HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-09-04 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
DCC namers make
moue to the front
• • UPDATE
Missing yacht turns
up south of border
,
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Newport
seeks piece
l
LAND GRAB Coronadel·
Mar High .
School gets
new look
used to add new computer lab,
palm trees and other items.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
~ City Council will j
review Monday whether l
to buy 16th Stree~ land for l
a public gymnas'iwn. ·
' NEWPORT BEACH -Corona del Mar
High School students will start school next
Tuesday on a d.J.fferent campus.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -City
Gouncil members will discuss pur-
chasing Newport-Mesa Urufied's
administrative offices on 16th
Street for a recreation park at the
council's next Monday meeting.
Last month the city's Parks.
Beaches and Recreation Com-
mission recommended council
members consider buying the 1-
acre property for a possible gym-
nasium. The city currently uses
the gym at Lincoln Elementary
School for city recreation games,
but that gym is being converted
into classrooms.
The school board offered the
property for sale to public agen-
cies -in accordance with the
state's Education Code -in June.
The law allows agencies 60 days
to enter negotiations fo r the
pro~rty for less than its fair
market value.
After City Manager Kevin
Murphy penned a letter last
month, schools Superintendent
Mac Bernd extended the 60-day
period until Sept. 12, allowing
council members to discuss the
purchase at the Sept. 9 meeting.
The 16th Street property was
appraised in 1990 dt $1.3 million.
Newport-Mesa Unified school
board members declared the
property surplus in June since
administrators plan to move to
their new digs in Costa Mesa by
January 1997.
No other public a~nc1es
have expressed an interest in the
property. If Newport Beach
refuses to buy it, the school dis-
trict could offer the site to the
highest bidder.
: '
Council agrees to blly farm site
• School officials expected to put finis~g touch to deal today.
!
I,. ev :;~:::~::~:p lli• plows ;;:f ~~~iFtmt;,~1t
After months of anticipation, the where or when in the city of Costa
City Council agTeed Tuesday to buy Mesa we could buy a park site.•
the Costa Mesa High School farm from Erickson said he supported the plan
choose sports before crime.
"Parks are an important way to
keep children out of the backs of police
cars," Erickson said. •The lessons that
you learn in sports a.re lessons you can
use for the rest of your lite.·
The aty sblJ has a couple of hurdles
to clear on the deal.
School board officials will meet at 9
j the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-to ensure children will have ample r trict for $7 million. Officials want to access to athletics. He hopes kids will 1 • SEE FARM PAGE 4
: r-------------~----------~---------------------------------------------------------------------, l : CHRONOLOGY Mesa city officials say they are decided in close session to sell school officials over price of l l 1 optimistic that a joint venture farm to developers. farm. :
l : +JUNE 1994 -The 18-acre · between school district, coun-1
l : Costa Mesa High farm closes, ty fair and city will yield a + FEBRUARY 1996 -After ·•· AUGUST 1996 -Farm is l ! • the direct result of budget youth complex on former farm massive publk outcry, plan to appraised at roughly S7 mil-l : cuts and wanln~ Interest in site. sell farm falls one vote short. lion.
j : farm studies. Discussions begin School officials agree to offer
: 1 almost immediately on farm + FEIRUARY 1996 -School property to city for sale.
1 : land's future. officials stun community and
j : anger city officials by +JUNE 1996 -Negotiations
: , +JANUARY 1996 -Costa annbuncing that they had begin between city and
! • -•
I
(•SEPT. 3, 1996 -City officials
agree to purchase farm.
School officials expected to
seal deal today.
! ~--------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------~
F1gurallvely spedlong.
The school's foundation, which has
raised more thdn $900.000 for school
improvement!> since !ls kick-off April 1,
spent the summer months org · ~ g
remodelin~ JrrOJects and ord ·
matenals for the school
"I've felt like 1 was a purchasing agent.
landscape arclutect and general ·contractor
ttus summer,· said PnnCtpal Don Martin
"We've almost fimshed e very project
except network
wtnng."
Some stude nts
may be pleasant-
ly surpnsed by
the renovations.
· In adclillon to
unex c iting
restorations, such
as painting the
extenor of the
school and sedl-
ing seams m the
roohng, workers
have added d
new 3 2-stallon
Macmtosh com-
puter lab to be
used by all stu-
"We hope par-
ents will come
to appreciate
and under-
stand that this
will be an
ongoing fund-. " rruser ....
-DON MARTIN
•
dents for research, report writmg aad-Oass-
room assignments, and cl new 24-stat:lon
personal computer lab pnmarily for the
business department for spreadsheet and
word processmg assignments -
"I've been told that lhlslS considered the
state of the art f Macmtosh) lab in Southern
Caltlom1a, • Sdld Krmberly Rothwell, a
foundation board member. ·It's really, real-
ly nice.·
Language students will get a chance to
ecriter Francais ("vrite in French) in a new
36-stabon language lab, and 20 teachers
ahw will receive new computers.
"We want to buy 20 more next year and
20 more the yedT after that so that all of our
teachers will have new computers within
the next couple of years.· Martin said. "But
there are still some bdb1ts. a few cosmetic
tlungs around campus, that need to be
done.·
Because of the foundabon's beautification
• SEE CAMPUS PAG~ 4
• Crowds are light and kids ventured back to school. since it warmed to 77 degTees in
Andy Scauzillo, 4,
takes advantage of
the warm water
Tuesday by riding
fishing heats up.AS.J
bits a rare 7 5 degrees.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH-This was
the perfect spot Tuesday for
beach going and fishing.
The ocean temperature off
Newport Beach reached a .rare 75
degrees. The sun shone. And the
beach remained uncrowded as
"The water is about as warm
, rt Beeeh
lifeguard Lt. Eric Bauer said.
"The water is warm and the
crowd is light.
"This is the best time of year
for the beach.•
The sea off Newport Beach
rarely reaches 7 5 degrees:
according to the San Diego-based
Scripps Institution of Oceanogra-
phy.
The institute's records, which
date back to 1924, say the water
oH Balboa has not gotten hotter ...
1931.
5tteh--Wl ....... '\--'W1!~"-1tt<llt'Httif¥--f~_;_~~~ ....... ---~~~:--near 27th Street ln
Newport Beach.
Water temperature
reached an all-time
high of 7 5 degrees.
a ttracts dangerous creatures such
as jellyfish, Bauer said, but the
lifeguards hadn't encountered
any as of Tuesday afternoon.
Along with jellyfish come exot-
ic fish, making for some unusual
fishing catches, said Jeff Hewi« of
fishing boat rental company Dav-
ey's Locker.
Yellowfin tuna, yellowtails and
-most unusually -marlirt have
been basking in the warm water,
Hewitt said. -
"\ l \ I I 1 I I:
MARC MARTIN, OAll.'Y PILOT
Local de~tiVeS help ~pprehend
suspected 'sweepstakes' sCam artist . ..
•Man allegedly con·
vinced senior citizens to
send cash to a Costa
Mesa hotel using ruse
that they'd won a larger
sweepstakes prize.
used a local hotel for some of his
dealmgs.
Costa Mesa Police Department
detectives arrested Eric Cb&S
l..anorl, 54, Saturday tn Studio
City OD luspldon of ainilnal COD·
spuacy. Bell wa tet at St00,000.
1Anoa _all99eclly !Mad been convtndnO unmowtng llNor dt-
izem to~ cah'to the Rulaed&
Umited Hotel at 1690 SUperiOr
Ave. In Coste MeM bi bapiil of
~ fal9ely prcwn'Md
IW • wtnnings,
Tbe fQllowllDg COID8I tram •
pab z u:r Clf ftmtl tbat l8cl
'°ia-'1..-it ........... "*"' ...
..
;
BANKRUPTCIES
Reolnt bankruptcies as reported' to
1he Federal Bankruptcy Court In
*'ti Ana.
COSTA MESA
• fdba: Crown Manufacturing Co ..
chapter 7
DEATHS
Most recent deaths as reported to
. the Orange County Recorder's
Office.
COSTA MESA .
• Diana Pena, Infant on ~· 7
• Simeon L Martin. 80 on ~ 8
• Vance M. Rigg, 39 on Aug. 8
• Robert W. Matthews, 80 on Aug. 8 .
•Michael A: 1'ruizo, 36 on Aug. 13
• Marie G. Pane, 74 on Aug. 13
• Alex W. Dixon, 76 on Aug. 14
•Joann E. Conklfn. 51 on Aug. 16
• Ruth Hovatter,·93 on Aug. 17.
· •Albert A. Krleger,,78 on Aug. 17
NEWPORT BEACH
' • Richard C. Bradford, 72 on Aug. 7
•Kathleen W. Leitner, 86 on Aug.
10
• Rose N. Attyah, 92 on Aug. ,13
•William V. Pede. 85 on Aug. 15
•Marjorie T. Lewis. 82 on Aug. 17
• George V. Butler, 76 on Aug. 19
MARRIAGES
Most recent marriages as reported
to the Otange County Recorder's
Office.
.COSTA MESA
• Christopher J. Keaveny married
Mary· L Benjamin, on June 8 in
Laguna Beach
• Joseph L Pere! married Lok.-A
Royce; on-June 91n11VI
• Donald E. NewsorTie, Jr. married
Tracy R. Ra.smussen, oo June 1 S In
Costa Mesa
• Marit S. Hutchison married Dawn
M. Strehl~. on June 16 in New-
port Beach
• Raymond J. Sokolowski, Jr. mar·
ried 01eryl A. Midgett on June 22
in Costa Mesa
• John F. Berlcman married cynthia
L !twin, on June 22 In Costa Mesa
• Gary R. Kondo married Alicia
~on June 22 in Costa Mesa
"• ~ G. Sheets married Jennifer
L Sachs, on June 22 In Si\n Jose
• Roy R. Steadman married Terri J.
Billings, on June 22 in Mammoth
Lakes
• Anthony M. Kelly married Renee
S. Henegar, on June 22 in Westmln·
ster
• L.awrenc&G. Smith, II married Jen.
nifer L Wible, on June 22 In Costa Mesa .
• Thomas D. Call married Teri s.
Koch. on June 22 In Long Beach.
• Frandsco~Jo=flores mamea
Ester Alatorre-Lope:, on June 29 ln
Santa Ana
NEWPORT BEACH
• James D. LaiMlon married Sandra
J. Olandler; on June 15 In Palo Alto
• B.radley K. Campbell married Cat·
Gatos
•Keith o. Huberman married Jen--
niter 8. Webber, on Jone 23 in
Newport Beach
• Robert W. Randolph married.
