assoda.tion, have pledged 15% of th~ pro- ceedo to the dty's dredging fund. -J-1fel'Anll.ltrong. Santa Barbara, Martha Hilliard of Irvine, and Mary Budnack of San- ta Barbara. •He was quite the extrovert, always busy,• Budnack said. •He was also a wonderful fa~. great grandfather and a lot of fun.• Services will be held at the National Cemetery in Riverside. A special memorial service will be held Saturday at 1 t a.m . at CX:C in Fine Arts 119 and will include music provided by the college's music ensembles. In lieu of flowers, the family asks donations be made to the CX:::C Foundation's Paul R. Cox Scholarship for music students. For more information about dona- tions, call 432-5645. At Ta.ix, one sat at a long table with a lot of people you didn't know. Service was family style with huge bowls of soup being passed around, followed by equally huge bowls of salad. The main cowse was usually chicken or l~b, each cooked to perfec- tion. One didn't order from a menu as there were no menus. Nor did one make reservations. At Ta.ix you might find yow- self seated with a hooker, a priest, a lawyer or a middle-aged lady from Des Moines. It was .very egalitarian, but the food was magnificent. I was there when it was not Holld· ,,, Ca.d Sale OsAe•......,.__._QSS_ i.1 i • Business and Social ••• • Custom Imprinting • Large Selection of Party Invitations and Specialty Papers •cea-co•r 103 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa c..,,.,,. "'~ WiaJ Dnutf1 Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-5 548-0700 Come join us Celebrate! Our 39th Year An opportunity to do some early Holiday Shopping Up to 39%.off on merchandise now in stock And a Special Showing of the October birthstones Opals and Touniiannes . . 1'111111* w celebndaa IW1I todaJ ••• for a llmlted U-G111J ••• IO -early for bat Rlu:&a. C8AaLES IL BARR robert gardner crowded. Everyone sat at the community table except one per- son. A small, quiet man had his own table that he had earned by eating all his meals at Taix for SO years. I suppose that after 50 years at a noisy communal table one is entitled to a little privacy. The most memorable thing about Taix was the sourdough bread, not the soft, mushy Won- . der Bread imitation now being sold as sowdough but real sour- dough, chewy, tough, hard, sow- dough. It was so popular that Mr. Ta.ix branched out and tried to sell it to the general public. How- ever, he was apparently a better baker than he was a business- man so he eventually dosed his bakerY and his restaurant. Bernstein's Fi.sh Grotto on Strth Street claimed that each fish served had been alive and well that morning. But better Utan Bernstein's was the Sea Food Grotto on Main Street next to the Bwlesque Theatre. The location was lousy, but the food was outstanding. It claimed to be the oldest restaurant m Los Angeles. True or not, it was noisy with tile Door and tile ceiling, but it was worth a little noise just to eat the seafood. On North Broadway there were a series of Italian restau- rants. Only one, Little Joe's, remains. But f think the most memo- rable eatery was Philippe's, where the French dip sandwich was invented. It remains, a couple of blocks fronl where it started, with the same sawdust floors, high tables and the same wonderful French dip sandwiches, beef, ham, pork or lamb. Again, like Taix, it bas a poly- glot clientele, a working man, priest, a multimillionaire. Strangely enough. Philip~'s was, 60 years ago, the meeting place for use football enthusi- asts after a football glµlle. Of course, those were the days when USC was piling up nation- al championships. Not so today. Still, after every USC game, ooe sees the USC faithful accumulat- ing at Philippe's. For example, Paul Salata is a regu.lAr. So, too, Bill Rlng and many other USC faithful. All these places, plus Mike Lyman's, the Pacific Dining Car, the Paris Inn with its singing waiters, and Los Angeles' justly famous cafeterias, Clifton's and Boos -and all for a 50 cent tick- et on the Pacific Electric car plus a 7 cent streetcar token. You don't get bargains like that any more. • ROBERT GARDNEJt is a retired judge and a resident of Corona del Mar. His column runs on Tuesdays. f'£RsoNAl TRAINING • 5'NNIHGe • AEAOBlCS • YOOA • SfftENGTM TUIMNG • CAAolAc RetiAB • Exf'EllT F'ERSoNABl.E STAR' • ME01CAUY-EsTABUS11EO l'lllNOPLEs • PlllvAn: Hurnl CWB PARIONCi • lJMITEO CHllD CARE AVAILABl..E TO MEMBE~ S4aµ-Up Fitness Center 631-3623 CE RTIFIED SPI NN1NG!B INSTRUCTORS & OFFICIAL SPINN ING C ENTER WHATEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ... LAUGHS EXCITME'NT '" It can all be yours. Call Toclayl $4.95 Connection! Save over $21 .001 1-888-COMCAST HunJ10«wap.wNot&nbcw21.19971 ( 1-888-266-2278) • • • • • KICKOFF CON11NUED FllOM 1 • M you may have ga11111l. Olat car D8Wll' m.-lt ~,. be Nkl. •'.l'.b8v were .n uDds the fllftUeDce eDd CtUbed die car mto • tree. They all died .• The aobertng, true ttorY about Bergman's be.t Mlild WU pert of ~ Kmybroou ~ ~ iDg Red Ribbon eek. the diltrlct'a weeklong. antl·drug abute campaign. All of the acboola in the distrlct are handing -SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 . ·we've been aiticized for not doing enough long-term plan- ning," Leece told the board. •1 think we need to look at what is realistic in terms of dealing with the rest of the kids.~ Although Corona del Mar has enough space to accommodate about 1,000 more students, board members said the facilities at the school are limited to where stu· dents couldn't get the quality of education the district wants to provide, especiaily in regards to sd.ence labs and athletic fields. Board members discussed the possibility of either reopening Lln· coin Elementary School as a mid· dle school. as it was originally intended, or to build a new middle school in Bonita Canyon. To build a new school would entail using a 14-acre site, com· monly referred to as the •banana,• in Bonita Canyon. The school district would then attempt to secure state funding for the actual construction of the new school. police b_riefs Man arrested in martial arts store burglary A candidate for the state's •1bfee Strikes" law could face life in prison for burglarizing a Harbor Boulevard martial arts store Sun- day night, authorities said. Police surrounded the South Coast Martial Arts and Boxing Center in the street's 3100 block in Costa Mesa around 7:30 p.m., after the store owner reported spotting the door ajar with two people with flashlights rooting around inside, police said. Police used a bullhorn and ordered the robbers to surren- der, but they fled through a roof hatch, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Ron Smith. After a brief foot pursuit, police tackled Robert Paul Caperelli Jr., 31 . The second burglar got away, Smith said. Caperelli was arrested on suspicion of commeroal bur- glary, is being held on $10,000 bail and will be arraigned Wednesday in Harbor Municipal Court, Smith said. Caperelli, who was caught with store property in his pockets, is eligible for the state's #1bree Strikes~ law, which imposes life in prison for those convicted of a third felony, Smith said. Model rocket bums 3 acres in Fairview Park An errant model rocket sparked a fire that burned about 3 acres of grass in a Costa Mesa park Saturday afternoon, but no one was hurt and no property was damaged in the blaze, authorities said. The fire started accidentally around 1 p.m. at the south end of Fairview Regional Park, after someone set off the rocket and it landed in the low grass, said Cos- ta Mesa Fire Department Batal- lion Chief Keith Fujimoto. A police helicopter dropped water on the blaze, and firefight· ers had it contained within 15 minutes, Fujimoto said. -By Christopher Goffard $29500 complete Call Toll Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attorney at Law SB·---~~•u Mattress. Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block Soutll ol .05 ..., 545-7168 But before the district would be eligible for state funds, it would have to reopen Eastbluff Elemen- tary School to comply with state regulations. In the case of an annexation, the district expects to receive about $5.8 million in Mello-Roos tax proceeds that it may use to upgrade existing schools and reopen Eastbluff Elementary School. It will cost about $3.4 mil· lion to reopen Eastbluff. Boa.rd member Ed Decker agreed with Leece that the board needed to be more proactive in dealing with the potential influx of BONITA CONTINUED FROM 1 parents, residents and Newport- Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd. ·we feel like the addition of parkland is a· spectacular addi- tion/ Bernd said. MI come to this meeting tonight begging your indulgence and begging you to give this careful consideration." The biggest c<>ncern still lln· gering is the traffic the develop- ment will generate, particularly from students driving to Corona del Mar High School. middle school students. But board member Serene Stokes said the distrlct should not make too many dedsiom baaed on the enrollment projectibnl it now bu. ·0ur crystal balls just aren't gOQd enough," she said. tn other businell, board mem- bers heard from parents of the Waldon School, which currentty meets at Bastbluff Elementary School Tom Scott. a Waldorf pa.r- ent, told board members the school would proceed with a law· suit if the district forces them to vacate the Eastbluff site by June 1998. •Whether you vote to annex or not, you must de&! with the traf· fie,• Harbor View liills resident Eric Cahn said. "We are talking about intersections that will become parldn.g lots." Ml CASA 0 MEXICAN r~ESTAUHANT 0 wltbOUl~ the .......... •• Mid they~ 1$- yeei~ Oalg Clarke WUlliuDI D of Or,. OD IUIJ>ldOG of lti'q• arm tobbely. He ii beinG Mid at the dty Jail Oil $50,000·bell and Will be all'aigned Wednesday at Harbor Munldpal Court. 1be Yorba Unda woman and her boyfriend, who lives in livine, were walking on Bristol in front of Scott's Restaurant when the two robbers approached and one matched the purse from her left hand, aaid Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith. Thank.a to PaITott, the purse and its contents -worth about $300 -was returned safely. Parrott, who said he bad on his business suit at the time, said he ba.s never done anything like . MARKET CONTINUED FROM 1 "It's new to them, and it's new to us, really, .. Curren said. Bob Bise, a professor of eco- nomics at OCC, cautioned that while the huge fall in stock prices was serious, the real story will be how officials decide to recover from the finnncial crisis. After •mack Monday,· the fed· era! reserve stepped in to pour .... aaat ....... ··.a:c1:1....., .............. % , •• bOdy ID .... ~II Pa.nu MkL ·~ ... flnal-tt. bllilld. 