Janet R. Ba~a, on June 24 In
Ollna Point
• Vincent J. Marine married s.ndra
£. Olshan, on June 28 In Santa Ana
• Patrld< R. Gaines married Lori C.
S~ on June 29 In Redondo Beach' •
KIM HAGGERTY I DAJLY-PlOT
A 35~yeai-old w~ was
killed aossing Harbor Boulevard
at MacArthur Boulevard Priday
evening, Costa Mesa police said.
Jennifer M. 8J"owne of Foun-
tain Valley, reportedly crossed
against a traffic light and in front
of a moving car, said Costa Mesa
police Capt Tom Lazar. .
She was pronounced dead at
11:41 p.m. at UCI Medical <;enter
in Orange.
1:.any E. Harry, 51, also
Po
He was uninjured. Hally had a
green light, said a Santa Ana
police officer who witnessed the
accident, Lazar said.
The accident is under investi-
gation.
-By John Qmalls
Gunman robs eatery,
fires parting shot
A gunman fired one round,
intentionally missing· a f~ food
restaurant manager during a rob·
bery early ~unday, Costa Mesa
police said.
The 7 a.m. heist took place at
El Pollo Loco, 2990 Bristol St.
After taking $3,000 from the. safe,
the shooter reportedly fired a bul-
let into the eatery's floor near
where the manager was stand·
ing.
No one was injured. The store
was closed during the crime.
The robber is · described as a
slender Latino male, 6 feet tall,
150 polln:ds, with black hair.
-By John Cana)ls . , . .
Friends (from left) Adam Jorgenson, 10, Michael GWmore, 6, and Shane Aubrey, 5, dabble in a little entrepreneurship at the
corner of Darrell Street and Monrovia Avenue in Costa Mesa Tuesday. With about $4 raised, the boys already had plans for
their share of the money: new handle bars, baseball cards and for one, a new skateboard. Spanish-speaking .
voliinteers are wanted
Missing yacht may be repo case; police say
Exchange Club Child Abuse
Prevention Center of Orange
County needs Spanish-speaking
VOl\lllteers.
A. Sept. 28 training cl.a5s }YiJl
prepare..volunteers to-WOJ'.k in tba
Spanish Family Support Program.
Each family support worker helps
a Latino f~y to deal with child
abuse arid to employ more..effec·
tive parenting techniques. For
information call Rosalba Zaldatte
at 722-1107.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
The police searcb for the 65·
foot boat reported stolen Friday
from Newport Beach has been
called off now that the boat has
turned up south of the border.
Someone made off with the
Irwin double·masted motor sailor
from a slip at a private residence
in the 100 block of Harbor Island.
TODAY
SORORITY FUTURE
Newport HarbOr Panhellenic
presents ·nie Future of National
Sororities• at the monthly meet·
ing at 10:00 a.m. in St. Michael's
Jtjl-.Angets-ehurc:h, 3233-f>actm:-
View Drive, Corona del Mar.
Lunch and Bridg~ will follow
with a donation of $4. For more
information, call 846-4164.
~-MAIL PROGRAM
Orange Coast C?llege offers a
e·mail program, Eudora, from
1 :30 to 3 p.m. in the Mac Lab in
OCC's Norman E. Watson
Library. For more information,
call 432-5162.
NEWPORT BAY
Speak Up Newport will have
its regular monthly membership
meeting discussing the Upper
Newport Bay at 6 p.m. at the
Cannery Restaurant, 3010
But police said Tuesday it wasn't
stolen -it was repossessed.
Robert Cirac, 44, of Laguna
Hills said that his boat, "Athenis,"
had been stolen between 9 and 11
p.m. Friday, police said.
Cirac, however, may not own
the boat, police said Tuesday. He
and two other parties are battling
in civil court over which one of
them really owns' the luxury
yacht.
Laf&yette, Newport Beach.
Experts on the Upper Newport
Police believe one of the other
parties Simply took the boat back
and is holding it in Ensenada,
Mexico.
Cirac Saturday hired a pri,vate
investigator, San Diego-based
Todd and Associates, to find the
vessel, valued at about $700,000.
On Sunday, Cirac reportedly
left for Meiico when bis private
investigator got a tip that the boat
was heading south, said Todd
information, call 432·5125.
Scbede of Todd and Ass9Ciates.
Newport Beach police Sgt.
John Desmond said police believe
the boat is definitely in Mexico
now. .
Soon after police started work
on the case, they suspected it was
a c~e of reposses.sion., Desmond
said.
•niere's no dime involved, so
now we'll have to let the civil
courts decide,• he said.
Host fami1ies needed
for cultural exchange
program
The-Pacific lntercultural
Exchange ·is looking for Costa
Mesa families to participate in
the exchange program.
Bay will be in one place to share THURSD~ AV what is happening and to answer ~
several animated characters
including the Pink Panther and
Yosemite Sam. from 6 to 9 p.m. at
The Chuck~nes Showroom,
3636 E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. For more information,
call 660-1791 .
Foreign high school students
are scheduled to arrive soon for
academic program homestays,
and the sponsoring organization
needs a few more local host fam-
questions. For more information,
call 224-2266 DAILY LIVING
Braille Institute's Conummity
REER-BE-UEf'3-~--~~--l--Uliltt4:wtEh-fK94~am-pr:OYl·ae!Hfee--t--~~----~~--~----~---M.1.-..--~~~~--~--------~
Orange Coast College offers a sessions in daily living and home MATH CONRDENT The students who are all
free, three·part workshop management skills from 10 a.m. Orange Coast College offers a between the ages of 15 and 18
designed to show attendees how to 2 p.m. aJ The Oasis Senior free four-part workshop titled years, are English speaking, have
their personal beliefs can help or Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., "Becoming Matli Coiiffdent" their own spending mQney, cany ·
hinder career advancement from Corona del Mar. For more infor-from 5:30 to 7:30 p .m. today and accident and health Insurance
6 to 7:30 p.m . today, Sept. 11 and mation, call 821-5000. · Sept. 12, 19 and 26 in room 106 of and our anxious to share their
18 .in room 1106'of .OCC's ~oun-. OCC's Counseling and Ad.mis-cultural experiences with their
For more information. call 432· A free Prostate Cancer Sup-ti.on, call '4J2-S162. The exchange hos programs to
5162. port Group will meet from 6i45 to match almost every families
U.N. SPEAKER I
Orange Coast College pre-
sents Henry Breed, assistant to
the United Nations Undersecre-
tary General for Peacekeeping, at
11 a.m. in room. 101 of OCC's
Social Science Building. The pre-
senter will be speaking during a
political sdence claSs. For more
8:15 p.m. at The Patty and REPUBLICAN WOMEN needs, ranging in length from a
George Hoag Cancer Center, 1 The Orange County Republi-semester to a full academic year,
Hoag Drive, building -' 1, New-can Women, Federated presents where the students attend local
port Beach. For more information, California state Theuurer Matt · higli schools.
call 722-6237. Fong and author Paul M. Pick . Costa Mesa area families
during the n;teeting, at 10:30 a.m. interested bl learning mOfe about
YOSEMITE SAM at the Costa Mesa Country Club, student exchange 01 arrangmg
Chuck .Jones Entertainment 1701 Golf Course Drtve. Lunch for a meeting with a community
presents a celebration for the costs $15. For more information, representaUve may call at .(800)
work of Friz Preleng, father of call 540-7500. 631-1818. .
READERS HQJUNE
642-6086
Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Cost.a Mesa. CA. 92626. Cop/right No
new5 stories, lllustr.tklns, edito-
rial mau.r "'~
hefeln c.en be~ with-
out written pennltilon of <opy·
right owner.
VOL 90, NO. 202
Record your comments about
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N>QN$$
Our lddretS Is 330 W. Bay St,
Coste Mesa. Calif. 92627.
.
low clouds and ~as
of fog should ghle
Wrj to mostty dear tlkles In the after· noon. ntOMAS H. IOHNSON.
Publisher
~LOIDIU.
Editor .................. ~
HOW JO BEACH us
~
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~ngEdltor
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NOYCJn11NG.
Cl8lllft9d Mwrtfllng Man,ger
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Promodcn
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DlnKtor of OpntJons ..........
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otmbutlon Group~
It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt·
ly <orrect ell errors of subst.fitu.
~ CAlll 574-<Ull.
TM 1lt'MS Ortnge County
(IOO) ZS2-9141 ... .....
aa.Ht.d 642·5678
Oispley 642"4321
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..
Newport BeachlCasaa Mesa Daily Pilot
Cheap shots, ri~t-wingers
and a smaII serving of tennis
T oday, we have what my
wife deprecatingly calls
. a •housekeeping col-
umn.•
I prefer to regard it as reac-
tien to some of the clippings
that have been piling up on
my desk and don't provide
fodder for a full column but
nevertheless·stick in my
throat. ·
For starters, we have the
performance of Costa Mesa
City Councilman Pete Buffa,
wbo was one of the warm-up
acts at the Dole-Kemp show at
the Orange County Fair-
joseph n.
bell
grounds last week. agenda that is going to be
In the finest tradition of aggressively pushed in New-
Orange County political=..!p~n-;:.· m:.::_· .+-.ooi:t-l~~.aaQt-<;1-UWt-nearby
i vism, a -whose pu c school districts in upcoming
comment I won't repeat he re -elections.
upheld our reputation for There is no subterfuge
mindless cheap shots, unhap-here. Members of the Orange
pily before a national TV Unified Board majority
audience. e nlighten us frequently and
Thus Buffa had his five with enormous sell-assurance,
minutes in the limelight, and as if their word comes directly
the political image of Orange from God -which in some
County was further trashed in instances, it appears, they
the process. believe. And what we hear is
That should make him a decidedly what we get.
shoo-in when he runs for City So as voters, we'd better
Council again. listen. The responsibility for
Then the re were two clips the chaos at Orange Unihed
in the L.A. Tunes that spoke lies directly on tbe doorstep of
far too eloquently about the the people who elected this
place in which our society board. Or, more particularly,
finds itseU in this election those who didn't vote. When
year. only 12% of the electorate
The first had to do with a votes, then a small, zealous
court decision in Tallahassee, well~organized group can car-
Fla. to remove custody of a ry an election -which is what
12-year-old girl from a lesbian happened in Orange.
mother to a father recently Whether c:vmajon ty of.the
released from prison after other 82 % agree with the
being convicted .of murdering current board, are outraged
his first wife. by it, or just don't g ive a damn
In rendering his decision, will hopefully become clear at
the judge said he •anted to the next election.
give the child •a chance to Meanwhile, before this
live in a non-lesbian world." dog-and-pony show comes lo
Presumably, living with a cqn-Newport-Mesa, voters should
victed mu'rderer is an also be aware political runda-
improveme_nt. I don't know mentalism pervades virtually
the details of this case, but the every decision of the Orange
one element that seems to board (all of the majority
stand out clearly is that there members were backed by the
are portions -pe rhaps large Pro-Life Political Action Com-
portions -of our society that mittee and right-wing political
are ~atened more by homo-organ1Zations).
sexuality than murder. · Limm (as quoted in the
Tbe second stt>ry is a Trmes) to board majority
straightforward, detailed member Bill Lewis: MWhen
report on Ora.nge Unified's you start playing ball with the
Board o~ Education that federal government, it's like
should tie required reading for playing with a drug dealer -
every voter in O!ange Co~ty the first one is always (ree.
because it descnbes a political They lure you in and then
Put a few words
to work for you .