'a W. .... ~ J9b, ~mt me ID dO tt.' I Mid, you took the .,.. .. ~ tbe ...... Court- ney Mid be't jult glad Parrott cared =t'° N1Ct. •1 thiU II tbe way IOdety should be,•· Co~ _14id. •Someone aeee ICJPl8~ bad gomg to ~ and someone atepl in. Smith commended Parrott but warned of the peJ11s to would-be heroes. •1t'1 great that dtizem come to the aid of those who need help,• Smith aald. •an the other band, there's always a risk involved because you never know if suspects are carrying a weapon or how desperate they are." money into the market and stabi- li7.e the situation, a remedy that may be repeated after the latest stock plunge, Bise said. "The big thing will ~ what happens {Thesday) morning,• Bise said. •That's what everybody will be looking at, what the feds do." Curren said if nothil)g else, some investors may learn a valu- able lesson about the stock mark.et from today's aash. "You should never be too com- placent when dealing with securi· ties, " Curren said. --C/,,t, se~ret tb -1! .perfe~t fr-/ Attbh>ten 'E> reh> is Z:>r~ J~e ~8 t 107 E. WALNUT ST.• SANTA ANA ( t/2 BLK STH Of 1 ST ST. OFF GRAND 835 830S ACROSS FROM SANTA ANA OMV) • HOURS: 7:30AM-5:30PM MON-FRI AND SUPPORT THE DURING THE Join Us 1997 ANNUAL CAMPAIGN Octoller 1 -October 31 Governed by the not-for-profit tax exempt Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Corporation, the Center serves those 50 years qnd older living In Costa Mesa and suffoundlng areas. The Center's services program~ and activities ore designed to enhance the quality of life of seniors, preserve and promote dignity and self worth, develop talents, foster socialization and support Independence and self-reliance. ~--------------------------------------------- r Ye S I want to give to the 0 Enclosed Is my check (made l yabte to!.~!~:~~!!> Campaign · · My Center Gift ••• GIFT RANGE $10-$49 $50-$99 $100-$249 $250-$499 $600-$999 $1,000 -$4,Q99 $6,000 and above AMOUNT $ ____ ..-.::;;.;;.......;.,~· s ~-o;...;....:.....:.__,;..--!._ s ~---..:;~-s ~~.:.--~....-... !~~...:....;..;....._ Name (Ptease Print._ ~....:...-......_~..-......__~~.,=-o....;.;.;.--..--..~-----~-~~.........;;..;.;,;..~~~ Addrell~-·----:-~--~ ....... -----------~--......... ---~------~~.__.__,;.___...__...~ • Pttone(dily)~ __ _..... _______ ......... ~~----~---~-........ --..-.....------....._--.... ..._ ............ GI lndM r • SEA KINGS FLAGGED DOWN Would-be 61-yard TD pass erased by penalty in crucial loss to Irvine. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Itwas gridiron genius, exe- cuted with rare efficiency and bound for the end zone. But the image of Mike Bergey's 61-yard screen pass to Dennis Alshuler, which would have put the Corona del Mar High football team up, 14-7, in a Sea View League contest at IIvine High Thursday, was abrupt- ly interrupted and forever marred by a yellow nylon penalty flag. The illegal block -a push in the back colllIIlitted against a defender who arguably had little chance of bringing Alshuler down -occurred with about one minute remaining in the first half. The Sea Kings did score a third-quarter touchdown to earn a 14-7 cushion, but it wasn't enough, as Irvine rallied for a 20- 14 triumph. While it's difficult to pin the fortunes of an entire sea.son on one play, this may, in fact. have been a defining moment for the Sea Kings. who unless they win two of their remaining three league games against Wood- bridge, El Toro and Newport Har- bor, will absorb their highest number of defeats in 15 seasons. Before the flag flew (far enough behind the accelerating Alshuler as to not dissuade the cheers of several Sea Kings fans fixed on the ball), the completion was a big-play vindication of the CdM coaching staff's dedsion to hand the quarterbacking chores over to Bergey. Not only did the poised 6-foot- 1, 185-pound sophomore put the proper touch on what would have added to his 12 completions, Alshuler, who passed Bergey the quarterbacking torch. hauled in the third-and-seven offering with green grass and a horde of block- ers in front of him. Tackle Justin Shea made a dif- ficult open-field block on one Irvine defender to provide Alshuler a clear path. and the three-sport standout outran the punuit to the end zone. Alshuler, who made three oth- er catches for 40 yards, played most of the night as the second tight end in the Sea Kings newly installed double-tight end offense. He figures to be on the receiving end of several Bergey passes the rest of the way. STEVE HERZOG "'The 5-foot·7, .1170-pound .marbalfback. -~-cueer-lllah 314 c:.:.'·aftar ~1'Dlol 36:1 '8 Yards ~Batanda. •Season-endirig water polo tournament features the future of local polo. Harbor High bas roblem. .. there ii just excess of young men that want to play water polo, and there are too many young men that can play water polo. With a varsity team that has racked up an imp~ve 13-5 record on the season, Harbor's frosh/soph team has put together a 13-4 mark while the freshman novice team has compiled 12 wins to just two losses. For varsity coach Bil Barnett and frosh/soph mentor Les Cutler, the cultivation ol talent continues as the coaches attempt to get the program back to the form that bas eamed the Sailors 10 CIF Southern Section championships. l Stepping in that direction ii Cutler's froshllOpb team. which will bolt the 1991 Gray Lunde PIS Invitational Water Polo Tournament beginning·'Ibursday. Named after a Harbor student who died on the pool deck due to congenital heart failure two years ago, the tournament actually began four seasons ago. •Tue freshman and sophomores don't have CIF play, so in older for them to be involved and see other play, I decided to put this together,• Cutler said. •1t gives them some kind of championship flavor. It's at the end of the season, too, so it's a goal or an objective to look forward to.• Last week, the Sailors topped Foothill, a frosb/soph team that had only one loss on Us record prior to that meeting. The score was •-3 and proved to be a revenge victory as Foothill had Lowdowns on showdowns •Cd.M girls tennis, Newport girls volleyball try to remain top-ranked this week in races for league crowns. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot Things are heating up. In what has become Orange County's greatest rivalry in girls tennis, top-ranked Corona del Mar will travel to No. 3 Wood- bridge today in a match that should decide the Sea View League championship. In volleyball, Estancia visits Costa Mesa (6 p.m.) in a match with possible playoff implications for ---------. the Mustangs (9· Today's schedule 6, 2-4 in Pacific ~--SoCM(ohge• Coast League), c..a ...,. i p..m. while the Eagles COmmunlly ~ "*' -INlrle try to im V11111y .i ~: i p.m. prove on ~ --their perfor-ar:: ~ • ~ l. mance in the last .,,.., ... c.olegit--~"edflc • meeting when ~ Clllfomia c.oa.. ?:JO. the Mustangs ::.rbo.. ~~='*'flt.Inda 15-2 • c-. ,._, ' p.m.; eor-dill swept, 1 . ,., •Wllodbrldge. 6:JO P.11\. Newport Har-~~"*'. s.r. bor (9-1, 6-0 in 01egoM1u1tOFMgeeo.t4. Sea View), top- Hl9ft .,_. ~ • &c.a • --t..ed m· C1F molly yanity topped Newport twice in tournament action earlier in the season. According to Cutler, the team is ferocious when they '8.re all together. Peter Belden, he notes, has strong ball skills and is ~ ):15 p.m. ra..uA ...... . Southern Section PAUi. BERSEBAOl /DALY Pl.OT :':'~ :!.: Division I-AA, Alida Mcfall leads Newport Harbor girls Thursday. E 1t1ro ait IMwpaft Hert1o1: i:15 has won nine p.rr1~ Alho ...,.. • &tlndl. straight matches since 1:15 p.m~ Oolta Mfta at U!Wwll\y.1:15 p.m. dropping its season •FWd hodtey opener against Hunt-Hl9h .,_. ~ • Nlwpoft twt1or at fountain v.ii.,i l p.m. ington Beach. The Sailors, led by junior' Jennifer Carey and sopbomote April Ross, travel to El Toro today and Irvine on Thursday. In cross country, important Sea View tri-meets are on the slate for CdM and Newport Harbor on Thursday, with the Sailors facing El Toro and Woodbridge on the Warriors' course and the Sea Kings dashing with Irvine and Santa Margarita at Irvine. Newport Coach Eric 1\veit's girls, led by junior semation Alida McFall. stunned the field last week at the Mt San Antonio College Invitational by winntng the Division m sweepstakes. McFall and fresl>man Amber Steen led the way. McPall will battle Woodbridge's Mary Moore and El Toro's Becky Miske in a showdown of three of the league's top five runners. Freshman Undsey Younnan usually paces Cd.M's tightly packed girls (2-1 in league). In another key teniiis match today, Estancia (6-9, 2-5 in PCL) will try to keep its playoff hopes alive at home against Aliso Niguel. In the CdM-Woodbridge match, the Warriors will likely need to find a way to win in singles against the Sea Kings' Nina Vaughan (42-3 over- all), Caylan Leslie (36-2) and Nadia Vaughan (40-5), a trio that went 8-1 against Woodbridge in singles last time in CdM's 11-7 victory. •1 think (Woodbridge Coach Joan Willett) will do what I thought she would do last time, and that's put Danielle Hustedt in singles, in hoping Hustedt can come through and (Susanna) Ung· man might be able to win more than one set," CdM Coach Tun Mang said. RONNIE ·-UEVANOS MIKE BERGEY RYAN COOPER STAT OF THE DAY knowledgeable when it comes to the game. His talents, though, have taken him out of Cutler's command on occasion, however, as Barnett calls him up for varsity games often. Cutler's other strength can be found in goalkeeper nm Birdsong. •He's a very good goalie,• Cutler said. The tournament, which hosts 16 teams including Newport, is broken into to pools of eight. • Thursday's play at NffiiS features Group A and includes the Sailors, as well as Costa Mesa, Villa Park and Marina, among others. Group B plays Friday at the same site with El Toro (to whom the Sailors have fallen), Capo Valley, Corona del Mar and Rowland Heights and others battling. The tournament culminates Saturday at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor beginning at 8 a.m. The championship game will be held at Newport Harbor at 1:50 p.m. Though they won't be participating ~ the Lunde Invitational, the freshman novice team picked up its accolades Nov. 25 at the Estancia Novice Classic. The team. comprised only of freshmen. defeated three team before topping Peninsula, 8-5, in the title match. Cutler says the team is paced by set man Cain Uttrell, driver Joey Snellgrove and the goal tending of Shawn Johnson. ·rm pleased with their work ethic and they've shown good play as a team,• cutler said. •There are a few of them I'll move up (to the frosb/soph team) for the tournament.• (LAsT WED'S BYl!-<>Pl!NDS IN taCH SCHOOL POOnAU • 93 -James Dawtdnt (Estancia) toucbclown run • 19 -Mull 'hllWu (Estancia) kickoff retum for touchdown • 62 -Eddie lot on (Newport Harbcx) punt • 58 -ltya Cooper (CdM) interception return for lo!Jcbdown • .ca . se.v. Henog (Costa Mesa) touchdown run • "5 • o..r Gmda (Newport ttartx.) pus frwn Steve Gorman • .(3 • Stwe lt.nog (Co&ta Mesa) run • 41 -Ma. n.lela {Estancia) pu1 from Justin Wolter • 36 • S.... U.meo.ta MWl) touchdown run • 36 ~ ana ..._ wport Harbol') run Market plunge creates local shock waves •Stockbrokers in Newport. Costa Mesa said the 554 point drop -the largest single-day dive ever recorded by Dow -created a flurry of activity here. to the 7 .18% drop recorded Mon· day. And in historical terms, Mon- day's decline pales in compatison to the crash in October c:4 1929 that led to the Great Depression. From Oct. 28 to Nov. 6 the market plum- meted 34.4 percentage points. By nm Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Local stockbrokers reported widespread concern and a little panic among their investors Monday in the wake of the largest, single-day point drop ever reQ>t'dOO by the Dow Jones industrial average. The stock market, which experts said was wounded by drops in Asian financial markets Rep.Cox honored for work in democracy • Local congressman will be presented with Keeper of the Flame award at tonight's dinner. By nm Grenda, Daily Pilot U.S. Rep. Chris Cox tonight will join the prestigious ranks of Ronald Reagan, Newt Gingrich and other Republican heavy- weights by receiving a national award that recognizes efforts in spreading democracy worldwide. Cox, a Repu blicall" congressman whose district includes New- port Beach, will be named the 1997 Keep- er of the Flame during a black- tie ceremony in Washington, D.C., officials Christopher said. The Cen-Cox ter for Security Policy hands out the award each year. In selecting Cox, the center - a think tank that focuses on pro- moting global security issues - praised his work to start an Eng- lish-language edition of the Russ- ian newspaper Pravda in 1984 and his current leadership in national concerns about the emergence of communist China as a world power. Cox was in New York on busi- ness Monday and was unavail- able for comment on receiving the award, his staff said. Past Keepers of the Flame also include Reagan's Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and chess player Gary Kasparov. I \ ll I \ earlier in the day, plummeted 554.26 poin1s, forcing market offi. cials to close trading for the day at 3:30 p.m.. Eastern Standard 1lme. Monday's fall, while the largest single-day decline in terms of total points, was not even close to the percentage hit the market record- ed a little more than 10 years ago to the day. On Oct. 19, 1987 -a dark financial day commemorated as "Black Monday" -the Dow fell 22.6 percentage points, compared As for Monday, some market insiders claimed renewed selling in overseas Asian markets sent shock waves through the worldwide economy, including the Dow Jones industrials. Stock market trading was expected to resume Tuesday morn- ing. . In Newport Beach and Costa Man tells elementary students about the danger of drugs in ldckott to Red Ribbon Week activities ' STORY BY IV HUSEIN MASHNI • PHOTO IV DON LEACH • 11\ \ \t \ 1111\ Mesa, stockbrokers hurried Mon- day to keep up with phone calls and faxes from frantic clients wor- ried about their flMndal futures. Mlt's been a busy day,• said Bob Curren, owner of Curren and Co. in Newport Beach. •But there doesn't seem to be any situation of panic. There. is obvious concern." CUrren, whose brokerage han- dles the investments of more than 1,000 clients, said many of his investors called Monday with questions, mostly about how the early closing of the market would affect their stocks. • SEE MARKET PAGE 4 COSTA MESA -When he was younger, Matthew Bergman planned to be a professional bike rider with his best friend, Rick. They practiced every day and were becoming known in their hometown near Plymouth, Mass. But then they started hanging around a wrong aowd. Although Bergman was able to pull away from the peer pressure, Rick was- n't, and he eventually started smoking cigarettes to be accepted by bis new friends. As time wore on. Rick stopped riding bis bike altogether, end then started drinking alcohol, even taking illegal drugl. •0ne night after a party, Rick and some friends started driving home.," Bergman told 320 Kmy- brooke Elementary School stu- dents who were seated in the play- ground, watching him perform bicyde tricks Monday. How some local companies fared In Monday's stock market aash: Did the stodC m.tet I mhit doie to home tor you? can our Readers Hotfine at 642-6086 and share your person- al loss. Council gives nod to move "" on Bonita deal • City officials take steps after hearing pros and cons of annexation plan from residents. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The city's annexation of Bonita Vil- lage Monday night garnered another in a long string of approvals necessary to make it a done deal. Residents -most from the adjacent Harbor View Homes - packed the City Council cham- bers for the meeting, just as they have for every recent meeting on the hot topic. Some spoke in favor of annexing the chunk of Irvine land at Ford Road and MacArthur Boulevard, while oth- ers told the council they're still not satisfied with the plan. The council gave its prelimi- nary OK to the first steps toward annexation Monday and will consider final approval Nov 10. The proposed annexation ini· tially caused an uproar among Harbor View Homes residents, who feared an influx of students into their children's elementary school, Andersen. But a deal struck two weeks ago by landowner The Irvine Co., the Newport-Mesa school district and the city won support from many residents. The agreement would mean an extra 22 acres of much-need- ed parks, a potential school site and 260 fewer homes in the development, which has yet to be built Taking in Bonita Canyon fig· ures to be a break-even proposi- tion, according to a city analysis. lt would produce about $1.1 mil· lion in revenues from taxes and fees. It would cost nearly the same amount for public safety, library and other services. "I think there has been a con- cern that this would be a fiscal loser," City Manager Kevin Mur- phy said. •But that is not the case." The pro-annexation contin- gent included a PTA president, • SEE BONITA PAGE 4 Ne~rtmay getan~ther middle school By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Turn- ing Us eyes to the year 2000, tbe school board Tueaday night dis- cussed the possilUty of needing a new middle tmool if the Boni- ta Canyoo. .._is annevd. Under tb8 district's existi)?g plans, all middle IChOol sbaderits wOuld. attend Corona del Mar 1-Bgh Sctiool, 85 the school DOW houses tbe area's seventh· through 12th-graders. But with an inflm m j>ollibly h'unmeds m new lti"'"1ts to the ICbOol. bOarcl ...,,. W«ldY Leece .md the cMict needs to engage in w "-.ii nm plan- ning ID reglldl • tis middle ldm• .... JKll ......, •SEE 9CHOOl PAGE 4 Westin valet nabs..purse-snatcher •The 41-year-old hotel worker apprehended 19- year-old suspect dunng Sunday night shift By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot • S. D • Al RI ii Qo B1 SJ iii IC .. u 0 ur names are Beni, Tyler and Kyle, and we are fifth-graders cur- rently attending the Waldorf School of Orange County, located at the fonner Eastbluff School. Just last week we were informed that our school may have to move at the end of this school year. We love our school dearly and have been at this school since kindergarten. Many of us travel quite a distance to be able to attend this great school. Our friends are from a large radius around the school, and the majority live in the Newport-Mesa area. You cannot imagine bow many hours our parents, teachers and we ourselves along with the other students have spent as volunteers to enhance our classrooms and campus. U you or anyone would care to come and visit, we could show you just what a labor of love and commitment it bas taken to build this school. We feel that we have a very unique and wonderful place and that we have a great deal to share with our community. We do not want to lose this place. We desperately hope some- one will inform the public of what presently exists at the former Eastbluff Elementary School, before our lease is just terminated. Please, please, please come and talk to us before decisions are made. BENIBOHJl TYi.Eil DERHEIM KYLE KASTNEJl Students attbe Waldorf 'School may need anew campus U Eutbluff School ls reopened. MARC MARTIN I DALY PILOT K: A man of true influence, at least in bloodhound circles By Jean Harris I n your search for the 103 most influential people ("Leading the way, Oct. 10), you over- looked a very giving and dedicated man. I hope you will consider his name for next year's Larry is currently the bloodhound team con- sultant for the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment as well as a technical reserve bloodhound specialist with the Irvine Police Department. In 1986, he revised the bloodhound program for the Sheriff's Department, and since then he and two of his blood.hounds, Sable and Duchess, list. Larry Harris is a true "top dog~ -handler, that is. In the law enforcement community, Larry is known as "Mr. Blood- M¥ VIEW have spent thousands of hours pursuing criminals and search- ing for lost or missing persons or hound". It's easy to see why you overlooked his name. He isn't a mover and shaJcer, and you won't see his picture or name in the society pages. His val- ue to his fellow man is not measured in wealth or position, but in the very fact that for the last 11 years, he has devoted his time and money to work and train bloodhounds and new handlers for law enforcement agencies. S ome time after the Daily Pilot started running Joseph Bell's columns, I decided that if I ever stole my own precious time to read another, I'd suffer in silence. . Tempted by the carbon monoxide mention in the title, I read another. Once again, he took a potentially interesting and important, and in th.is case deadly. topic and stifled us with boredom. Possibly other readers will write saying, "Be careful. Let in some freeh air.• But, just m cue, I'll re~t my sister's almost fatal experience. My sister, allO a columnist; lives in a oold, Eastern atate. She document- ed her own ha.rrowirig ~ence m abducted children. In addition to training and working his own bloodhounds, Larry keeps busy coaching sev- eral new law enforcement handlers in the Southern California area and bas been called upon by several agencies interested in starting their own bloodhound program. Since 1986, he has been an instructor at numerous bloodhound seminars across the Unit- ed States and Australia. He has given presenta- al matter or~ ments hefeln can be rtpf(>duc9d wt1holll wrtt· · ten pennl9'on of copy· right owner. ~ ~Beactl ~Coast VOL:. t1, NO. 2A6 TIGWN..DMOfil, NlllNf Wl.UMtLOmm.L. fdltor' HOW IQ IEAOt US 7515 Balboa 74154 Costa Mesa 76149 Corona def Mar 73154 WllGMCAST LOCATION ••.•.•.••..•..•• SIZE ....... . •..•............... 1-3 s N9t'JP.C)ft • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • .1-3 s llWles .•.................. 1-3 s ,.,_Jetty .••............... 1-3 s ~ ....•..•....••.•....• 1-3s ._.TODAY Ar-. low 1:00•.m. .................... 1.0 Ant~ 7:11 am .•..•............... .S.2 s.a..floW 1:JI p.m. •.. tions to many organizations and has been a judge at the American Bloodhound Club Nation- al Tuliling 1ttals three times. When everybody else is sound asleep at night, Larry,, Sable, Duchess and his new apprentice puppy, Thace, might be out pursu- ing a dangerous criminal or searching for an elderly person who has wandered away from his home or care facility in search of a place that exists only in memory. He r~mains on call 24 hours a day with the National Center for Missing and Iixploited Children, both as a bloodhound handler and as a dog operations adviser for any California searches. It takes a special kind of person to own, train, love and live with a bloodhound. To train this animal as a man trailer requires a lot of time and dedication. It also requires you to iceep yourself in good physical condition for those long tra11.s. Blood.hound handlers across 0.8 Second high 7:38 ~.m ....