Call the
you're hooked on federal
money. You're a slave to the
government." .
Or majority member Martin
Jacobson: "I feel very strongly
about things. It's fairly easy
for me to make decisions.
There's some tough decisions,
but pretty much everything is
black-and-white to me."
This kind of mentality and
reasoning -which apparently
makes sense to upper-middle-
class Llbertarians -is the
rationale in Orange for turn-
ing down public money that
will help kids eat and stay
healthy at one extremity and
learn a trade in cooperation
with business groups at the
other -with a lot 1>f-highly-
desirable programs in
between .
It will be repeated in any
other school district where
such thinking prevails -and
the buck will stop with the
voters who either make this
choice or don't vote.
Meanwhile, back at the
Saddleback Ranch , I was
pleased to see the new stu-
dent senate has agreed to
open its meetings with the
Pledge of Allegiance. Now all 1 those non-students, who were
compelled to attend every
meeting so they could say the
pledge from the audience, can
stay home and go to bed ear-
ly, secure in the knowledge
the Republic has been saved .
Finally, if you read the Pilot
sports section, you know that
Lindsay Davenport has had a
spectacular month, whip~ing
Steffi Graf, winning a ma1or
tournament, and moving into
the Top 10 wom en's tennis
players in the world.
Since no one has slated the
obvious, I'll have to point it
out mysell: all this success
took place only after she
worked out with me at the
Palisades Tennis Club in
Newport Beach. Clearly, she
had to upgrade her game a
couple of notches to beat ~~·
and this carried over magnifi-
cently for her. .
OK, there was a small set-
back at the U.S. Open, but
Lindsay was clearly tired.
However,. I want her to know
that I'm available to fine tµne
her game again at any time.
• JOSEPH N. BEU:S column appears
Wednesdays.
..
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1996 •
~·-. ),~\ . . ' Qty CoUncil · : Area 3 (Sula An:a Heights, Dover ShoTeS) · l Martha Fluor, 45, incumbent and homemaker i..-r ..._. --
(3 teats open)
Joe Erickson, incumbent and businessman
Mel Fleener, building inspector
Libby Cowan, planning commissioner
Caroline Butler, marketing manager
Casey Evans, restaurant employee
Heather Somers, businesswoman
Robert Graham, mortgage broker
James Fisler, landscape manager
Lawrence Jones, congressional aide
Christopher Steel, businessman
(3 seats open)
Dlstrlct 2 (West Newport)
Jan Debay, 49, incumbent
Bany Zanck, 41 , m.ortgage banker
Dlsbict 5 (Balboa Island, Big Canyon)
Diane Coltrane, 64, real estate broker
John Noyes, 50, Balboa Island business owner
Ralph Rodheim, 52, independent business
owner
.Robert Schoonmaker, 64, retired engmeer
Dlsb1ct 1 (Harbor View, Spyglass Hill)
Philip Arst, 67, computer industry businessman
Dolores Otting, 44, businesswoman
Tom Thompson, 50, planning commissioner
and businessman
~rt-Mesa School District
(3 seats open)
Area 1 (north Costa Mesa) .
Ed Decker, 57, incumbent and community
college dean
I
l Area 6 (eat Cost~ Mesa, Newport Heights) l Dana Black, 42, real estate broker
: Brian Theriot. 39, businessman I
I
I
' cmta MeSa Sanitary District ,
(2 seats open)
Jim Ferryman, incumbent
Art Perry, incumbent
Paul Shenberger, civil engineer
(4 seats open)
Division 1
Mark Korando, a ppomted lflcumbent
, Fred Bock::nuUN, f'ngmeer
: Division 2
I • : Jack Hall, mcumbC?nl
: Ed Guilmette, bU5tne!>s owne r
: Sandy Genis. counc1lwoman. land planner
1 Dana L. 1 taynC':., no orrupdtion g1ven
: Division 3 l Trudy Ohlig, inc-uf!1ht.•nt
: Division 5 -short term l Mike Healey, appointed Ulcumbent
~lichael Collins, small business owner
~ . . Coast Community College District
(1 local seat open)
Area4
Paul Berger. Ulcun1b nt .
Michael Collier. self employed contractor
James M. R1ghe um.•r, realtor
Area 2 .
Jerry Patterson. ntv dttom ey, tea<:her
: Man Pham snMll husmf'.,., ovvner I I
RUFFELL'S . JAMES ALBERT SCHOOL OF
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Where Yo4ll Dollar CoVefS Morel 1922 HARIOll llVD .. COS'IA ME.SA • 5'8-1156
CAREERS IN
• HAIRSTYLING. EsTETICIAN. MANICURIST
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
The nactltlon
Continues
Since 1972
, ..,, • /,,..r; <..,.
' '
I"< 'NI : ... 1 .\[
Put a bug in
someone's
ea r. Ca II the
CLASSIAEDS CALL 642-5678
In charge of food for
MONDAY NIGH
FOOTBALL?
LAV\/
llUSINE UTICATIO'l.I ANO HtANSACltONS
(. ltql«tr,thttrl' f>Jr1t t 'ti1J" ·r..:t•f' ~~ \.lU ""tlelf""
hu\ -.i.·11 11.;r~ l I nh I,,,,,' ,, ,')(j I I It fo•n'
REAL ESTATE llTICATIO" A~D TR-V,.SACTK».&-_..il---'11
h 1d1C1n• IOrt'< "'U"'' • ,,,, 11• I d"11u11 ...
\\'Ir~ !1111
ESTATE PLANNING
Tru!>I,, \\ 111, Pruh.lll' A.lf1w•11,1r.111111
WeheYe •lot
of coq>etltlOn
... ButOAI
rbdoh'tf
I
~esmerized by the beauty ·of Bali SUSPECT
CONTINUED fROM 1
rffit'• lhe Jtiteat tn.stailment
-· fllicl bY Corona del Mar
nGtWe SUIOn Seely and
ltet new hUlband, Arie Katz, on a
)'eGI~ honeymoon around the ~ l\xi can readrtlrem at
fhe1r lntemet web site 11ddtt!3
. www./weonnectJon.com.
The Dally Pflot pla.na to pub-llah. perlodk uJXiates of the trip.
By S--Seely
BAU BEu.Y -Hello from Lov-
ina, Island of Bali, Indonesia.
As those of you who have
been here know, Bali is a magical
plaoe, filled with sights, sounds,
tastes and smells that I've never
experienced before -we're in
love (with Bali as well as with
each other!) and may not leave
herel Except that we have to in
order to make it to Jay's wedding
in Bangkok ...
.We've .come 180 degrees from
improvement on Darwin. We
had been warned off the Kuta
Beach area of Bali because of its
zillions of tourists,. traffic, noise,
etc .. but ended up staying there
anyway because of its conve-
nience and our 2 a.m. arrival.
And you know what? We actually
liked it!
It's just fascinating -there is
just kilometer after kilometer of
•stutt• to purchase, restaurants,
little "warungs" (hole-in-the-wall
places), tourists and.shops, side
by side with amazing temples,
colorful old women walking
down quiet alley-ways and a
white-sand beach resort setting. I
even got Arie to go eat at a
warung one night -an entire,
very tasty, meal for less than $4 !
Wow! And we didn't get sick.
For Shabbat and the weekend,
'We went up to Ubud. We arrived
there and I went off on the back
of some guy's motorcycle to
check out a place to stay that he
was touting to us. We ended up
staying three nights there, at the
FARM .
CONTINUED FROM 1
a.m. today in a special session to
decide whether to accept the
offer. The board has ~hown sup-
port for the sale. ·u they want to buy it. we
ought to sell it to them,# said
school board President Jim de
Boom. "We got a fair price.•
The state Education Code
requires the school district to sell
the land to the city for a sweet-
heart price well below the
appraisal value of $9.1 million.
The land would have gone to
home developers if the city didn't
want it.
The council voted 4-1 to make
the purchase. Council.man Peter
Buifa dissented.
"I think it's way beyond our
means at the moment,• Buffa
said. •It essentially clears out our
capital asset fund.#
Buifa also said he is concerned
the city cannot fund the ambitious
plans for the 18-acre parcel,
which includes soccer fields,
baseball diamonds and senior cit-
izen facilities.
"We may end up owning a
peace of land but it will be a very
lon time before we do an ·
Sout~oast
Thrift & U>an ~socjation
. • , ()lltkt
70% on: of What?
North Carolina deep discount ,
prices at a
Southern California address .
• mLL'S &cARPETS
Mon.frl 1CHS Sit 10-5 722·7224
230 Ent 17th St, Costa Mesa
·.
'
• Artini 3• Hotel-a fabulous
place with very friendly staff and
a pool. which we are now miss-
ing since we are sizzling iJ) the
sun up here on the north coast
and the ocean water is so warm
that it's no relief.
We were reall blessed over
fortune to be in Ubud during the
Kuningan holiday - on Shabbat,
everything was closed and every-
body in the town went to their
temples, so we did too! What an
amazing sight -we went to the
Monkey Forest Temple which is
one of the three major temples in
Ubud and saw, along with hun-
dreds of gray monkeys, the local
Balinese bringing their colorful
offerings, get tilessed with holy
water and offering up their
prayers.
We're learning something of
the local variant of Hinduism
here, but are somewhat frustrated
in our attempts at finding a very
informative, comprehensive book
on the subject. The way they
weave religion into their lives is
evidently much different than the
way it is done in other Hindu
communities. There is spiritual
symbolism in every gesture,
every color and every piece of
art, and •art" as we think of it, is
everywhere -carved into beauti-
ful doors, in stone walls and in
with it,• Buffa said.
Erickson agreed it will be
sometime before the fields are
built, but it was still wise to seize
the opportunity for the land, be
said.
Councilwoman Mayor Horn-
buckle suggested bonds be used
to fund the park's development.
Several residents spoke out
against the deal at Tuesday's
council meeting. lbey said an
athletic park is too costly and Will
disturb neighbors with bright
lights and yelling children. Others
said the school disb'ict should get
full price for the land.