•....••........• A..5 ..av First low 1~5a.m ......•.....•...•..•. 1.1 Flnthlgh 7:38•.m .•...•..........•.... SA Second low 2:10~-. .•••.• ' ................ o .. s second high • 8:13 p.m .•.•.••..•..••..•.•• .AA ) the country slog through rain and mud, work odd hours, lose sleep and miss important family holidays because a search is an emergency and lives are at stake. The Search and Rescue motto across the country is "So That Others May Uve," and Larry has often said "finding a missing child and returning them to their family is the most won- derful natural high in the world," and I'm sure the parents of these missing children would agree. Larry believes "when you do something for nothing, you get everything.• That pretty well sums up his philosophy. I know I'm sort of partial to my husband, Lar- ry, but I see how much the people of our commu- nity benefit from his expertise. I hope you will consider his name for your list next year. • JEAN HARRIS Is a resident of Newport Beach. TUESDAY, OCTOla 21; 1tf1 m~ school students can get taste of college By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot This year's fair will also include a video "walk-through" for various colleges. Thos~ out-of-town bargains · cire just memories now· There will be 136 colleges and universities represented at tbisyear'sCollegeNight,which will be held today between 1 and 9 p.m. in the Newport-Harbor High School gymnasium in Newport Beach. The annual event is a chance foe students from all Newport. Mesa Unified School District high schools to either begin shopping for a college or to get applications for the college of their choice. "This year's theme is, some- thing for everyone,• said Bar- bara Yeager, a parent coordina- tor for the fair. "We have techni- cal schools, Ivy-League colleges, military academies and art schools. This is a chance to broaden choices not to narrow them down." "It'll be a c:baooe for parents and students to actuany look at the different schools,• she said. School offldals hope College Nigtlt will draw students ol all ages from all ot the high schools in the area. "It's a particularly good saeening for sophomores and Juniors,• said Janette Johnson, a counselor for Newport-Harbor High. "Many o1 the seniors already know where they want to go to college. But this could be the first time for many of the younger students to see what is available to them.• The Newport-Harbor High School College and Career Department will also be open Tuesday night to teach students how to use its college resourees and scholarship applications. I f, during the late 1920. and early 1930s, one tired of the cuisine at Gus 'nunplls'1 Sea Shell Cafe -six stooll and a counter -could splurge 50 cents for a ticket on the Pacific Electric and 1 cents for a street car token and arrive at Los Angeles Qty Hall, which at 32 stories was the highest building in Los Angeles. In that slightly grubby com- merdal/industrial section of town one would find some of the greatest eating places of yore. Olivera Street, Uttle Tokyo and Chinatown featured, as they do today, ethnic food. obituary Since I can't remember the names of any of their restaurants I will for the purpose of this epis- tle focus on places that bore names I can remember. First, located on Ferguson's Alley in Chinatown was Jerry's Joint. Jer- ry. not Chinese, served the great- est barbecued pork spare ribs I have ever tasted. Alas, Jerry's is no more -nor is Ferguson's Alley. Retired OCC professor Paul Cox dies Then there was Taix, an authentic Basque restaurant such as those that once dotted the San Joaquin Valley, almost always nestled close to a railroad station. Retired Orange Coast College professor of music, Paul R. Cox, died of heart failure on Oct. 22 in Costa Mesa. He was 71. ' A member of OCC's faculty for 27 years, during which he was the chairman of the music depart- ment, Cox directed several of the college's orchestras, dance bands and ensembles. Born in Los Angeles, Cox served frotn 1944 to 1946 in the U.S. Army as a paratrooper with the 11th Airborne Division in New Guinea, the Philippines and Okinawa, and a member of the 11th Airborne Division Band in Japan. He returned to Southern Cali- fornia after his military service and earned bachelors and mas- ters degrees in music from the University of Southern California. He remained a loyal USC fan for life. His musical career led him to several professional jobs and a teacbirlg job at College of the Sequoias in Visalia before joining OCC's faculty in 1957, where he w~ marching band director for a nQmber of years. After his retirement in 1984, Cox continued to compose and arrange music. "He just recently started a new music business, 'Paul's Music,'" said his youngest child, Mary Budnack, of Santa Barbara. Cox is survived by his wife of 49 years, Rosemary, and six chil- dren, Rosemarie Cox of Santa Ana, Belinda Lafferty of Red- mond, Wash .• Dennis Cox of Syl- vania, Australia, David Cox of briefly Painters pitch in for bay dredging Painters will set up their easels along the Back Bay today, and each of their brush strokes will put a few more dollars into the pot of funding to dredge the prized estuary. From dawn to dusk. 34 plein- air painters will paint their rendi- tions of the bay on location along Back Bay Street and in Bayview Park. at Irvine Avenue and Mesa Drive. The finished impressionis- tic oil, watercolor and acrylic works will go on sale at a recep- tion in early 1998. The artists, all from the Lagu- na Plein-Air Painters Association, have pledged 15% of the pro- ceeds to the city's dredging fund. -Jemalfer Arm.ltrong Santa Barbara, Martha Hilliard of Irvine, and Mary Budnack of San- ta Barbara. MHe was quite the extrovert, always busy,• Budnack said. "He was also a wonderful fat4er, great grandfather and a lot of fun." Services will be. held at the National Cemetery in Riverside. A special memorial service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at OCC in Fine Arts 119 and will include music provided by the college's music ensembles. In lieu of flowers, the family asks donations be made to the OCC Foundation's Paul R. Cox Scholarship for music students. For more information about dona- tions, call 432-5645. At Taix, one sat at a long table with a lot of people you didn't know. Service was family style with huge bowls of soup being passed around, followed by equally huge bowls of salad. The main course was usually chicken or lamb, each cooked to perf ec- tion. One didn't order from a ·menu as there were no menus. Nor did one make reservations. At Taix you might find your- self seated with a hooker, a priest, a, lawyer or a middle-aged lady from Des Moines. It was very egalitarian, but the food was magnificent. I was there when it was not Hotiday Ca.d Sale 01•e• Now ...I._.. ISSS-ti'.; • Business and Social • • Custom Imprinting • Large Selection of Party Invitations and Specialty Papers f'Cea -co•r 'D~P~Q~ 1 03 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa c..nur "'~ Wilul Dnu.11 Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-5 548-0700 Come join us Celebrate! Our 39th Year Ari opportunity to do some early Holiday Shopping Up to 39% off on merchandise now in stock . Arid a Special Showilig of the October birthstones Opals and Tuuniuillnes Tbll .,.W mlebrallail ans toda1 ..... for a llmlted time CllllJ ••• IO emle ealfY for Mlt leledlclo. -:--~-~-, .. j . ' . robe rt g ardner crowded. Everyone sat at the community table except one per- son. A small, quiet man had his own table that he had earned by eating all his meals at Tai.x for 50 years. I suppose that after 50 years at a noisy communal table on~ is entitled to a little privacy. The most memorable thing about Taix was the sourdough bread, not the soft, mushy Won- der Bread imitation now being sold as sourdough but real sour- dough, chewy, tough, hard, sour- dough. It was so popular that Mr. Taix branched out and tried to sell it to the general public. How- ever, he was apparently a better baker than he was a business- man so he eventually closed his bakery and his restaurant. Bernstein's Fish Grotto on Sixth Street claimed that each fish served had been alive an<> well that morning. But better than Bernstein's was the Sea Food Grotto on Main Street next to the Burlesque Theatre. The location was lousy, but the food was outstanding. It claimed to be the oldest restaurant in Los Angeles. True or not, it was noisy with tile floor and tile ceiling, but it was worth a little noise just to eat the seafood. On North Broadway there were a series of Italian restau- rants. Only one, Little Joe's, remains. But I think the most memo- rable eatery was Philippe's, where the French dip sandwich was invented. It remains, a couple of blocks from where it started, with the same sawdust floors, high tables and the same wonderful French dip sandwiches, beef, ham, pork or lamb. Again, like Taix, it has a poly- glot clientele, a working man, priest, a multimillionaire. Strangely enough, Philip~·s was, 60 years ago, the meeting place for USC football enthusi- asts after a football game. Of course, those were tbe days when USC wu pWng up nation- al championships. Not so today. Still, after every USC game, one sees the USC faithful aocumulat- ing at Philippe's. For example, Paul Salata is a regular. So, too, Bill Ring and many other USC faithful. All these places, plus Mike Lyman's, the Pacific Dining Car, the Paris Inn with its singing waiters, and Los Angeles' justly famous cafeterias, Clifton's and Boos -and all for a SO cent tick- et on the Pacific Electric car plus a 7 cent streetcar token. You don't get bargains like that any more. • ROBERT GARDNER is a retired judge and a resident of Corona del Mar. His column runs on Tuesdays. PERSONAL TRAINING • SPINNI~ • AERo61CS •YOGA • STRENGTli TRAINING • CARo4Ac REHAB • Exl'ERT PERsoNA8l.E STAR' • MEOICAU.Y·ESTASUSHEO Pll!NCll't.ES • f'RlvATE HEAlIH Que PAAIONG • UIMTEO CHILD CARE AVAllABlf TO MEMBERS Shipe-Up Fitness Center 631-3623 CERT IFIED SPINNI NG<ID INSTRUCTORS & OFFICIAL SPINNING CE NTER WHATEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ... ACTION • \ • • It can all be yours. Call TOclciyl $4.95 Connection! Save over $21.00! 1-888-COMCAST ....,.,, Offerexpire9 NO\:ember 21.1997! ( 1-888-266-2278) • s D • -A: Rl ii Q • KICKOFF CONTINUED MOM 1 • M you may bave gunud, 1bal au D8Y9I' mede It bcime,• be Mid; ~ W8'e • mids .. lllftuence and crubed tbe car into • tree. They all died .• The sobering, true story about ~~w:=: ing Red Ribbon Week, the ICboo1 district's weeklong, anti-drug abuse campaign. All of the schools in the district are banding • SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 ·we've been criticized for not doing enough long-term plan- ning,• Leece told the board. ·1 think we need to look at what is realistic in terms of dealing with the rest of the kids.• Although Corona del Mar has enough space to accommodate about 1,000 more students, board members said the facilities at the school are limited to where stu- dents couldn't get the quality of education the district wants to provide, esped.ally in regards to science labs and athletic fields. Board members discussed the possibility of either reopening Lin- coln Elementary School as a mid· dle school, as it was originally intended. or to build a new middle school in Bonita Canyon. To build a new school would entail using a 14-aae site, com- monly referred to as the ·banana,• in Bonita Canyon. The school district would then attempt to secure state funding for the actual construction of the new school. police briefs Man arrested in martial arts store burglary A candidate for the state's •Turee Strikes" law could face life in prison for burglarizing a Harbor Boulevard martial arts store Sun- day night, authorities said. Police surrounded the South Coast Martial Arts and Boxing Center in the street's 3100 block in Costa Mesa around 7:30 p.m., after the store owner reported spotting the door ajar with two people with flashlights rooting around inside, police said. Police used a bullhorn and ordered the robbers to surren- der, but they fled through a roof hatch, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Ron Smith. After a brief foot pursuit, police tackled Robert Paul Caperelli Jr., 31. The second burglar got away, Smith said. Caperelli was arrested on suspicion of commercial bur- glary, is being held on $10,000 bail and will be arraigned Wednesday in Harbor Municipal Court, Smith said. Caperelli, who was caught with store property in his pockets, is eligible for the state's •Three Strikes• law, w.Qich imposes life in prison for those convicted of a third felony, Smith said. Model rocket burns 3 acres in Fairview Park An e rrant model rocket sparked a fire that burned about 3 acres of grass in a Costa Mesa park Saturday afternoon, but no one w as hurt and no property was damaged in the blaze, authorities said. The fire started accidentally around 1 p.m. at the south end of Fairview Regional Park, after someone set off the rocket and it landed in the low grass, said Cos- ta Mesa Fire Department Batal- lion Chief Keith Fujimoto. A police helicopter dropped water on the blaze, and firefight- ers bad it contained within 15 minutes, Fujimoto said. -By Christopher Gottard $29500 complete Call Toll Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attorney at Law ss· "-'~~~Wt'U7Dlt Mattress. Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ " . ale 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa OM Blodl South of 405 Pwy 545-7168 But before tbe district would be eligible for state funds. it would bAve to reopen Eastbluff Elen>en· tary School to comply with state regulations. In the case of an annexation. the district expects to receive about $5.8 million in Mello-Roos tax proooeds that it may use to upgrade existing schools and reopen Eastbluff mementary School It will cost about $3 . .f mil- lion to reopen Eastbluff. Board member Ed Decker agreed with Leece that the board needed to be more proactive in deaHng with the potential influx of BONITA CONTINUED FROM 1 parents, residents and Newport- Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd. •we feel like the addition of parkland is a· spectacular addi- tion,· Bernd said. ·1 come to this meeting tonight begging your indulgence and begging you to give this careful consideration." The biggest concern still Un· gering is the traffic the develop- ment will generate, particularly from students driving to Corona del Mar High School. middle school students. But board membeT Serene Stokes said tbe district should not make too man d . . based y easwns on the enroDment projections it now baa. •0ur crystal balls just aren't good enough.• she said. in other bmriness, board mem· bers heard from parents of the Waldorf School, which cummtly meets at Eastbluff Elementary School. Tom Scott. a Waldod par- ent, told board members the school would proceed with a law- suit if the district forces them to vacate the Eastbluff site by June 1998. •we feel llke the addiUon Of pcl!Jcland isa~acular "Whether you vote to annex or . not, you must deal with the traf- fic," Harbor View Hills resident Eric Cahn said. •we are talking about intersections that will become parking lots." Ml CASA 0 MEX IC AN r~E STAUl~A NT 0 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 0 O 0 wtthou& ~ tb8 ftJit ... 914' tu1 tb8y UNlted 19- yeu-old ~Clarke WUliami D ol Orange~~~ ltroog· arm robbery. He ii being MJd at tbe dty jail OD $50,000 l>a1l and Will be ulaianed Wednesday at Harbor Mwlldpal Court. 1be Yorba Unda woman and her boyfriend, who lives in IiVine, were walldng on Bristol in front of Scott's Restaurant when the two robbers approached and one matched the purse from her left hand, said Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith. Thanks to Panott, the purse and its contents -worth about $300 -was returned safely. Parrott, who said he bad on his business suit at the time, said he has neveT done anything like MARKET CONTINUED FROM 1 •ft's new to them. and it's new to us, really,. Cuneo said. Bob Bise, a professor of eco- nomics at OCC, cautioned that while the huge fall in stock prices was serlous, the real story will be how officials decide to recover from the financial aisis. After "Black Monday," the fed- eral reserve stepped in to pour - tbatbi6ft. 1 •JdGla~c._....~ ........ ~·· . ::eT=';.::: ly. bellid. 11 ....... ~ Jou. ~IMilmetodOtt.• Mid, 'Otiwiou81Y you toOk tb bet'. ~ the ,...., Cowi ney said be'• just ~ Parro cared en0uati"to react. •1 think ibis ii tbe way lodet should be,•· Courtney saic •Someone Met something ba1 going to happen. aDd IOIDeOn ltepl tn.• Smith commended Parrott b\J warned of the perill to woWd·b heroes. •1t1s great thAt dtlzeDI co1111 to the aid of those who Dee4 help,• Smith said. •0n the othe hand, there's always a risl involved because you nev& know if suspects are canying • wea,ron or how desperate the~ are. money into the market and stabi li7.e the situation. a remedy tha may be repeated after the lates stock plunge, Bise said. •nie big thing will be wba· happens (Tuesday] moming, • BisE said. •Thafs what everybody wil be looking at. what the feds do.• Curren said if nothing else some investors may learn a valu· able lesson about the stock marke1 frotn today's crash. ~vou should never be too com· placent when dealing with seaui- ties," CUrren said. (~01-Dl~Y JCI ~? -C/,,e. S e.crtt tb A . pe.rf tct H A((bWttn J5, rtw i.s Z°)ry J ~t ~8 t t07 E. WALNUT ST.• SANTA ANA ( 1/2 BUC STH OF t ST ST. OFF GRAN~ 835 8 306 ACROSS FROM SANTA AHA OMV) r • HOURS: 7 :30AM-5:30PM MON-FRI AND SUPP.ORT THE DURING THE Join Us 1997 ANNUAL CAMPAIGN October 1 -Octoller 31 Governed by the not-for-profit tax exempt Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Corporation, the Center serves those 50 years and older llvlng In Costa Mesa and suffoundlng areas. The Center's services programs and activities ore designed to enhance the quol/ty of llfe of seniors, preserve and promote dignity and self worth, develop talents, foster soclollzotlon and support independence and self-re/lance. r---------------------------------------------~ . . I want to give to the , 0 Enclosed is my c!~ f..vab1e to!~~~=~':!~> Campaign ~ My Center Gift ••• GIFT RANGE $10-$49 $50-$99 $100-$249 $2S0-$499 $600-$999 $1,000-$4,G99 AMOUNT s ---~..;;;...,,""'" $~...:..o,;..,;._,;;:.~...:....;...;. '~--.:.-=-""-$~~-.:----'---:--:----~I--=---~. ill ~ tt l· ll I re t· It r. d e lt e 8UUETIN SEA KINGS FLAGGED DOWN Would-be 61-yard TD pass erased by penalty in crucial loss to Irvine. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Itwas gridiron genius, exe- cuted with rare efficiency and bound for the end zone. But the image of Mike Bergey's 61-yard screen pass to Dennis Alshuler, which would have put the Corona del Mar High football team up, 14-7, in a Sea View League contest at Irvine High Thursday, was abrupt- ly intenupted and forever marred by a yellow nylon penalty flag. The illegal block -a push in the back commttted against a defender who arguably had little chance of bringing Alshuler down -occurred with about one minute remammg in the first half. The Sea Kings did score a third-quarter touchdown to earn a 14-7 cushion, but it wasn't enough, as bvine rallied for a 20- 14 triumph. While it's difficult to pin the fortunes of an entire season on one play, this may, in fact, have been a defining moment for the Sea Kings, who unless they win two of their remaining three league games against Wood- bridge, El Toro and Newport Har- bor, will absorb their highest number of defeats in 15 seasons. Before the fiag flew (far enough behind the accelerating Alshuler as •to not dissuade the cheers of several Sea Kings fans fixed on the ball), the completion was a big-play vindication of the CdM coaching staff's decision to hand the quarterbacking chores over to Bergey. Not only did the poised 6-foot- 1, 185-pound sophomore put the proper touch on what would have added to his 12 completions, Alshuler, who passed Bergey the quarterbacking torch. hauled in the third-and-seven offering with green grass and a horde of block- ers in front of him. Tackle Justin Shea made a dif- ficult open-field block on one Irvine defender to provide Alshuler a clear path, and the three-sport standout outran the pursuit to the end zone. Alshuler, who made three oth- er catches for 40 yards, played most of the night as the second tight end in the Sea Kings newly installed double-tight end offense. He figures to be on the receiving end of several Bergey passes the rest of the way. •Season-ending water polo tournament features the future of local polo. N:wport Harbor High has a problem. .. tbere is just an excess of young men that want to play water polo, and the.re are too many young men that can play water polo. Wrth a varsity team that has racked up an impressive 13-5 record on the season. Harbor's frosh/soph team has put together a 13-4 mark while the freshman novice team has compiled 12 wins to just two losses. For varsity coach BW Barnett and frosb/soph mentQr Les Cutler, the cultivation ol talent continues as the coaches attempt to get the program back to the form that has earned the Sailors 10 ClP Southern Section championships. Stepping in that direction ls Cutler's frosb/sopb team, which will host the 1997 Gray Lunde PIS Invitation.al Water Poro Tournament begtnning·Thursday. Named after a Harbor student who died on the pool deck due to congenital heart failure two years ago, the tournament actually began four seasons ago. •Tue freshman and sophomores don't have ClP play, so in order for them to be involved and see other play, I decided to put this together," Cutler said. •1t gives them some kind of championship flavor. It's at the end of the season, too, so it's a goal or an objective to look forward to." .. La.st week, the Sailors topped Foothill, a frosh/soph team that had only one loss on itis record prior to that meeting. The score was 4-3 and proved to be a revenge victory as Foothill had Lowdowns on showdowns • CdM girls tennis, Newport girls volleyball try to remain top-ranked this week in races for league crowns. By Richard DWln, Daily Pilot Things are heating up. In what has become Orange County's greatest rivalry in girls tennis, top-ranked Corona del Mar will travel to No. 3 Wood- bridge today in a match that should decide the Sea View League championship. In volleyball, Estancia visits Costa Mesa (6 p.m.) in a match with possible playoff implications for ---------the Mustangs (9- Today's schedule 6, 2-4 in Pacific ~-·Soealeolk9eM Coast League), ui ..