Leading the opposition was
father and son Jim Scott and Jim
Scott Jr. They would rather see
improved athletic facilities at
Estancia and Costa Mesa high
from Mas, we decided to get a
ride on a ·bemo, • fhe local trans-
portation: mini-vans with no side
door for easy on and off. One
pulled up in front of us already
chock full and the driver who had
jumped out ran back to us and
yelled "Ubud" and motioned us
to get on. Arie med, but there
were people hanging in the door-
way.
Finally, the driver arranged
people in such a way (amid much
laughter, yelling and commotion)
that Arie and I, and about three
other people got on and we were
underway. Arie counted and esti-
mated there were 26 people in a
van that would normally seat
about 121 It was very funny.
From Ubud we chartered a
driver to take us to the Lake
Bratan region; On the way, we
stopped at a temple which is sur-
rounded by a moat and went
through some amazing bills
carved into thousands of dee
paddies -just awesome. We also
had the good luck to run across a
schools.
"There's no money, no plan
and no hurry," Scott Jr. said.
A minority of residents spoke
in favor of the deal, saying the
land should not be used for resi-
dential development.
"What Costa Mesa doesn't
need is an additional housing
tract," said resident Unda Dixon.
"We must try and obtain any
open space that is now open to
us."
Newport Harbor
Montessori Center
"Academic Excellence
in Hannony with
Young Lives"
PrescJaool• IClndergartea
Full 11me • Part Dme • Year Round
Aces 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm
• Experienced, certified Mpntessori teacheri.
• Individualized ac;ademic instruction
ro rams
_ _Register Now..~ F~e
leamfng adventure ef a ljfttlme.
..
650-3442
425 East 18th Slrcet • Costa Mesa
Foe R.ela tlliom wl DirecdoN Call
723-0621
cremation procession that was
just Oetting under way.
We stopped. alongside tile road
and watch as the men and
women weariJ\g brlghtly colored
sarongs filed up similarly to the
way they di.4-en route to the tem-
ple for the holiday, but th.is time
the offerings were small and sbn-·
ple and they an wore black shirts
over their sarongs. The gamelan
music accompanied them as well
-it's a really unusual kind of
musie; hopefully we'll get a tape
of it to bring home.
The Ashram Cottages where
we stayed at Lake Brat.an were
pretty spare with no hot water,
which lsn't so bad where we're
staying now, but up there it was
really cold during the night. Our
fabulous view of the lake during
sunrise made up for it, howe;l(er,
and for the fact that breakfast
tasted like lumps of glue washed
down with dishwater -needless
to say, I didn't eat mu
So we're now here on the
coast in Kalibukbuk, in a lovely
little place near the beach. We
went out this morning before
dawn with a family from Venice
(on our boat) and about a million
other-people, all in small oub'ig-
ger boats, to watch hundreds of
dolphins cavorting about as the
sun rose. It was really a wonder-
ful sight, even With all those oth-
er boats out there. Dolphins ace
such beautiful creatures.
Tomorrow we're off for a day
of snorkeling off some island and
then on to Padangbai, where
we'll take the feny to Lombok.
No, we haven't found any
Jews here, yet. We did ask our
driver if he knew of any -he did-
n't know what Jews (or Judaism)
were! There is a significant Mus-
llin population here; however, we
occasionally see "100% Halla!"
(kosher, in Islam) on food prod-
ucts.
That's it for now ...
a woman suspected of working
with Lanon was arrested at tbe
hotel after she attempted to
retrieve the package. Further
investigation finally led to Larson
on Saturday.
It is-alleged that Larson e&1led
elderly victims, usually women, in
Midwest and East Coast states
and advised them they had won
the Network Publishers Sweep-
stakes drawing.
In order to win the prize mon-
ey, they were asked to send
$1,000 to "California Escrow,•
allegedly a fictious company that
used various fake addresses, usu-
ally small motels.
During the investigation, Cos·
ta Mesa's Economic Crime Unit
CAMPUS
CONTINUED FROM 1
efforts, however, one of the
school's mulberry trees met an·
untimely end.
"We had an overzealous group
of landscapers that removed a
mulberi'y t,ree without authoriza-
tion from me ot the disb'ict," Mar-
. tin said. "We had one casualty,
but for the most part the r.est of
campus looks good."
The tree was used to feed silk
worms as part of a science pro-
ject. Martin said the school bas
one other tree from which to feed
the worms.
"I guess that's the cost of hav-
ing so many people working on a
project like this," Martin said.
The school boasts a new "palm
court• seating area next to the
aquatic stadium since most non-
driving students are drQpped off
and picked up in that area.
Revamped signs will be installed
this week at the two main
entrances to the school and two
For Information & Registration Coll
7 I 4-380-8862 : : :•. I:-:-~
~eautify Your Yard!
'
we~ooer40
ytan combined
wrok.T In thla areo.
Our quality,
creatfoftg and ~Ice
are unmatcMd.
TogrtMr uie tolU tah
can of all IJOtil'
~cutd
·~ne.a.
• s.icw .. orlL, Patb,
•BBQt
WU al*! to intercept Bxpi'eQ
Mail envelopeii frcm vadoul vic-
tiJDI oontammg S3,000. An a4di·
tlonal two cWtvedM made their
W8J to tbe IUlp8d with IDOD8J in
them.
A1 the time of bis ariwt. detec-
tlV91 found false identiflaltlon in
•I.anon'• poneulon and an
Express Mail package from
another alleged victim.
Among the allege& vidlma of
the scheme were an elderly
woman wbo bad prevSously lost
about 5'0,000 to various talemar-
keting scams and another woman
wbo recently sent $598 to cl.abn a
bogus $30,000 Jlrize.
Police said they want to warn
the public that legitimate sweep-
stakes do not require m~ to be
paid by the winner. Any taxes
and related 'costs are deducted
from the prize money with the net
proceeds going to the winners.
maps of campus are now located
at the palm court and next to the
a
Other campus modernizations
include 134 chalkboards replaced
with dry-erase white boards. The
foundation also purchased 400
new student desks.
Workers are continuing to net-
work the school's computers for
audio and video capabilities, and
school officials are expected to
unveil a new telephone system,
complete with voice mail and a
homework hotline, this fall.
•we've done everything that
was on our list for the first phase,•
Martin said. •Now we're talking
about going into Campaign '97
and finish som e things.•
The foundation will begin to
send more letters requesting
donations later this fall, he said.
"We're going to start another
campaign and hope parents will
com e to appreciate arid under-
stand that this will be an ongoing
fund-raiser needed to help offset
the decreasing educational dol-
lars from the state,• Martin said.
'The Phen-Fen Diet
Are There Safe
And Effedive
Appetite
Suppressants? e
Q ~,~
The :tns\\'tr IS 1~~ I lowcvcr 1hc U't<ll•
mcrn of obeslr" or :in O\'trn'tlghl condi·
lion :ilso requires appropriate lifestyle
changes and :m 111d1vidwliztd, physio:ln·
supervised. comprchensh·c approach
1neluding dicr, belm·iOr mod11lc11ion :ind
cxcrd~. for C\'l!l)Onc. ii i!l 1l01 l~1 s m-
ply a malltt of J)l"hing thcmsel\~ away
from the cble! The ~ diet pills, "'l'lcn
properly odmln~ rercd hy a physk1An who
is k~ In their tlW. can be ;i
hdpful adjunct kJI' \\'CfAht ~uction and
weighr mrunit'Nnce
Call my nff'X'C K>r :in ~10Ul1mcn1 and
M! can determine )f ~'OU :i~ <W' In! noc
• good andkl11e for dNa. 1~ for
obcM-« an ~~nrdghl condklon .
'«"r itlso olb alccma1wc p«lV.tm"i.
-EYE-OPENER QUOTE OF THE DAY. ·Estancia two-way standout injured,
out for. at least three games
•
-. ..,,_ -.. ~__.----... I
--, ---~ .-----T~. • -1
' - - --... ;;-~ t_....a.c_ :,,,:,_ ' ...... -. ~-·... ---- -~~-
richard
dunn
September,
l...--tiS-the season
... for tennis!
• Three major events
slated for this month.
S eptember, a month for
football's first games, is
typically a time when local
tennis action begins to recede
from a lively summer.
But not this year.
Early autumn is' going to be
different around here, and not
because leaves a.re changing
colors. It's tennis beyond Grand
Prix events.
Three·m.ajor events are slated
to begin this month, including
the Pacific Southwest Senior
Championships, one of the
largest toumaments of the year
in &>uthem California which will
be hosted by the Palisades
Tennis Club adjacent to the
Hyatt Newporter.
Later in September is the U.S.
Tennis Association Wo111en's
Challenger of Newport Beach, a
wrA Tour satellite event hosted
by the Newport Beach Mamott
Hotel and Tennis Club.
Also in late September is the
Vic Braden/CHOC Padrinos
Tennis Classic, played at several
locations throughout the region.
Whoever believes the sport is
curren~d\lring a dark ~~ud
in popwanty need only to come
to Newport Beach this month. a The Padftc Soutbwesl;a _____ _
Southern California Te.nnis.;
Assodation""'5allctioned event
that starts Saturday and runs
through Sept. ts. is the first
major tournament to be hosted
by Palisades since the club
officially opened under new
management Aug. 1, 1995, when
club owner/operator Ken Stuart
purchased the former John
Wayne Club from Cecil
Spearman.
Palisades agreed to a
three-year deal with the SCTA
to host the Pacific Southwest,
one of two mandatory
tournaments in which players
must participate in order to
receive an SCfA-r ·
according to Stuart. The
Southern California Sectionals
in Los Angeles iJ the other.
Additionally, Stuart expects to
raise $25,000 in prize money for
each of the three years.
•Jt's a natural to have it in
•Estancia High's blue chip two-way
standout John Romm suffers broken.
fibia; will miss the Eagles' first three
nonleague football games ... at least.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pl1ot
T he first game of the
season is still more
than a week away,
but Estancia High football
coach John Liebengood is
already second-guessing
his own play calling.
Liebengood's reason for
regret came on ...-----.--~-.
the final
play of
Sa tur-
day 's
practice,
when
f u l 1 -
back-
1 i n e -
ba ck~r
John John Romm
R.omm
carried the ball into a tan-
dem of Eagle tacklers, who
awkwardly sandwiched
the senior standout's leg,
fracturing a fibula.
Eagles
with-
out a major cog heading
into the Sept. 13 opener
against Century.
"It's a big blow, but
we'll have to move on,"
Llebengood said. "I'm
assuming six weeks, but
he could be back in four.