-, 1 p.m. while the Eagles Community college men • irw.. ....., t , Vflwt at 0r.nge c:oeat. 1 p.m. ... 1 o 1mprove on CommuNtydege-· their perfor-== •nine~ 1 mance in the last C.ohge-· ,_ l'ldllc • meeting when Soulhem Clllfomle College. 1:10. the ,. ......... -gs High KhcJol c . Nlwpoft 1YAWl'4U =..·u~ ... ~~dll swept, 15-12. Mw 11t '#Dodblidge. 6:lO p.m. Newport Har-~ c:alege men -s.i bor (9-1, 6-0 in =: ... lit 0renee c:oeat." · Sea View), top- molly yanity topped Newport twice in tournament action earlier in the season. According to Cutler, the team is ferocious when they are all together. Peter Belden, he notes, has strong ball skills and is • ~~~M ranked in CIF .,..... . Southern Section PAUL BERSEBACH I OAl.Y PLOT ~ ~ ~ ~ Division I-AA, Alida McFall leads Newport Harbor girls Thursday. eT-•NewponHllltlof,J:1s has won nine p.1r1.; A11o ....... lit fsUnda. straight matches since J:15 p.m.; c.a.. ... 9t ~ J:1s p.m. dropping its season •Aeld~ • H High Khool Pis . ......., opener against unt- twtMw at Fountain~ 1 p.m. ington Beach. The Sailors, led by junior Jennifer Carey and sophomore April Ross, travel to El Toro today and Irvine on Thursday. In cross country, important Sea View tri-meets are on the slate for CdM and Newport Harbor on Thursday, with the Sailors facing El Toro and Woodbridge on the Warriors' course and the Sea Kings clashing with Irvine and Santa Margarita at Irvine. Newport Coach Eric 1\veit's girls, led by junior sensation Alida McFall. stunned the field last week at the Mt. San Antonio College Invitational by winning the Divislon m sweepstakes. McFall and freshman Amber Steen led the way. McFall will battle Woodbridge's Mary Moore and El Toro's Becky Miske in a showdown of three of the league's top five runners. Freshman Llndsey Younnan usually paces CdM's tightly packed girls (2-1 in league). In another key temiis match today, Estancia (6-9, 2-5 in PCL) will t?y to keep its playoff hopes alive at home against Aliso Niguel. In the CdM-Woodbridge match, the Warriors will likely need to find a way to win in singles against the Sea Kings' Nina Vaughan (42-3 over- all), Caylan Leslie (36-2) and Nadia Vaughan (40-5), a trio that went 8-1 against Woodbridge in singles last time in CdM's 11-7 victory. •I think (Woodbridge Coach Joan Willett) will do what I thought she would do last time, and that's put Danielle Hustedt in singles, in hoping Hustedt can come through and (Susanna) Llng- man might be able to win more than one set,• CdM Coach Tun Mang said. knowledgeable when it comes to the game. His talents, though, have taken him out of Cutler's command on occasion, however, as Barnett calls him up for varsity g~esoften. Cutler's other strength can be found in goalkeeper nm Birdsong. "He's a very good goalie,• Cutler said. The tournament, which hosts 16 teams including Newport, is broken into to pools of eight. Thursday's play at NHHS · features Group A and includes the Sailors, as well as Costa Mesa. Villa Park and Marina, among otheJS. Group B plays Friday at the same site with El Toro (to whom the Sailors have fallen), Capo - Valley, Corona del Mar and Rowland Hei~hts and others battling. The tournament culminates Saturday at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor begiDnlDg at 8 a.m.. The championship game will be held at Newport Harbor at 1:50 p..m. Though they won't be participating in the Lunde Invitational, the freshman novice team picked up its accolades Nov. 25 at the Estancia Novice Classic. The team, comprised only of freshmen, defeated three team before topping Peninsula, 8-5, in the title match. Cutler says the team is paced by set man Cain Llttrell, driver Joey Snellgrove and the goal tending of Shawn Johnson. ·rm pleased with their wort. ethic and they've shown good play as a team," cutler said. ·There are a few of them I'll move up (to the frosh/soph team) for the tournament.• hiyl1 sdaool too•• all plaJelS of II~ week. e,e IJlleneas STEVE HERZOG RONNIE LI EVAN OS MIK E BERGEY ry"be f>..foot-1, .l 18>pound IOpbclmore oompleted 12 ol llfor 117 yards and ruabed foe 29 yardl Oil 18YeD amiill Jn ftist start at~. RYAN COOPER A 5-foot-11, J-\180-pound leaior' safety, be retumed an lntierceptlon 58 yarmfora to.ldMtawn and U.O~ttiiee ~for23 ,.... (LAsT WEEK'S IM!~ IN HIQ8 SCHOOL flOO'T8ALL • 93 -James Dawkins (Estanda) touchdown run • 79 -Manu lUlelu (Estancia} kickoff return for touchdown • 62 • Eddie Johmon (Newport Harbor) punt • 58 -ltya Cooper (CdM) interception return for touchdown • 48 -Sieve Henog (Costa Mesa} touchdown run • .f5 -OICar Garcia (Newport Harbor} pea. from Steve Gorman • .t3 -Stine I~ (Costa Mesa) run • .f 1 -Mm1i ~ (Estanda) pua from Justin Wolter • 36 -Stew~ (Costa Mesa) toucbdown run • 36 -8net .... (Newport Harbor) ND STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? OllTUDT 188 . IOllGHT Loi• Knopenyder ::~e:== paeect .,,.., Ooeobef 25.Shele~bY her eon.~ W. • Knight II, d9Ughtef, Patrtcla KnlghMSray, grandchildren, Jennifer Knight, Jeaelca Bray and a.theny Bray. vw... tlon wti .,. held from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m., Wedneedlly, Oatober 28 at 1180tt'lo va.w • ~. llOO fWllflc View °""'9, N9wpoft Bffch. FUNr91 ..,._ vtoM wll .,. held .. ' 11 :00 a.m.. Thur8dey, October 30 .. Pedflo • View wtth .. _,,...,. aoheduled fof 2:00 p .m. at Hermoaa Cemetery, 800 N . Meftdlan Ave., Colon, CA. ln lleu of flowar9, th• flunlty ,....... donatlona In Lole'• name b9 mtlCM to HOAO FOUNDATION CANCER Cl!NTl!R, • P .O . Box 1100, Newport BMctl, CA 928ee. Pelley __ f. __ -Byl'u (714) 631-6594 By Pllotae (7H ) 642-5678 By MlllMil PK1w Ratu and ~adlinn art aubjN:I 10 change without notice. Tiit publisher rt~J'·es the right to censor. redusify, ""'·• or ttj«t 1my classified adveni!.t-ment. Plea~ report un_y_error that may bt in·your clas~ified ad innnt>diat'tly. The Daily Pilot tooepts tlO liabili1y for any error in an advtni:.emenl for which it mar be l'\"11ponsible nrep1 for 1ht ('OSI o( the 6pact actually occupied by 1he error. Cttdit can only bt-allowf'd for the fmn inwnion. SEIZVICE Dmf£TORY (""•"' l""f,,.tr """ ,.., .... a1wl 1J~.,.. n1w1ilwr aitd u 'U raU ! 0t1 1 .... L. ""'1•1 ....... 'I"'~') 330 w,.,, Bt!Y Stn-1·1 Co,ru MrMI. CA 92627 \1 '"'l;on llh-.i ., 81n ..,, ....-------Deadllne8 -------a .... 'ft.11·ph111lf' 8:30am-5:00pm \i...J.,-t '1( .. \ Wallc-111 8:30om-5:00pm \11 w.J., -t rldA\ Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm -for All Your Home and Busine9I Needs -Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ....... -.. Friday 5:00pm CHEVROLET 9045 ·, f &) NEWPORT CORONA COMMERCIAL LOST• EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT _ ANTIQUIS 8010 POWER BOATS BEACH 1069 DEL Mil 2622 PROfERTY 2778 FOUND 2925 5530 5530 -----· 7012liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~m iliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ~•CORVETT• IOU*-NOUl9IO alg C•nvon VIII•• Studio Apt old• COM. Office Bldg 2000•.t. LOST small Diamond Medloal Front Office 3HP Evlnrude Motor 800 miles, white, dual, 0""011ru111Ty TownhOme Excellence $776/mo/flrm. UU Inc. Sale/Leaae. Xlnt CM ho r • e •hoe r Ing . C~~~.~~:~~~t and Bllllng. Hollstlc 1960. 1 owner. s1 oo. ~1~~: -~~,i~.; Mtut ......... tlfttllls' 2-3 Bedrooms Lots of cloHt & cabl-Loe. Move-In ready. Vic-Corona del Mar pain rellel. FT/Perm. '714-751·5102 1. .. XUS OF MasonElllaReittore netspace.769-0665. 714-723-4000 Rewardl714·675-1072 posltlons.Salaryplus. $10.per hr. Req'd "" ~ .... ~~111e, . .,'".· Mellnd• Maaon 809-390-0200 .•• ___ 7_1_4_._7_2_3_"_1_0_8_9_ baalc computer. MISSION VIEJO .... ___ ... --------·-(800)80•5388 ..................... 714-759-7700 COSTA MESA 2 624 HEALTH & DELIVERY DRIVERS 714.759.7793 Lvg Msg MARINE SLIPS "....._ ''lly "'""""· Ultra Clean aurter •••••••• FITNESS 3000 Mon and or Fr11oay·1--------DOCKS 7022 DODGE =:.:.. •=111 :.:: ~251; e2 16t~ 8k:3~ 1br Cott•• .. near BUSINESS & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim :!,::i ~~~ c:: w~~~j: PART·TIME JOB 9065 ... .......,........., .... ., e4s.~34~arB~~er1 okl Beach. Inc fridge. FINANCE ere. Average $5(). . Telemarketing ................ ....,.... Move-In Speclalll••••••••• $100/per day. N/smk. •Morning Hours .... .,_.,,..,_.. •. 1---------$675 + $400 dep. Abandoned b1 HEAJ.THY GOURMET •No Experience ...._.,._,.11111N." CEMETERY LOT/ '714-S48·2421 1---------diet drugs? 714-833·2929 •Yoong. energetic olc TMa ~ wlll 1101' CRYPT 1225 2br 1ba Remod•ocl•dc, BUSINESS ~=·:• l~er~o~;t~~~~ DRIVER.•. 9ga~ts~o~;!~ ........,_.,..,llMnlsa. l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uS7p7p5er, Sg300ar. dnr N OPPORTUNITY Optimal Nutrillon & a EXPERIENCE OTR ..... ..., ...... _.. ...... IShady O•al• 2 akle ~ta.'+ 114.2~:.SSS~ 2904 healthier llfestfle. Company Drl11er1 &1~;;(=:7:;1::=4=:)=:7=:2=:2=:-0=:1=:1=:9::::::::::~ *'lllliflllll•O.IUlfln! by side plots In exclu-' l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii B d WI h Owner Operator -1., 35'x 12' &Hp •vall Piil comm. no ll11e- aboard s /011ernlles . N.B. $250. 650-8536 MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS 8018 .. ......, ....,_,, M Il l alve Pacific View. E aid• 2bd 1ba apl11 0 Y se-e Guaranteed 10k mllHI PT Demonstrators ~· ....,..., II tttll Pd S3800ea. Sacrllk:• Xlnt cond, new crpt, 1000 ENV•LOP•S• Healthy Alternative. Great benefits & for grocery stores in '95 HONDA SE 1500 w••••• ........... S2900ea. 531_.513 paJnt, ow. patio, gar, $4,000 from home! Call now! 722-6947 morel Call Dal your area. Frl-Sat-Sun1---------1 20th Annlv. Lmtd ed. ........... ,..._11._. lndry. $900/mo.+dep. Make $4 per envelope westway Express Car nee. 714-557·5579 URNlTUR O loaded, leathe rs . ... .,.._, I 11 .alllUO •548·1709• ~~.:~~ff g~~~a'::r.;~j Want a Perfect Bodv? 1-800-321-9734 RECEPTIONIST FT f E 6 14 helmets, only 5300 ml, 111-1111111·-.U•·--ftr LOTS Free Info pack call Fast results, simple. www.wwexpress.com Hearing Aid ore needs s 13,500. Financing '90CARAVAN (101573) S7250 '94 SPIRIT (200698) S8550 '97 RAM CLUBCAB V8 (101625) $21,550 '92 STAEL TH (101682) $14..l.550 TOVOTAvF HUNTINGTON •l!ACtf 114-84'7.asss llllW 'I; ,DC••fllula 'eOR r1n-e 1400 NEWPORT All Natural, guaran-CAL"SCAN rellable, energetic, 5pc.Bdrm Set Black Avail. Call Duncan €~ ,Al HUD II at·-. C' ~ nowl 1•31 <>-951•213o. teed 714-573-2498 well organized person Lacquer /MI r r or . Naben Cadillac 540-91001--------- ., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2669 Dept. Ce <24/hr. re-. DRIVERS Nl!EDEDI w/strong phone voice. Lighted King Size FORD 9075 l!'ald• Lot With plans corded me11age) Fff Class B or A. FT/PT Some Telemarketing headboard. dresser w/ ••••••••• l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lor 3bd 2.5ba House.lmiii*iii1BiiiRiiSii'7iiSOiiiii*iiiii CAL"SCAN Evening Positions Avl. Aon 644·8787 C.M. 3pc.llghted mirror, TV I• S105K B ltd -•-•ff PERSONALS Call Emmfl between cabinet. 2 end plecH. AUTOMOBILES •es rfuahlng Red w/ HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE h I. Flu ylour ownll D/W Incl. 60K30 pool. Please be wary of out 9:00-2:30 846-4054 Receptionist PT. $1800. 733·0584 .... 2 ••••••••• blk Inter. 269 va. om• nanc ng ava No peta. Carport. S7·S10/hr depending "' Rebuilt front susp, for owner occupied Newport Bar Terrace of area companies. DRIVERS-NATIONAL on exper. Please call Dining table & 4 trans, htr, PS. New buyer1. Call Carey •'71 .. -• .. s-4855• Check with the local CARRIERS, Inc. 11 MellHa at 644-of492. 1 s Ward, Bkr031·224R ....._ Better Bu1lne .. PERSONALS 3002 I f II cha rs 225. 5·pc ---------brakes. radiator. HTS 2bd 2ba $1050 Bureau before you look ng or qua ty RESTAURANT bdrm set S225. S6fa BUICK 9035 $6000/obo. 650-743S. Great area. Vault cell, aend any money lor owner operators 10 sleeper 5200· Coffee iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 8 9 Probe Sliver. lee• or aervlcei. Read SINGLES: MEl!T run TX and West. Max KILLER JOBS lbl + 2 end $75. Swivel GENERAL 1002 HOUSES/ iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilcoNDOS balcony, gar, no pets. SI I I tractor weight of chair $40. 839-9547. '85 Centurv Limited moving must sell. Xlnt 760-1713. 857·17715. and unde,..land any n g e P 9 o P e ., cond. cc, a/c, stereo contract• before you throughout rural 19.ooo lbs. Call •Ethan Allen• 6 cyl, all power, cold S2900 718-8410 -----.. 1.PO•R-RE•NT--• MISCELLANEOUS 1lgn. Shop atound for America. Confidential, 1-800·728•9128 BAJA SHARKIEES American Impressions AJC. xlnt cond, very rate1. reputable. established CAL•SCAN Is looking for: Entertainment center clean In & out, always '95 ESCORT LX plan Free details • Bartenders/Manager d 52100 k 5900 garaged. no mech. 5dr. hb, at, ps, ale, SOLD! RENTALS ANYONI!. CAN DO Cou~try Connection~ ELECTRONICS •Food Runner/Hostess P as · problems. Great cass. 33k miles THISI I m a stay Newsletter. PO Box TRAINEES. • Cooks rocking chair s 2oo. family car. Must see. $8495 #30n07 home mom earning 4 0 6 s u Per 1 0 r . Job openings with e><· Abusson style rug $3850 548-1554 Showcase homes For Newport locallon. pinks bl e floral / for sale In our BALBOA $1500+ part Ume. For Nebraska 68978 cellent salary/benefits. Call Spencer at: u w Saturday Reel Estate ~~"iiii lliiii.rniiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~: ROOMS FREE Informational CAL•SCAN Paid relocation. Paid 673-0292. or la>< cre:,m k?ac~;~cr~ -------9-0_4_0 S 1 U ....uu, 2706 booklet call toH-free training. High school resume to: 673-0294 11>< 81 ng CADILLAC uppemen 1-800-813..fS890 dip loma requlred.1---------2yrs new. 427·5960 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Homea of the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R & s 1 h w .. kdlapfavad• Channlng4br2b•1 CdM I t d·---~-C_A_L_·_s_c_AN_ SCHOOLS& Ag .. 17·34. U.S. s•shtauraGnt anldHwc, ---------1•7• Fleetwood ., car gar, lrg living rm, • w gar. ga • .-citizens only. Call op. enera • P ••eRCHANDISE v •tart •t Juat •eel aide patio, aunroof, comm, furn, pool, kit EARTHWORMS INSTRUCTION 3012 1 ·8~45-6289, M·F. Mon-Fri • 7am-3:30pm mJ;; Co.nvertlbl• with (DeadllneWtd1 5pm) . Yrty. 213 Topaz Ave. ptlva. $600. lncis utn1, G rowera wanted CAL"SCAN Fashion Island. NB MISC. 6015 46K original mlles. ~*::Uae 8 0 0 .7 3 2 ·2 0 1 8 1 fem prerd. 720-0236 11(~8; gm;~~·· Sp•nlah, French & 714-760-1245 ale. A Real Beauty! htiri';,. tor••t· ltallan & ESLJTOEFL •Floral Sale•• SEAMSTRESS PT/FT Artlat Eaael 611. $3500. 909-927-3335 (Oeedllne Thwl 5pm) ne.-111' r TO H•RSHl!Y/PEPSI & AP exams. Xlnt Busy outdoor nower Work at home. Peace adjustable. s 1 oo. '82 Eldo Blarrltz CORONA &UOnuu.~ saoo-susoo all cuh methods. 497•39'73 markel nffdl creative work, Surger a +. Bia...., J•boret, three I I I I d ***** SHAltE 2724 wHkly Income. Work outgoing person. Exp C 11 B 1 675-2 7 .... u Al or g na • glllage · It P8Y9 to advertise DEL MAR 2122 only 4-e hrs ~r week. highly desired. PT/FT. a r n 1 4 drawers. 4 1hells. mint, only 75k miles In th• best local Only 1 vendor oper• Apply In person •Vet As•t• s100. 714-283-2200 $4850 846-3959 Real Estate s.ctlon UR allk Udo lalMd I hi M t EMPLOYMENT E Bl I • Thi Exnane...,... n~ss•rv c t tbl 3b h -------U•C TOWN HOM• Apt. 2 car gr, wu~ tor n t 1 area. us very oom n ng. ,._ •....... ..... -,. emen . enc ••. '83 IEldor•do CALL TODAY! 38d, 2.5ea. A/O, 2 fp, room, n/a 1650/mo have $29,760 cHh 250 E. 17th St., C.M. Apply In person 6904 $175 .. fountains $110. Beautllut. 157k mllas LI•• co-nz• 2-<:ar gar, w/d hk, + 112 utl + 112 .. c. avail for lmmed own-West Coaat Hwy. N.B. Bird Bhth1 s20 .. Tree s 2 7 5 0 7 2 3 •5 8 5 2 714/574--4249 pooVapa/tenn 1900sf. avl 1111 07 .. 1101 er1hlp. Verflable by "Shipping/Receiving Wine Bar Apprentice Roses $10. Oleanders, • • • • e • • • • • LI•• Rivera 12150 . 721•1140 · own• r a. Ca I I EMPLOYMENT lmmedl Mu1t have Apply at: Herbs. Jasmine $1 .oo. '90 MUSTANQ CONY. Only 16k ml, V6, loaded s 10,895 # 195988 '90 Taurus QL Low mUes, full power. A/C, lit, c/c $12,995 l91 312793 '95 CONTOUR Only 21k ml, loaded wt extras, aharp $99~5 #103029 '90 WINDSTAR 7 pass. luff power. loaded S18,995 #867607 71 4/574-4252 Beautlful HB Model 1-8oo-e92-8353 24hra. cu1tomer service and Hl·Tlme Cellar• Citrus Tr"' Frultlng '87 DeVlll• Special ________ ,,,---------Home. Prof'I Female R•PRINT RIGHTS 5530 order tracking exp. 250 Ogle St. C.M. $10. 909-674·9422 Arctic White ext. Bl!ACH LINCOLN COSTA MESA ~124 pref. N/S/druga, own to 760 "HOW-TO" g~:p'::t~~l~k~l~~o7 M~ ' Restaurant & Cater· cream Int. Roll• f,rlll, MERCURY -.-.1'-.0-A------1 toom w/ b1 a, garageh. book1. report• and 1::)97·•10/hrc:::i Word / Excel. Involve• EMPLOYMENT Ing auppll .. dl1hH, ~~W~~ c~~~~t~~~dc~~ HUNTINGTON MACH an.&.a W/D, 1 m to be-.c • manuala. Get all 750 Teache,. Needed lftl p f'I pane, naucho warmer, (800)792·9238 ls"•~ 1006 IE'ald• 3bd 1ba W/0 muat . love anlmala. on CD for only $99.95. Toddler• & Pre1chool hvy I ng. ro en11. SERVICES 5533 etc. H.B. 840-7308 find. $3900. 645·55901---------- WVH# hkupa. fp, 2 pkg Avall12/1.$600/mo + Calltollfrff 955-2672 TutorTlm• Fax rH: 714·759-0129 78' ELDORADO 'HbplorerXLT iiiiiil•aiiiiiiiii•il spac:e9 1ome pet• ok. 112 utl +· laat mo. 1 ~•a•-212~••18 Att: Mona 8 RI md/grn, ld'd, V8, lthr, Reduced!, S849,000 Vacant $1100 1904 L -_. _... Appointment Setter •-•-• COMPUTERS 6018 IAR TZ, Excellent pw/pl, ab•, tilt, crulM. 4br 3,5ba/2()2 Coral Churo'h St. ear.y, 574-4253 v mag. 24 hrs. lot Info. BuslneH to Bullneu. LANDSCAPING/Foreman Please be aware that Condition, alc, $3500. A/C, CD. mrnf $23.8K Dottle Lewfa, Realtor Bkr/ownr 031·2242 C.D.M. Ooeanalde CAL•SCAN Exp'd, PT, Flex hrs. Exp'd In sprlnklera & the listings In this cat· CALL: 909-927-3335 .e'75..fS08S. Beaohtlme Realty Fem to ahare 2br 2ba, $8-16 per/hr 734.0711 lighting. Fax rHume egory may require you Apple II GS Computer. l--------- '714-073ae811 ---------w/d, pool, Avail 11 /1 CREDIT 2907 A•••mblv FT 8-4 and salary requHll to call a 900 number printer, monitor. cueVRo"~T 9045 '"TAURUS SEDAN HUNTINGTON $500/mo 673-7d19 Mon-Fri. $6/hr. N~ An:Brlan 714.e4S.8390 In which there Is a Compuserve aohware ~ _. (101481) S12,7SO ---------11a11CB 2140 CDM Female N/S to s 11 charge per minute. programs. $250.00 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BALBOA ~ Dl!BT exper ••c. ma MalntJ Caretaker·FT 714·673·7045 ahare very clean 3bd CONSOLIDATION. Manufacturing plant. Needed In NB Private 11000'8 POSSIBLE. •ea CORVETTE '81BRONCO4X4 P'1flNSVLA 1007 Condo Stvle 2·atory. ::~/m~~e!~/311~:j Cut paymena to 50%. Apply btwn 1o-4:30 at Home To Do Painting, TYPING. Macintosh Perform• Removable Hard-Top/ (200309) S14,280 llA,,.._ONT 3bd 2.5ba. Bit-Ins, Oava. 219-3999 Reduce or eliminate 16791 Burke Ln, H.B. Gardening & Repairs. Part·tlme. At home. Computer color Conv/Roadater Low TOYOTA OF front/ ,-Interest. Same day an. C••h Dlabu,..ment Long-Term 729-7034 Call Toll Free monitor, color printer, Mil•• • 1 Owner HUNTIMGTOll llSACH • With dock. carpeta,drapea. Ev ... 675-9578 -.-._ Colleotlona 1 ·800·218·9000 tax.modem.manual,& Fac1oryManualslncld 714-847-8555 back patio, gar $980. CDM alk t F--.. lon proval. Non·proflt, • d $900 650-7880 LOTS OF TLCc:::i --------------'714-895-8'728 lalanwd. 13°..•.-lnc'tda Cr~..!_te.,•1o"'a.d of Cl•rk Newspaper• MANAQl!R/Realdent Ext. T-5139 c s. . c:::i '8'7 MUSTANG QT 11,295,000. 2490sq.ft. 'Agent, 875-8120 ...., .vTI pubUahlng Co. affkS Detall oriented, xlnt lor llstlngs. CAL•SCAN Wlnbook Laptop w/ MINT COND S20,000. Ok green, tan leather utla. Female prerd 1.aoo.22••3ea f u 11 ·t 1 m • ca 1 h paperwork 1klll1. It 0 0 y I! R N M E N T 56K PC card modem. 909-92'7·3335 prem aound, ---------•NEWPORT 714-e76-8834 CAL•SCAN Dlabursement and malnt,ahowunlti,etc. JOBS. Now hiring In A new Hewlett Pack· '7'7 CORVETTE chr~wheels, CORONA BEACH 2169 CM ArtllVF/44 w/caa. VISA/ Collectlon1 Clerk. HS-unit bldg/Bal Pen. your area. $18,000· llld Jet 660 color prntr Brllllant Red! Alarm tow miles, warranty D!t MAJt 1022 New HM, gated, pool. MASTIERCARDll 1yr. expar. preferred. Rent disc. on lbd +sal. S 15 8. O O O . Ca 11 S1200obo. 675·7239 New Mr. Ooodwrench (3UTR923 S1f!,"8 Shiiba gar. l500 la• Find out how to EJCcellent benefit•. Rel'•· 714-220·94118 1.a00-883-0819 Engine, New TlrH BAUIER LOTUS ••vvlew Terr•o• lJ.need ref 831 2111 Send or Fax RHume: Or call 502·804-8882 ext. J-400 ror current ANTED $8000. 909.927.3335 COSTA MESA aao ••A CONDO bf tlo . · • obtain, unHcured. Accounting Su~rvlsor Federal, County, City W 2FP, Loft, Remodeled. ~~ed~c!nm 2':!J.a n~ CM Share 38r Shr ba $20,000.00 + • no c f 1 c I MARIN• MECHANIC TO BUY 6019 '85 Celebrltr Wagon (Ti4 )MZ·7 TOO So.ofCoutHlghway .... .a S1850.780-l219 W/D, back Yf'd, S350I deposit required, low Nallor"pao ~mmr~~ Experienced. Ref's. & St•••cll•Jc· 4dr, scyt. auto ,1---------1425K BKR 723-2329 .. -· mo + 1/3 utJ + dep fixed Interest. credit ewa, · · ox tmmedlatel Full Time. AL• AN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil good cond 11900 obo •.. Unha on 2.5 , _._ •le C•nwon Twnhm 515-4834 or 042~ problem• 0.1<., every· Costa Mesa, CA Newport 0'75-2837 NO l!XP•RIENCE TOP DOLLARS PAID •78o-a4ee• RENT ........ 3Bd Condo for lAaae. one welcome, call 92628•1560 . N•CESSARY1 SSOO For Records. Jau, _.,.,....,.....,,,...,,,...,....,.=~,,,,-- Priced to Se Ill Ford Ad, Golf couru l'etNale to •hare Credit Amerio• Fax <714> 631•7246 Marketlng/Admln. TO $900 Weekly Sountrack1. Etc... '90 ZA1 Vl!TTI! through classified S 1,400,000 View pool rvkg & lux condo Big Cyn 1 -8 0 0 2 5 9 ·1 15 2 8 Catering Help PT. Aaaletant Maclnlosh Potenllal Processing Call Mike 845· 7505 All options. King ol 1---------BllbOI ~llty tenn'ls. $2°00,,...0. 