It's two inches above the
ankle, which is much bet-
ter than at the ankle. U he
does come back, we're
only going to use him on
defense."
Liebengood said he
planned to shift backup
guard Jose Arroyo, a 5-
foot-8, 215-pound senior,
to fullback to replace the
6-2, 205-pound Romm.
Llebengood also said
senior Taleni Tanielu, orig-
inally slated to rotate at
wingback, might see
action at fullback.
I.
attitude," Howell ex-
plained.
Howell dted Brandon
Jones. a 6-2. 210-pound
junior; as one player who
had o~ eyes thus far,
solidifying himself ~t an
inside µneback.er spot· after
initially being projected at
defensive tackle .
Howell said he is
attempting to recruit two
or three sophomore line-
men in order to "field a
junior varsity team."
C orona del Mar Coach
D i c k
Freeman
acknowl-
edged be and his staff have
come to grtps with the real-
i7.ation that it will indeed be a
drawn out battle against
inexperience.
The injury to Romm's
shin bone, which Lieben-
good described as •a crack
at an angle," leaves the
Defensively, where
Romm was the lone full-
time returning starter,
junior Mike Briano (S-11,
215) steps into his sizable
shoes.
~ MARC MARTIN I DAILY p(QT
·w e had some high
expectations for so1iie
soph9mores, but we
haven't found the cure for
inexperience,• Freeman
said. "Everything is where
we thought it would be. It's
just going to take games to
get kids to the level where
they can be starting for us.
Until then, we may have a
lot of guys going both
ways.•
Asked about injuries,
Freeman quipped, ··rm
not sure we're bitting hard
€lOlQb to get anyd'ne hurt. •
r--------------------,
Newport Harbor senior Phil Baltazar (left) puts the muscle into sophomore
Lance Chavez in a recent intrasquad sk.lrmlsh on the Sailors' campus. It's the
basic look In every direction as high school teams prepare for the upcoming
football season. Corona del Mar is on display first -next Thursday vs. Marina.
I I r--------------------,
I CIF PRESEASON I
: TOP 10 DIVISION V I
I I
Liebengood did have
some good news to report,
as Wilson Argueta, a
returning starter at.comer-
back, joined the team one
week into fall practice.
A major llT
New-
Tuesday, ·but he can't cut
on it too much yet. He's a
good player, so we need to
get him back."
Distnct performer for the
Mustangs. ! CIF PRESEASON :
• TOP 10 DCVISION vm ,
I I
I 1. Servfte (11-)) I ~ 2. El Toro (12-2) I C osta
Mesa
I I I I
I 1. Covina (14-0) I
: lo Wmtam (12c.1) {
: 4. KeMe6; (1 o-"'2f :
I 5. s. uarg.rita (M) I
: 6. Tustin (4-6-1) : ~ -;. Foothill (s-4-1) :
: 8. VIiia Pattc (M) ~ l 9. Irvine (6-4) :
Argueta, a 5-9, 170-
pound comerback, has
resolved a work conflict,
according . to Liebengood,
who said there is still time
for Argueta to regain his
starting spot in time for the
Century game.
port Harbor player sus-
tained what Coach Jeff
Brinkley considered a
somewhat .mino.r .injwy, as
senior tailback Ray Ohrel
strained an Achilles ten-
don when he slipped on
wet grass while punting
during a special teams
practice.
Ohrel, a transfer from
Costa Mesa High, is
expected to be the Sailors'
featured ball carrier, after
rushing for 979 yards and
nine 1Ds and catching 14
passes for another 221
yards and one TD as an
All-Pacific Coast League
and All-Newport-Mesa
High Coach Jerry Howell
reported no significant
injuries, but stopped just
short of raving about his
team's attitude and togeth-
e rness.
: 2. La Mirada (11-2-1) l
: 3~ J.agUM Hilts (1()..2) : : 4. PaCffic.a' \7-2-2) J
5. Sunny Hilts (6-5-1)
6. AJiso Niguef (8-3-1)
7. Troy (6-5)
8. Los Amigos (8.3)
l· 10~ Brea Olinda (6-5) l
I I
L--------------------~
"He's running straight
ahead,· Brinkley said
"We're far ahead of
where we were last year at
Uus time and a lot of that is
9. Apple Valley <J..n
10. La Quinta <J..n
L--------------------~
COMMUNITY COLLEGE CROSS COUNTR Y. PREVIEWS
THE LOCAL CONNECTIO
"Community College"
gets a unique chemistry
among its men's cross
country team at Orange
Coast College ... locals
at the forefront.
COSTA MESJ\ -The men's
Coast College bas been making
the most of it's Newport/Mesa
School District connections the
past few years.
'I'wo years ago, the Pirates
recruited Mike Hancock out of
Newport Harbor fligb and he
rewarded their faith in him by
advandng to the State Finals
each ol the la.st two years.
He was the catalyst on last
season's team which finished
11th at the-California Communi-
ty College Cross Country Cha.m.-
piooships. He finisb.ed 24th in
the 229-member field.
Another local, Johann Appell
of the racing Appell's from
Estanda High, gave the Pirates a
po en one-o punchliSllfresh-
man. Appell was 29th at-State -
just seven seconds behind Han-
cock (21 :23 to 21:30).
Appell figures to be the top
returner this season, teaming up
with another star from the New-
rt/Mesa ranks -incoming
freshman e e oonan rom
Costa Mesa High.
As a high school senior, Noo-
nan helped lead the Mustangs to
.their first Pacific Coast League
cross country title in 15 years. He
finished fourth at the PCL Finals,
seventh at the CIP Southern Sec-
tion ill-A preliminaries and 16th
a.t the CIF Finals.
•Zeke was Costa Mesa's No.
1 runner," Goldman was saying
as Noonan came lb the room
wearing Army boots and
fatigues. "He11 definitely be a
factor. He's done a good job this
r------------------------,
ORANGE COAST MEN'S !
CROSS COUNTRY I
.• "°'*"' Appell .... Munol + Ollker v.rpr.
+Helwy<H.n + Jllke Sw..at0n + z.lc• Nool*'
+StwellUel
I -,
_$o,.. I I So. :
So. I I So. I
So. :
for. :
for. :
I
I
I
I I
I
------------------------~ sununer.·
Goldman, in his first year as
the head coach at OCC, bas
been most impressed by Appell.
•He's one of the hardest
working athletes you will come
around,• Goldman saitl. "Con-
stantly working. He's a very ded-
icated individual."
Appell was the team's top fin-
isher at the Orange Empire'Con-
ference Championships, leading
the Pirates to a third-place finish
as he took 10th individually.
Re~ Rene Munoz was 18th
behind" Hancock in the Confer-
ence Championships and fin-
ished 86th at State.
Goldman is replacing Gordie
Pitzel, who retired from his cross
country duties due to health rea-
sons. Fitzel, instead, will coach
~ its inaugural season this fall. He
definitely left the cupboard full
for Goldman.
"It's ruce to have some kids
with a background on this lev-
el: Goldman said. •Being a
rookie coach at Coast, it's nice to
know all the athletes coming in
aren't rookies, too.•
Also back are Oliker Vergara
(108th a.t State), Henry Chian
(116), Jake Swanson (119) and
Andres von Borstel.
",Oliker is not far behind
Johann." Goldman said. "He has
shown so endous gains.
He should be one to watch.
"Henry has a good attitude,
but is still working.on.condition-
ing at this point. You:n see a.
great deal of improvement with
Jake."
Tureefresbmen -Steve Riel,
the brother of women's harrier
Christine Riel. Ryan Yohn from
Edison High and Johann's
,
should find their way into the mix.
"Steve is a real surprise,"
Goldman said. "He weighs 175
so he's not your typical distance
runner, but be runs bard and is
ment~ tough.
"Mike bad some foot injuries
in high school. but he seems ti> be
bouncing back. He looks solid.•
The conference figures to be
tough. but the Pirates shoufd
find themselves in the thick of
the fight again UUs season.
1banks to their Newport/Mesa
connections.
r--------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
Hopefully, 13 Will be lucky number for OCC women runners
• Orange Coast women have
another strong challenge within
in Orange Empire Conference.
and Fullerton.
•You never know wbat another team
has until you eee them that day,• Gold-
man Mid. ·eut we aboold be one of the
tougher teems in the conference. The
women can .bokl their own.•
Coldman and his Ulistarit Dave Rer,
a four-year holdover kom the Gordie
Piml era. bave Mt a gOe1 Of keepmg
eYeryoM beiltby and aVftldlnil injUriel. · ·u we can do cu1.· h8 ~'llbeD we
lbOuld be tn good polldon at the end Of u. .......
~ HarbOf ttigb ~ J-.my ~.=m~~ar::
at tbi ~ Cbiin..,..... She
WM GDe ilpOl llaii ~ fOr 51ate.
•rn pr9111ijh,ft to ·~ she woUld be Ill .......... • n Mid
•9'11....., II ID 1tae lap he.• 1 .
After a season where McCreight was
the lone standout, that ass•ssment
speaks volumes about this season's
depth.
1\vo .ophomores, Donna Mllls and
Rachel KraU1e, are cOming beck to the
team after t.Uing IODle time off from
tunning.
·00ana .. a superb athlete.• GOidman
Mkl. ·u we can keep her bMhhy. she
will be a fec:tor with our team.
• R.cbel ftnllhed lllCODd In the l 0,000
met1n two J"Mn ago foi OWs Colege.
SM bU ~ ~ endutaiK'e &Dd likes
to wear~ dOWn. • ~ ChrtMa ~ wbO w.. da at the ~ Cblmpi·
Onlhlpl, wW mo be retUmiag. A mada-
The Xtreme swept to the title at Arsenal Tournament in London -back row, from left. Alida Romanson. CamJ>rta Lehmann,
Coach Chris Awadallah, Coach Shana Berke, Sasha Ritter, Amanda Kent and Katie Kent; front row. from left, Bonnie Watson,
Piper Pblllips,.Kate Cotton, Sabrina "IWeedy, Gtnny Wa:rmlllgton;-Danlelle Geleuo md Jenny Hump~y.
Talk about your Xtremes
•
• Local girls step up a notch to
compete on women's level and
stagger international field with
championship performance.
By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot
T he Xtreme, an unde r-17 soccer team
made up mostly of locaJ girls, moved
up m class big-time last week to
compete in the women's division of the
Arsenal Tournament in London, England.
The Xtreme did more than make a good
showing. They advanced to the
championship match in pne of the hotbeds
of world futbol and defeated the hometown
heroes, Chelsea, for the prestigious Arsenal
Cup. Alter battling to a 1-l tie, the Xtreme
claimed the trophy by winning an exciting
shootout, 4-3.
•1 thought they would have a hard time
playing up in the women's division
(under-30), • said Corona del Mar High
boys soccer coach DeJrek Lawther. who
coaches Xtreme. •Chelsea was the
odds-on-favorite to win. This is a great feat. ,
It's a terrific bunch of girls and I'm really /
impressed with them."
Lawther was unable to attend the
Arsenal Tournament, having to fly home to
his native Ireland where bis 84-year-old
mother, Ida Lawther, is gravely ill.
"They've called me many times to tell
me she has only 48 hours to live," Lawther
said. "I had to pop over and see her. I've
been on standy-by for six weeks now. I'm
still on stand-by.•
Lawther had seen Xtreme, made up of a
majority of locals from AYSO Region 97
(Newport Beach/Costa Mesa), play in the
Manchester United Tournament leading up
to the Arsenal.
-1 saw them play the first two games
and they didn't do well,• he said. "They·
had just gotten off the plane and were
really jet-lagged. I thought it was going to
be a tough mp for them ...
Xtreme actually ended up losing the fim
three games at Manchester United be.fore
battling bdck for three straight wins to even
their final record at 3-3.
The team kept the tournament win quiet
until they arrived at LAX, surprising family
and well-wishers by bringing home the
sterling silver Arsenal Cup trophy.
"One of the dad's, John Kent, came
home early and told me they had won, but
no~y else knew," LaWther said. "They ·
. waited until the la~t minute lo come off the
plane and came up the gangway holding
this beautiful trophy. Some of the parents
were starting to worry they had misseq the
plane. It was a real surprise."
Lawther's coaching partner, Mike
Galasso, who has coached in Region 97 the
past nine years, was unable to make the
trip with the team due to other
commitments. That left the duties to two of
Lawther's players from his UC Irvine
coaching days, Shawna Berke and Chris
Awadallah.
Team members included: Danielle
Galasso; Kate Cotton; Sasha Ritter; Bonnie
Watson; Ginny Warmington; Amanda Kent;
Katie Kent; Sabrina 1\veedy; Jenny
Humphrey; Piper Phillips; Cambria
Lehmann, from Temecula; and Alida
RQmanson of Canada.
.
CONTINUED FROM 5
IS because the SCTA ii real
interested in resurrectlng the
prestige of the oa.m.e of the
tournament," Stuart sakl •1
think. for me, the No. 1 reason
why I'm doing it, is because I
think it will bring a lot of
prestige to the club. It bu been
known as the classiest eveut of
the year on the tennis calender." a
With $25,000 at stake and 60
world-class players from an
estimated 15 different counbies
participating, the U.S. Women's
Challenger of Newport Beach.
which will benefit t!)e National
Dyslexia Research Foundation,
hopes to make a big enough
splash at the Newport Beach
Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club
to keep the satellite event here
permanently.
There's no Arantxa Sanchez
Graf. But there will be plenty of
women on the edge of becoming
a top-10 player. Professionals
ranked approximately from 15th
OCCWOMEN
CONTINUED FROM 5
er of two, Gonzales had been
away from track four years before
returning.last season.
"She's shown the greatest
improvement from last season,•
Goldman said. "She's looked very
good in training ...
Gonzales will challenge for
one of the top spots along With
three new additions -Araceli
Martinez, last season's top runner
from Estancia High; Tahnee lbiel
from Newport Harbor; and Chris-
from Mater Dei. -r can't take any credit for the
recruits," Goldman said. "Gordie
and Dave are responsible for
them being here. I know we'll
have a much better team this year
with some very talented individu-
als thanks to their efforts.
"We'll be a tough opponent for
anyone in the conference."
The way the 29-year-old Gold-
man tells it, he's just along for the
TUESDAY'S COUNTS
O.vey'S UMtcer -5 ~ts.
122 anglers. 57 yellowtail, 29 bonito,
1D tbe world to 215th wtll p&ay in
the erea'i tnaugWal satellite
event •
Fonner Corona del Mar High
lt4Ddout Keri Phebus, the NCAA
lfng1-and doubles champion
lut yvar for UCLA. is expected
to pay.
'lbaeventis comparable to
professional golf's Nike Thur or
baseball's minor leagues.
Jl.Js..so.Dctiolle4 by the USf A.
lntematioaal Thnnis Federation
and the WfA Tour.
There's a 32-player main d:raw
in singles, a 16-team doubles
draw and a 32-player· qualifying
draw to determine four spots in
the main draw. Rounds in the
qualifier begin Sept. 29.
PowerBar will donate T-shirts
and 100 bars each day for the
players.
The event. Sept. 28 through
Oct. 6, is still seeking a title
sponsor. People interested in
getting involved should call
tournament chairman Robyn Ray
(640-4000) or director Tun
• IUOtAlltD DUNH's dub tennis colum"
appears twice monthly. · ' •
ride this season. Don't believe it.
He has coached the past four
years at El Dorado High in Pla-
centia. He ran track and cross
country at USC (1985-89) after
graduating from Long Beach Mil-
liken High and he has been run-
ning professional road races,
lOKs and half-marathons the past
seven years.
His road-racing background
should be a real plus to the cross
country team. ·
-111e two sports are similar,•
he said. •Road racing is faster, but
they both encounter hills 911d
have terrains that vary. A lot of
hills, flats and turns."
Other incoming freshmen
include Kim Butcher, who ran a
few years back for Costa Mesa
High; Amira Hussein. from New-
port Harbor; Shannon Murgolo,
from Mater Del; and Shena Dietz.
Sophomore Heather Siegel,
who was a sprinter in track, will
also be working with the team.
Another sophomore, Aoel San-
chez, will practice with the team. but
isn't expected to compete.·
DEEP SEA
10 barracuda, 130 calico bass, 61 sand bass, 190 sculpin, 1 sheephead, 5 whitefish,
35 rodcfish. .
Newport t..Mlng-3 boats, 73 anglers. 27 yellowtall, 33 sand bass,
112 calko bass, 3 roclcflsh, 11 sculpin.._ 34.bonito~ 1 nallbYt. 3 ba~uda. 1 opaleyt.;
137 mackerel.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
-~.--.... --
,
... •
«OUM. NOUllHCI Ol'l'OllTUNlfY
All ....... IMl1bit. Ml ..n
• , .... ~ .... Fff.
nf* ...... Adlftlllas .....................
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--~ '11ut.li1fl11 ........ ui.. ....... ................. ,., .......................
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Dk .....,.., wU1 .. ,
........, ..... l!MrtiU. ........................
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......... '""'61ff 111 11111
a lflJI ......... . .... cs ............ c.9-_ .. _, I d •,CllHUO ........... -. ...
"'9TP P' J' ,DC .. a ........
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.. ---
'' t _
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR RENT .
r
. ··-
' ' . ' ·' \ " ll ...
TUSTIN
-----•GENERAL 2102
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
GENERAL 1002
1.7ba house. fenc.dl••••••••• 1he flmdlng aoureel
COV"T FORECLOSED yar, peta ok. Call APARTMENTS Singer Aaael Finance
homea from -nles a~· 449S Comp•ny l.LC on $1. Oellnqu~t.Tax. .,..,, FOR RENT 8C>0-407-4448
Repos. REOa. Your --------!••••••••• Vendlng•Mual sell route
Area. Toll Free 800-BALBOA •20 caah account•
898·9778 Ext. H·1381 2 06 •B all of part for c~rrent llatlngs. ISLAND 1 BALBOA ~y800-8 1B,0908
,..,, •Iii• Spacious
t~ooa .. d, dbl gar, 2 p•Uoa, trpl, w/d. • ueoo.mo 973.3059
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PENINSUIA 2607
a .. a 0 HCMmS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday ..
Walle-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNIS
Monday ............ Friday 5~
Tuesday ............ .MoOOay 5~
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5~
Thursday ........... Wedne;day 5~
Friday ................ Thursday 5~
n"1a•
(714) 642-5678
BYMX
(714) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we11 call you
t.:k W:.':j quote.)
llY -· .....
330 West say Street
Costa M~ CA CJ2bT1
Com:rcl~ Bhd&: BIY Sl
• HOUSE0 SITTINO
TLC for your pets,
plants & home. Excel-
lent ref's. 574"4245 wk
(909) 985-2007 hm
LICENSED 1:1 DAYCARE
Lots of TlC & Funt
Pediatric CPA & 1st Aid
rain FT/PT 084-1740
MERCHANDISE
RENT
through classified
GINlllAL
POU CY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
nottec. The publisher
reserves the riJllt to censor,
reclassify, revtsc or reject
any classified
advertisement .. Please
report any error thai may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot~ The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied.. by the error .•
Credi! can ooly be allowed
for the first insertion.
·6010 FURNITURE 6014
6011
Waah•r/Dry•r
Admiral set under
warranty tlll March 97.
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015
CARS FOR $100 OR
BEST OFFERI Auc0
lioned locally by IRS •
DEA, FBI. 4x4's, RV s,
boats, computers A
more. Call toll frH
1 ·800-522·2730
ext 2405
Frml Dining Set w/
bullell/c hlna cabnt
S2 15C. Ital leather
sofa set $1450. 2 BR
sets sleigh/rice poster
$1900. Down aofa/IY-
seat, $900. 828-2913
Hot Tub.Jacuzzi Aero Xlnl condl _
$295.00 780-0387
Xtra lg Capacity. t----------
$575.obo 842·8533
or 983-3483
Waaher er
C.ARAGE SALE
------
...
TODAY'S
€RoSSwoRD PUZZLE 8y CHARLES GOltEN
wfdt OMM SHNnF
MdT~HltSCH
1110 llUC!J>IS 9130 OJ.1)5110111.1 9155 MISC. AUTO Ntl
- --------------
'87Qretld '87 ••o••L Gold/ '•2 Olde .. R~I• •••ZD CAll9 .....