'Lie 3eo 3eA, w/d, pool • CAL•SCAN E I & k d I I • ven ngs WH en •· exper enc• a must Mortgage Refunds . the Hiii. One Owner. T lace Ml 1 Tt4-?I 714-MQ-.5274 garage. s55o+d•P $7+ an hour. •Pu reaum• tot• Own hours. Call ---------1 Red/Red. Four new 0 8 ... ~ n H•rbOr ii1c1ge ;,i:s:.::e t~eo.11~ llOto !'!!. · 714-723·1CHS9 714/759·6828 1-800-3824189 PETS & urea. S35,ooo. ca11 Call M2 ... Ta. COSTA MESA 1024 2+2. Spa. sauna. So. Huge iiild a. Apt ..-Zllt l!xt. 503 CAL•SCAN ANIMALS 6049 _ __..<7_1 .... 4)_7_so-_15_80 __ • _______ _ patio s211SO/mo.fYt1Y. N.B. Looking for a n11l•••••••ml Hl~KORY m A DMS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ·--Chtl""'"" ....... 3br. Lido lale Home prof'I. SHO + ulll. '-' .-,.. EMPLOYMENT Beautltul smo. old 2ba. wood floot• big 4 +3. So. patio. New 714/81a.oe83 Gift S __.__ WANTED 5535 Calleo kitten needs ~;.:., ~~o: c:arp:i~o~fYt1Y· N• w 4br Iba. fp, Coordlne&e~~prscndl~of iov~'a\.ahe:';i2~a11 ..,__... ll7-1fti 714/97 ... 1e1 w/d, gw, no amkr/ ~Panns9'fts. I de Houaealttlng .,..'\:l..,..L-ov-l'""n-g-,"""fr.,..lendlY--. C~~~A~I or 117•?1 .. P!pt .. -... iio. ConCIO, '*971• :......143,.!;..mo· Call ..... Wanted, nice gunt Persian klttena, Whit• -.,._,.... -·--· ---tiouae for rent or Gre8t 9ufl »r 2ba. 2br 1.21ba. fp, wait In Neefi • RHMM8t•f Eam utra money dtJ!'lnQ the hoUdeys eicc!MnQe '°' ct duties. Torti•• shell, $350. AM ~. I c.r 09', mew.I OOMt. ~. 1~ Cal "'-n.-.:. Plot $Clffne HldlotJ PM'IN 8lfU. grocery ahopQ shots. 714-451-20250 C(nly Sttl.00011 gar., 11225. 7St-OIOO -• pet etc ......., ........... L .ocllNl'lloNt• ~.,,~ •• ~1· •• quiet , -5-ro-a_TIH __ G ____ , ot .. , .. ,... 117•1"1 Oorgeoua 4br 2be forget to Mk abOUt reaponalbl•, Clean, GOODS 117·1'Me P999". ~ dupe. on the our Cwret'll ep9Qlalal r•~ prtvacy. >Ont Mndll M .,,..,..., 714 e4 ..... 78 • ......_ID~-.. , • 'n .. e toe:• ,.rL ~ call lii•••••ml ..,.. belOOftr, fl>Po. ,......, ·-·--..._ 8uale 71...,1"9791 Cu•••• Kenneth .....aa,. ··"' AiWll •• ~ 1.1-.-.--.-iJ.-S____ lfO . 1751.,COliaM•t iwAila..... Smith Qolf ctuba, x... · aaeoo -a••u. (bllrlfl9lft S... AM 6 ......,__) ......... wt11 WOf1( driver + many ~ ....... fwlo1Mfl84 WlllllD u OOftlPenlon kw the Item• I UH obo ILlll 11'1,.... ;·~~4 r:~Ttt: aMmft~ Eldetty MCI or Ortver. ..U.-Sh ~---PP Le ward. •H••• to -•vv~•• ::"" ~· ;:;:=;;;~--;:;:;;;I ....._ ......_ Oood ... • .,_. ,..•••••••I ,,. 144 "'' nCDTS ... ~ ......... I *""· ~M. • ...... =·:~ umr := 81..-:1:::•·1.0ST----.-----·1 wo.;~,'.Jll' · fOOllD -----~- eoes IN TUESDAY, OCTOIER 28. 1997 ACll09S '~ 5 Nur-.nMd • Andie cour*Y 13 8oonerlll.: 14 Col ...... C'\ _ 15 WldnQ bltd UI Oete 1rM 17 Well-dftllet's concem 19 Gl't eddr9ls 20 Pokn 21 Withed (Oii) 22 Stringed lnsttUments 2• Ctlel'I IX 25 Canil'll comment 26 Known beforehand 30 Sounds of an old typewriter 33 Def•ll 34 e.ginnmo ol "histofic' 35 Com part 38 Take 1 ctlalt 37 Floor piece 38 Annapolis grad 39 Gaul 41 Propped up 43 Tru'"f'!' flourishes 45 ·-Send Me. 46 M1m1Cked 47 Fly chaser 51 Giddy 54 W-"IO M~ • "Blft ...... ,... MSWINCllPli.I :=: .. 81 Softc:t... 82 Mullm ptnce 83 a..tke Cal'• ~ 6"4 Gush DOWN 1 November blrthltone 2 Short~ 3~ 4 BNvel's conttruct 5 Fine hofset 6 Gets tangled 7 Hlgtl can] 6 Ctilllef features 9 Splneta, e.g. 10 AICldM 11 lmtete 12 E11plolted 14 Doc and Happy 16 Pltchfoo perts 20 Tug 23 Ulerary 24 =-•shoe 26 O.rta 27 Heroic GMC 28 Writer -~ 29 R4lqlJlre 30 Cook 31 Moon goddess 32 Pt. of AMA 36 Toboggan 37~ 39 ~ Grotto site 40 "And thou ehal1 know-" • 1 Pet phrase 42 ·-10 Rio" 44 More lille Snow White? 47 GIOu 48 lnsigniflc:ant one 49 $pooky 60 Eidenda subecriptlon 51 Peak 52 Impulse 53 Mata- 54 18-wheele< 57 Paving goo 58 Alr<fifle ammo 9081 HONDA 9085 (~; '84 OMC SUBURBAN 2500 4WD white, tan lthr, 7.4 liter, cd changer, rear ac , loadedl '97 Civic DX White, auto, 4200 mlle1 $13,800 673-5542 or •875-24419 (3kdk381l S23,8'f5 •-JA_G_U_AR-. --9-1-0-5 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA Sell your extra household items in C LASSIFIED Call 642-5678 714-842· 7700 CLASSIFIED '07 420 Q Blue, grey ln1arlor, low low miles (TXT895) $7~85 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA 714-842·7700 It's the re1ource you can count on to sell a myriad of merchan- dise Items, because our columns compel qualified buyers to•--------- call! 842-5878 ·sE·R·VI-C·E--·1 ~~IC CONCRETE & 3528 MASONRY DIRECTORY ADDITIONS REMODELING .. 111•111111111•111'1,n--• •• ·~ •r• ..... X&.TM.9UIO. • le mllee, --,.... elr. .-utH ...... wry ctun IMdedl ~ ~ 1230Cm t4H• ttll,600 T.O.OIM 1---------, mcmtDIWmLOW? 9123 •e3 uiiGNt Ma ..... ------VOl.ISWIGU ... UJS mutt ... , Run• • '"li••••••••i , ......... -nl~ l"tt rlor. l'lllel SUIAIU 9200 ·~ Ntftbir~ ._,...._ had oo ldu wit.at._ and 8outh •• LOTW woodgrain Interio r 7e Velllewa .. n ... ... up ... •• w111 let L o•rt• SSl'IUT M• aete5 Obo 11~• .. , OL ....,. w,,1,. ~. •n ono N08'l1I .u. ... rro. ...._ Black. Blec9' ... th«. OOOd r9'1ab .. trant~ ml, con.ctore CIUllC. 6'711 -W.a 0.-.. U.. ;.ck Of chtbt CD, tinted •lndow•. PL-.OUTH J)Ot1al60n. Good cond. $1 4,000 5"-e852 o Qtl aDclwbealFt "•look.ttM._,. 19K mi1.. uA 9165 11so 673·27411-------- o t I 11 1D1 I WM '° .,... i., 1D1 on bri'9 <':l:>~h ~\9-#~~s MISC. AUTO 9245 •Q'74 llaooa 1!°"°' a.co.er. Tiu. Dlu coaTA ... u ••1 •undanoe RS TOYO? 921019iiiii••••iiii WEST BA8T au*omedcalJJ ~me• a.._. (?14 )e4 a.7700 Turbo. N•w eng1 trans A 'a I! 1 Z K D CAR S 6 K Q J 8 8 • A 1014 8 muitm GIOrOD. ..._ the jMk beW & brkt. Lott of lltrH, FROM 917&. OJ 10 8 I 0 VGW t.he triek, Pry went Into. a come. MAZDA 9 72k, =~~~~218000 '80 Celloa ST Red, PorachH, C•dlllacs, ()'I () '7 How lOQI thfa mip t ban tut.cl 125 6 •P. •m/fm, AJC. Chevy•. BMW'S, Cor- • J 6 •AK 109832 t.h t re la no way o( t.ellins, but. J ••4 Vopger SI! 7 original owner, 111"1 vellH. Alto JHp1, 80t1l'H could eee that Ut.tner,,.. ~ ,93 ftX7 paangr. ve Power AC cond. $5000 762·8826 4WD's. Vour area. Red/Ivory, only 29k. Ilk• new. 39, 180ml. or 640-6470 Toll ~ •Void inf unbearably and beeide1 my Sspd, mlntl $12,350obo. 759-3407 194 LANDCRUISl!R 1 .aoo.21 e.eooo o Altt'742 time at the bri dse table i1 nry #204729 918,877 (101592) $32,750 Ext.A-5139 OAK Q J 10 6 valuable) .o I spread my band and Lexus OF Can't seem 10 for curr•nt titting• •I claimed t he balence. No one ha11 MISalON Vie.JO '82 PASEO CAL•SCAN ever accuaed Sam o(being wiabla to (800)888·8388 get to all those (200Cl74) $5250 The bidding: count to 13. He led a heart which repair jobs hia putner trumped. •-ME--R-C_E_D_ES--9-1-3-0 around the house? '80 SUPRA (101639) $32,280 Can't seem to get to all those EAB1' 90Ul'll I• P-ao P-"C ~ to pal> Ugbtner J\19' '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii let the before be Jumped out the window, 1• Cl lfl d '81 MR2 (101575) $8280 TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 714-847-8555 repair jobs around the house? Let the Cl .. alfled Se~lce Directory and tried to eoD10le him with the '83 380 aeL •H e feet that the opponen ta can make Great Condition, Service •• t o p.. P ... {)peniJli lead: Jack of• m apedea. But even today, after all 1 401<,.;'~~9~= obo Directory theee years, w hen Li&htner aeee me *,87 5808L White help you find If you doubt that eq>ert.I have a sense of hum or, we offer Charl es Lochridge'• own words about. this deal, u reported by Dick Frey in "The Bridie World.• Sitting North and W est, rea1eetiv ely, were TheodOTe Lightner and Sam Fry Jr. hia mumbled greetillf aoundl suapi-with Gray llhr, chrome reliable help. cloualy like, 'You big,erkl.. wheelt, to mlleag_e, all 842·5878 Buy II. Sell II. Find II. Claaalfied. help you find rellabl• help. opts, never damiged. --------Learn to be • better brid1e $25,000. Call Dick pley erl Subacrlbe now to tbe 714-432-0100 day or Goren Briclae Letter by ca1l.lq 714-644-4241 eves The auct.ion is 1hown aa it occurred in a rubber bridge game mor e tha n half-a-century ago. Needleu to eay, North and Weat (800) '788-1226 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridie Le~ ter, P.O. Box 4410, Chlcap, IlL 60880. . JAGUAR 9105 JAGUAR 9105 LEXUS 9115 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '83X.18 White, barley leather, Select Edition war· ranty, CD changer, chrome wheels, low mllH. (3SE5636) t21,885 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA (714)842·7700 '84X.18 Sliver, grey leather, sunroof, CD changer, chrome wheels, low mUet (3EUG886) $24,885 BAUl!R LOTUS '85 X.10 Vanden plas, 28k, British racing green 111745233 $34,877 LEXUS OF MISSION VIE.10 (800)089·5388 '85 X.IS COUPE Black, black leather, CD changer, chrome wheels, low miles. 4.0L. (3NFP549) $28,885 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA (714)842·7700 COSTA Ml!SA (714J842·77oo JEEP _....._~,8~5....,..X~J-8~~-9110 Topaz, Oatmeal leather, aunroof, fully loaded (3MNP548) 27 ,985 '85 X.IS COUPE Black, black leather CD changer, chrome wh11l1, low ml, 4.0L (3NFP549) $281895 '85 X.18 Tltanlum, oatmeal leath•r, aunroof (3L YY533) $31,985 BAUl!R LOTUS COSTAMl!SA (714)042-7700 To place an ad In ClaHlfled Call 842·5078. '80 Eegle Wegon Lmtd 4x4, auto, pw, ps, am·fm, runs good. $700 obo 631.0757 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? let the ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 642·8878 '85 LS 400 Full option, Lexus certified #004750 $38,875 '85 SC 300 White/Ivory, only 21 k. Lexus certified #123456 $34,977 '85 ES 3 00 White/ivory, Lexus certified 1090578 $25,877 '85 SC 400 Black/Ivory. full oplion, 37k Lexus certified #041645 $37,877 '04 LS 400 White/Ivory, full option, 28k, Lexus certified #214531 $33,877 '88 LX 450 Black/jade, full option, 2D pkg 11'127211 $43,877 187 l!S 300 Black/black, full option, Lexu• certlned #002585 31..1877 Lexus uF MISSION Vll!.10 (800) 080·5388 Buy It. Sell It. And It. Claaalfled. MERCURY '85 MYSTIQUI! Low ml, at, a/c, pw, locks, tllt, cc, cau $8995 111605219 '84 SABLE 3.8 V6. loaded, showroom cond. $8985 111636854 BEACH LINCOLN MERCURY HUNTINOTON BEACH (800)792-9238 Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read ClaHlfled daily 642-5678 TRADE through classifie<I 642·5878 SELL your used vehicle through classified 642-5678 On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Dai~ Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a weekJ I( your car does not sell we'll run it D YIS,51&1 MY CAlt ........ Cr.lit Canl 0 1>11:. OVISA DAM X ~-----~E,.>--- ... To OAl.Y Pl.Ol DI w ..,.-.c..-.CA'1617 17141 U1-.M11 C> WI 17"1_,1 "1N ,,,_"""o+I ""-"'"" ,._ ..... ___ __._.-.M--- O•-0 -0 ... ._ O N 0 -0 --0.,_._ a~ o....,c... O•-a-.... 0-... 0 1-0--0--o-~ Oc-o..-0 ... -0 .... --. o c...i. QO-......... OM -O ..... o.J O ... W- • 110 for ' tin., 1 1.00 ..Ji otlJillo,ol w. for another week FREE! All for $1 o· ·----········------------·· 3870 eDAN DAWSON• PLUMBING Water Heaters • Drains Remodel • Repair P•t titter/Dog Welker Faucets • Flxtur11 Dally/0111rnlghl visits. L1554722 • 646-e720 R1f1 avl. Llc'd/Bond•d Per•717·5720 Denise 714-838-8870 -------- AFPOROA8LK ROOI' RIPAIR Qu11lty work. All lyp11. Sr. Dl1c. Llc'd & Ins. * '714·297·3388. BAL.aoA AOOPINO co Quality Work Guamt'd Reroof/Aapalr FrN Eal Lio/In• 831·5081 Igdqmknt 3932 WINDOWS 3934' NEW WINDOWS NOWI 1 ·Day Prori lnstanatlon Free Est•sava En.,gv Reduce Nolt••Sr Disc L#720327 882·33e1 Clllh