W••••••r 4x4, V-8, palo. t-owner, new 4Clr, auto. AJC, Ult, CC. St 75. Pora•fl••· •ulo, loaded. new palnt/lran/brakH/tl1... au power. can. Aun• Cadlllac11 Ch•vva.
pelnt, "hr, 11lnl cond Xlnl Cond. 117 II( great. 28.5K ml. BMW'I, Cor.,•ll•,•· ACAOea ~~Aolq\ .=r.-12~ 1sw
15A .... ¥me 19Mlneent~
17 Ado!' Greene
'8 °'*" In '-Vy ... 19~auto
20 Mlinufacturing
need
22 Thalaway
24 Tums In
(coupons) tor
cuh 25 Capital of
.Alalka
28 Olsencumber
29 Cut of meat
31 Oo4 In 1he ocean
33 Spoil
36 Stick one's -
out
37 Ancient Celtic
se=.teacher
311 Nc*\'1 boat
40 PlatelUI
., Celesual
55::::::' 51 ~ of C:r11Cker 57 Bobtmd
Eliubeth
=~Wielel 80 Tuma 6 t PreslOentilll
power
82 Bears' shelters
63 '{hlckened. as
84~~
DOWN
1 Weeping
2 Weslem
entertainment
3 Bnllsh flag
<I NYhme
5 Rooster's
sound
8 Oveshonnalre. 26 Freshens e g 27 Ordinary
7 Type of ecltpse 29 Genetic
8 Anchored matenal
9 Actress 30 Above· poet.
Oiclonson 32 Mona -to Beat 1tl 33 Cenaoo
11 Shoe pans s~r t3 Fierce stare 34 Mines output
14 -out 35 WeK·known
20 Take an 37 Relles (on)
apanment 38 leaves
2 t Change (ta.I) 40 Bl T dressing
23 El\rtv ovemng 41 "Masi(' star
<12 Heckles « Lock ol ha11
45 like some
seals
46 Grin 4l. Wedding-
dress fabric 48 Hard candtes
50 Sweepsta\e
~t Mu~I
53 Naslase of the
COOl1S
54 Ooentng
58 Wide st.
$8500. 7234880 080 673-8948 $11 ,300. 847·1~70. Also Jffpa, 4WD S.
92' 300D 2 •5 Turt>o Your Alea. Toll Fr"
·---------1·800-898-9771 AVOID THE TRAP LEXUS , 9115 Excellent condition. TOYOTA· 9210 Elct.A·,398 for cun.nt
1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim1 71 k. 525'900· Hm 552" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iii tings. EHt.·Weet. vulnerable. North
deal.I.
WEST
• 10 Q8762
OA8•2
• 10983
EAST
•A'9
OJ 1053
0 85
•AK654 SOUI'H
•KQ87853
QA•
OKQ7
•2
The bjddfog:
NOR111 EAST SOlTrH WEST
P... I• Dbl S•
Dbl P ... •• r ... Pua Pua
Opening lead: Ten or•
CO--•'-e •-orclu..._ wi''-theja· ck. 11 5300, Pgr 219-2993 , .... w1 ""'" u. w1 90' LS400 Absolutely '87 To"ot• Supr•
Eut wiM the ki4I and ahiJ\a to Lhe all optlon1. Phone, ---------• Midnight blue 5·1pd ~QUES • ei1ht or di•mond1. You riM with CD, Nakamlchl, ttac· MERCURY 913S All power. 1 l7K ml,
thekingbutWeetduckl.Jryouoow lion. etc. Showroom iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil A/C. Good eond.C SICS 9250
try to draw trompe, East will grab mint cond. Lo·mllH, ,84 Or•nd M•rquls $4800/obo. 641·8265.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
the ace on the first round and bks. Moving overaeas. 2-dr. One owner. 73K 302·9590,pgr. '52 Ch•VV Truck on
revert to diamonda. The ace ordia· Aiklng Sl9,900/no or~g mlloa. Loaded.---------frame orlgrnal, on, of
n.onda and a diamond back allows reasonable offer re· $3900. '723-5880 VOLVO 9230 a klhd epoxv dupont fused for lmmed sale. finish. Ma-3208 I;aat to rufHor a one-trick act. 1·800·970·2492 CLASSIFIED iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
However,don't.giveupjW1lyeton lt'a the resource you 83, 4 .oooR TURBO '73 M•••r•tl Citroen
playing lhe hand and chooee to Overstocked with can count on 10 sell a Good condlllon. Leov· ~7:0 all 01~:~·3~
defend. The.e i11 no rea1on why stuff? myriad of merchon· Ing for Europe, mull
decJarer has to aubmil moekly to A call to dlse Items, because soll 53550. 673·0071 our columns compel _.....;.·-------Lhis indignity. Classllled qualified buyers to Sell your home
When t.he king or diamonds is Wiii help calll through clossllled.
allowed t.o win, before touching 1 ____ 6_,4.-2-.·S.-...-6 ... 7.-8__ 642·S87B 842-~878
trumps declarer can play off Lhree
rounds of hearta, discanling a dla·
mond from hand. Now \he defensive
rurr disappears -the defender•
can get no more lhan their three
aces and the spade game roll1
home.
RENT
through classified
P!""--.P-~~---~5 ~~~,--10 t1
Study the above diagram. WouJd
you ralher play or derend four
s pade& af\.cr the lead of the t.en of
clubs?
South hand oomea cloee to measur-
ing up to a t.akeou\ double after
North has passed. We would simply
opt for a jump to four apadea and
lake our chances. Even a simple
overcall or one spade ha11 more
going for it than does the double.
WANTED
TO BUY
PETS &
6019 ANIMALS 6049
Top Dolla rs Paid AKC P OODLE PUP
For Records. Jazz. Teacu,,, black temolo.
Soun11acks. o tc. Raised 1n home. S550
Call Miko 645·7505 759·0486 or 760·1826
South felt the holding was too
atrong for any spade bid, eo elected
to slart with a takeout double.
North's double of three clubs was
responsive, ahowing cards rather
lhan for penalties. South bid the
spade game.
Suppo11e you elect to play and
LeaTn to be a better bridce
player! Subacribe now to the
Goren Bridge Letter by calling'
(800)788-1225 for information. Or
wri~ to Goren Bridge Letter,
P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, ll.. 6068()..
4410.
SAIL BOATS 7014 BUICK 9035 HONDA 9085
Catalina 22 Fixed '91 Buick Park Av-
Koel. Vory clean. enue Ork grn, 4·door,
w/7HP outboard. CO/cass. $11.300. Ex·
52500/obo. 707-9488. cellent cond. 552-5239
1992 Honda Accord EX.
perfect cond. loaded.
Green w/beige into·
11or. 58K mites. Al·
ways gllragod. looks
gr8 $13,500 646·9449 MARINE SLIPS
DOCKS . 7022 CHEVROLET 9045 •------
HYUNDAI 9090
40' Mooring '86 Camaro T·tops, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
South Side Balboa white, new inter. 11res
Island. Near Coral Ave & battery. NC. PS.
St2 900 721 0991 PB, PW. One OWl')r .
• ..,,,...,,..,,_,,,..,· ,--.,...--.,...·--' $3995. 556-5507
50' Mooring (Or toss) ---------Groat Bal Pen toe. 75' CAMARO V8 auto-
Steve 723·5883 St 2,900 trans. New smog ct
Side Tie max JOit. Runs great. Musi see!
Wlltcr, olec 525o/mo. S1600 080 650·1826
650·7737
GOVERNMENT
SEIZED CARS for
pennies on the Sl.
Jaguar, Corvette, Mor·
cedes, BMW. Por·
sche, Honda, 4x4's,
trucks, and more.
Local sales. Toll froo.
1 ·800-669-2292
Ext A-4000
BOATS 7011 ______ FORD 9075
1
______ _
• 9 3 N o v u r a n I a A UT 0 M 0 BILES iii, 8iii9iiiiiiMiiiuiiisiiitaiiiniiigiiiiiiCiiioiiiniiiv I iJiiiAiiiGiiiUiiiARiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiilii0ii5
MX320 Inflatable Rod, loaded, CD.
1o·1 1" center console Saleen. Xlnt cond. New
w{Tohatsu 30HP. BMW 9030 uphol.Sll.500650-5683
s 5 5 o O . D e a t o r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 675·9556
'87 Jag XJS lmmac!
Convertible, 35k ml,
N o w 11 r e s i b r o k e s $17,950. 548-4559 '92 Ford Explorer
'87 3251 Convert· Eddie Bauer, all
Ible Low mlles. Xtnt power, lthr, CD ptyr.1---------
JEWELRY, FURS BICYCLES 6060 POWER BOATS cond. Better than fully toaded. Must se111 JEEP 9110
& ART 6025 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7012 most t 992'sl $11.500. Sll,500. 546·7209.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil C. lant Nulra hyb11d liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ____ 3_6_2_-4_1_4_6__ 9 0 'TAURUS W G N '86 c.J. 7 t.:in, 4 .wheel
MENS' R 0 LEX 2 almCoasltl 7n2e3w0. 3P9t9ease 21 ' Duffy Electric 82k, looks and runs dr, in-lino 6cyl, 5sp tone, date1ust Like · great. S4,950. Must trans. Rancho 5000 new. S2750. Must sell ••••••••• Fully equipped. AC/ \\hen ~l>U \\ rllc sell immed. 673-4909 suspension kit, 1on·
1rn,med1atcly 673-4909 TRANSPORTATION DC frig, 10 Osk Scfny .1 Cl.1"1fi.:J .1J. neau cvr for roar seat,
Overstocked with
stuff?
A call to
c1ass1f1ed
Wiii help
642-5678
Call
Classified
Today!
642-5678
CD, many extraslll im:luJc all full/half doors, bikini
Save S2600 on this HONDA 908_5 top. co:iss w/aux amp,
like-new 1996 Duffy the (.llh iiiiiii!!!!ii!!!!ii!i!!iiii!!iiii!!iiii~!J_~s~oklt_;t~op, 2 lock boxes, Dealer Demo. Factory ;mJ ~Cl ti.ii! .nr nu.dbl
warranty-. Call MiSSy r.:\ult~ '87 Acc ord LX Auto, radiator, xlra chrome r.. (714) 840·8515 or cass. CC. Tilt, power and trim, 33"tlros,
(JIO) 592-3028 windows. Low miles. regularly serviced.
$5500. 847-1570 $6495.00 723·1543
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
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# Up--
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Motl To DAILY PILOT
JJO w 8oy Sir.I, C-Meta, CA 92027
/11416'2 $618C>FA.JC1114) 63 hS.594
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SERVICE
DIRECTORY
3784 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING
CEILINGS
CEILING MASTER
•Acoustic Romovlll•
Custom Texture•Palnl
Uc'd Mark 838·7300
Newpon T ile & Marble
Fine Crallsmanship ..
At Allordabto Prices.
Shower s/Coun I or s/F Ir s
Natu1al Stone & Mmble
Fprcs l6'15486 842·2214
Prof Housec loanlng
by Lucy Roi's lOyrs
Exp. lowest Rates In
Town! 646·4070
WINDOW CLEANING
• Average 1 story-$35
• 2 story-$45
House Cleaning
Spring Cleaning
& Reg Svc. Mlni·bllnds,
Carr.et & Floor Vlsa/MC/AE
AJ s 666·2500
-. Reasonable RatH HARDWOOD FLOOR Dan's Hmo/Bus tmprv Llnoleum•Ceramie tile
Gen Contr. L#714979 •Sub Floor Repair•
20Yrs Exp 642·8695 Uc/Bnd 714-643·3882
W1ll1am Harold J eweler L & B The r • p y 24Yrs Quality Palnllnt
Watch/Jowelry Repair & 'Nutnllon Ins/WC TOUCHUPS, TOO
Antiquo •Fine Jewelry R N /L M T S 5 /0 I I 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor
8uy1sen 1radt 673-0385 massage. 722·9823 _u_c_,,_2_8_0_6_44_6_4_5_·_32_0_9
Resldentlal/Comm'I •QUALITY WORK•
Remodel. 25Yrs Exp. HardwdNinyl/Ceramic ~~~~8J~be:f~~:e4i:i
Car Pen 11 Y. Etc... Mrblo/Carpet Bnd/lns iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L694144 554-2138 L708279 722-7332 ALL·AMERICAN •BISHOP PAJNTING
S.J. Scott Con1truetlon Basic Y•rd M•lnt Movea-U ..• (4prefully Prompt qual svc. Reas S
C ... 8 ---------L Ct T Couneousty "'l. Cheaply Texture•Wollcoverlngs ustom nome uilders HANDY MAN 3710 awns, n-up1, ree 549·0223 T141227 L704332 Rell 969·2407 Llc#461954. Ref's. Trim, Sprlnktrs, Aerate, 1..,,..,,..---...-.-------------
& Plumbing Repa rs
20yr1 oxp. All work guar.
Steve 545·8298 l~~~ii!iiiilijiiiij~iiii
Prec ise Plumbing SPRlNKLER REPAIR
Ropalre & Romodel1 Vatves•HeadoTlm•
Froo Esllmatos clocks. 26Yrs local Exp.
U987388 819-1090 John Burr 202-2831 714·875·7769 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Thatch 631-4422 Pg-4t3'-8t42 Dlbern.,do'• Moving Gen• Abram• Painting
CARPENTRY 3510 CHILD CARE 536 p t/C _! a Local/Office/Storage lnVExt Oual PalnVRtasS 3 COMPUTERS 3556 DOORS 3580 • aln •rpentry• TREES ..l Long 0111. free Est. llc'd/lns'd alnce '76. 0~:1'11 J~~8~0~i°1 T~ID-... ~ T.f18t632 979-3114 .9H·7003 Pg·664·~947
R E T I R E D SPRINKLERS •r• my on l y bu1t ne11 . P l U M B E R Tlmtr1•Va.tvel*Orlp sva
031-9850 Charles 722-7824 Semi Retired 50yrs ot
satlsl'd cusl Ors, plmb
heat. elct. firs. d rywll
Uc'd. Jerry 642·0567
~·.:,-nu'"'pve._ 1 .. ~~7 ... LICENSED 'V DAYCARE MACMEDli: • CaL8 lo Gary 645:5277 ~""' _ f ...,.. v Spllt Second Moving lke'a Custom Pointing
Lots of TLC & Fun! r An e11perlenced ---------Lawn Service. Mow/ Prof Mover1I 24Hr Srv Prof, Cleon, Quality ---------1---------Podlatric CPR & 1s1 Aid Macintosh Computers dependable door REMODELS carp, plbg, edgo/sod/sprlnklers/ 701y/St Dlac/Tll78452 Work. Int/Ext & Docks. POOL WAl.1
Meals snacks 1ncld Re;is ~no yotyur01~m=~~cei0t~ hanger. Guar work, P0110n~,lnelgtc, tiMle,OstRuc0coA. N& cln·up. Al 988·2718 432.9123/P-348·5850 L1703468 831-4610 SERVICE 3894 COVERINGS
ralos FT PT 964·1740 ur r • • · reas. Don 521-8910 r · Lve msg or c1111 aftor5 3932 Handyman/Remodel Uc'd. Phl850 ·3281 PUBLIC NOTICE PAINTING 289·8190 iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiliii!i~ii1iiiii!iiiiiiiiiii
Additions. Bath. Kitch CONCRETE & Mobile #403·5365 •YARD CLEAN·UP Th• cam. Public Utili· Conscientlou1..,cralt1· AAA PACIF1C WEST F•r1hlng lnlerlon ~;~~:w:i~~b. 0t";,~~n~ _C_L_EAN--IN_G ____ MASONRY DRYWALL Home Repair/Remodel ~:~~~~~:~~r~ llH Commission RE· ~r;.; lno~~:':ma~~~r:. Relax I'll Handle It ln11allatlon, Removw
Newport areo. tmmod SERVICES 3548 3557 SERVICE 3584 Co1ta Mesa/Newport 980,5184 -.7 .. 11•5375 OUIRES th&t all used Pool & Spa Service Dlscount W11tcoverlng1 25 Y••r• Ex~. • ..-houaehold good1 Robert Isbell Co. The Beal 714-000-2559 L15eOll75 973-121• Pago 714·227·8122 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I lh I p f'I p I ll Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Ennis's Uc'd Drywall Jim 831·24 O • 0 ARDEN ING movere pr nt • r • ro • n ng• l•l•nd Blue Pools We O•I• should hang
CARPENTRY e A TOUCH OF CLASS Cone, Patio, Driveway & Painting. Acoustic/ ....,.H~O=-M=E.-,,,S""'E""R""'V""l""C"""E"'S~ Prot Garden Svc. Troe P.U.C. C•I T number; Llc/Bond•12Yr1 In NB Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. logelh8f. Strip, Install,
Country lurn-Cab•nets Ctoantng Ros/Comm Fplc, BB01. Ref. 25 Yr Wallpaper Removal. Anything & Evor"'hlng trim, cln·up1, 1prlnkler limos and Chauffeur• Clean/NHI 722·1018 Repair: f11tor/pump/hlr advice to th• crazy.
RH•Remod•L694t44 Llc/Bondeo. Free Est. Exp. Terry 557·7594 Patchwork 240·1159 Froe Eatimate. R~f'a. repair. 841·5512 print &heir T.C.P. num----------• Acid wash 945·8729 831·2111 An)'1lrne
554 2t38 Pg·246-0t59 Teresa 282·7143 Ml h I .. ..... ber In all adVartl••· PIANO. vorPl~ ...---------. ------------*Best Price/Quality Full Sen1lce & Repair c •e 75v·1440 NEW L..-r ments. If you have 0 iwu.. ParadlH Cove Pool•t------~_.;..._.
CARPENTRY•Wlndowl •BOSS HOUSECLEANING Lnd1cape, brick,. lln• ·Acou11ic Removal· -M-s'"'M ___ C,,_o_n-.-,-ru-c_t_lo_n_ Llndacap• a. Masonry quelllon about th• I• LESSONS 3868 ouahty Pool/Spa Svc. Buy II. Sall It. Find It.
Doors • Wood FencH Licensed-Bonded concr. 800.780·1007 Custom hand textures. Remodel• It Repair•. Oeslgn/Bulld/RemOdel g111ty of a mover, llmo Repair • Algaeslcle Cf•• ..... d.
Ctosel/Oarage Orgamzt1• >Unt ref1 842·1197 p 1 1 1 /E Uc.,tns. 748.0487 or chauffeur, call: Acid Wa.ah 549•2849 SlO 00 per hour. NEW LEAF o nt ng nt. xt. ---------p 1 .... .,,. 8 '"d d ,----...,...,._--......,.....::..: Li1'261581 • Call Bob 714·548·0388 Lf696327 082·2438 PLANT ARTIST Public Utllitloe ~'VI eg,.,.. 1111nc• H A 249·8323 Pg·3t2-0026 ---------Landscape & Ma1onry ---------S Comml11lon All agal•THeher Cert ----------OV8 Deelgn/Bulld/Remodel ELECTRICAL 3610 Semi "•tlJed Cen•ractoJ peclallal In utsllng 714·5!58-4t51 Entenalnment Avail. ROOFING 3910
*Bright Hseclnlng Lfc .. ln1. 748·0487 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Repairs, lmp1ovemen11, landscape/1rrlgatlon Jennifer 840-8M9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Garage Sole J ---------• European Prof'I. BHt upgrad" 780-8792 ·---------CARPET In townl ~el1 5Vrs Exp Pe~terned Concrete Sm•ll Job BXPERT •m Job•. Ouality/lnleority ·-•AL•OA "OOPINO CO
CLEANING 3515 Grae• 251-9455 Orlveway1. patios. Duncan l!lectrlc l c11e, Ken eu.1110 •h•n•'• Qardenln• PARTIES. -,-w--n-R-----· Quality Wotk Ouarnl'd
--------deck1. Repair/removal Local/Quick Reipoh•• --~------& Landt'eaP-lfttl, Lawn OCCASIONS 3840 •e•atD ReroofJnapalr Ftte E11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHonHt•Rollabl••Hard Uc/FrttHI. 222·8988 U275870 880·'1042 HAUA)lNG ca,.. 1n11a1ln/Ramova11•••••••&i ~nu\ 3880 Lto/ln• e:u.soet
ICUM SUCKBRS Working lrl•h LadlH. Llo'd Contraotor I. 3720 Sprinkler• 848·980t 1• •••••••••!
Carpet & Upl'lol Care Avail to clean r.our CONTRACTORS ·Small Job Speclall1t• I .. ,....,. ~V ftartvl PATCH Pl.AITIRINQ -RE--0-D_•_Y ,.,-G---
24Hr Oual IVC. ll~ on home . Wkly/B •Wk Fans • Light• • Spa TW•NTY DOLLAR MASS.AGW! f'rom b•O 10 and. lnt•rlOH/Ext8'1ora M G&.&ft
5:J8-7209v·448-2483 PltaM call 848•9145 CjlfgW. 3558 Demand Elect. 645~656 kAVL!A/Cl.!AN·UP 11 3l30 =~ r.":~d;!!! :;,~
8
2c>Vra E•P·~J..~.! • ADDmOllS 3111
L08T1 Your Amw•" -JOHN 150.11281•••••••• ••~ 714 .. 9•.-4•• ~1!!0V8~.,!7~14~·-~'!.:-~-!!ll•••••••• _______ ..,, Ol1trlbutor-Or looking? Hom• Need Re1t•lrT PLOOR INSTHY CALIP. llACH GIRL i'IHl•r/Stua•• J .....
Phenomenal Claanlng/ R•modeUn9? Ref's ,_..., -S.rvlna to Ca Hr-·
PeraonaJ Care Product• J ohn Ro.,.rt1 L160MSS UPAJ.1.S 3120 JEWELRY Llc#:J~HU 24Hre
Whtesal• s 4SS.30t0 N• 7t ...... 11.3iat 7H·SS4-7Ut
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