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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-08-13 - Orange Coast PilotS '10 I TS Smooth sailing for AgustirJ Heredia • Attorneys claim water district's secret hiring of :consultant and refusal to divulge the cost violate. state ·law. Mesa attorney says district did nothing wrong. . By Susan Deemer, Dai/if Pilot COSI'A MESA -Mesa Con· •solidated Water District violated ·mte laws when it secretly hired a public relations .firm in July and then refu.led Daily Pilot requests this week to reveal de tails of that tr~ction, according to two expert attorneys on open-govern- ment laws. Mesa .Consolidated's attorney, however, maintains the district did nothing wrong. Mesa has waged a controver- sial and costly -$224,855 through J uly -leqal battle to undo the friendly takeover of the tiny Santa Ana Heights Water Co. by the Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict. The district's Board of Directors hired Adler Public Affairs behind closed doors in mid-July •to begin spinning the story to our advan- tage," according to a memo writ- ten by the public relations agency and leaked to the Pilot. "I can't think of any circum- stances where they can go into a closed session to hire a public relations firm," said Tom Newton, general counsel for the California Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion. "The contract they entered into . . . happened illegally in closed session.• The proposal to hire the public relations firm was not announced on the water district's agenda nor Karl Kemp: Won't release PR flnn's price revealed in the minutes of the meeting. "The fact is, it wasn't on the agenda," said Terry Francke, e xecuti v e director of the California First Amendment Coalition, and the attorney who authored much of the revised Ralph M. Brown Act, the state open-governme nt laws. •They should not have been doing it in closed session and any records related to that would be public.• But water district attorney Art Kidman said Mesa's hiring of a public relations firm was part of the leqal strateqy against Irvine Ranch and therefore fell under the Brown Act's Mpending litiga- tion• exemption. ·1n general, matters that are (dealt with) in closed session and are subject to· litigation are not subject of disclosure under the Public Records Act,• Kidman said. LISTIN UI' Livin' it up in the SoCa/, heat As part of his legal advice, Kid- man said he urged Mesa to hire a public relations firm in order to get factual stories into the press. •All this intormation can remain confidential until a final resolution of the litigation,• Kid- man said. Jett Adler, president of Adle r Public Affairs, said his h.rm has since dropped its contract with Mesa because of a possible con- flict of interest. with a more lucra- tive contract they received from the Orange C ounty Water a nd • SEE MESA PAGE 5 Two harbor swim spots closed down • County's Health Agency says areas near Newport Island and Rhine Channel are showing high levels of bacteria and are a danger to the public. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Orange County Health Agency's warning: Swimming in the bay n ear New- port Island or the Rhine Channel could be hazardous to your health. The county closed two Lower Bay areas Friday after testing revealed high levels of coliform, a bacte- ria linked to human gastrointestinal illnesses and infections. The areas -33rd to 37th streets and udo Park Drive to 28th Street -always have had high bacte- ria levels because they don't see much tide action. But a recent Santa Monica Bay study provided the first concrete evidence that coliform poses health risks. Ang8la Mona.. left. and Lene Lomeli up-haul tbelr sail Moaday mondng at the Orange Coast College Salling Center. Below, Steve Pedroza and Lorena Suarez bang their bands ln the water during their ~eeklong OCC sailing course. The cotµtty just reinstated its water tesllilg pro- gram, which was cut during the county bankruptcy After taking samples from the bay for the first time in a fe w years, county officials d iscovered the high '• ... program gives yout~. who wouldn't otherwise learn to sail a chance to learn the boating STORY BY SUSAN DEEMER PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN NEWPORT BEACH -Rolando Vivar couldn't wait to hoist his sail, grab a hold of the tiller and start steering his tiny sailboat out into Newport Harbor. Rolando, 13, of Costa Mesa, was one of about 35 young people Mon- day taking part this week in an Orange Coast Colleqe sailing pro- gram for young people whose par- ents are migrant workers. 'Ibis was the second time Rolan<\<> partici~ted in the week-long program that teaches young people how to sail. The smile never left his face, even when he had to duck the sail as it blew back and forth over the top of the boat. That wasn't the case however for 12-year-old Robert. This was his first time sailing. So when the boat start- ed tipping to one side Robert tucked his head inside his life jacket. •1t won't tip over,• Rolando explained to Robert. ·u·s (learning) because of the speed we are getting." Robert squashed himself into a space in the middle of the boat any· way -fearing the worst. But the two more experienced sailors, Rolando and his friend , Jose Flores, insisted he should relax. 8 SEE SAILING PAGE 5 •SEE BAY PAGE 5 Woman raped at local hotel, authorities say By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -An 18-year-old Long Beach woman told police a man she me t at a nearby rap concert and another man took turns rapmg her as four others watched in a Costa Mesa hotel room, said Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith. The woman claimed two men sexually assaulted her -on e pinning her to the bed while the other raped her-on the fUth floor of the Doubletree Hotel at 3050 Bristol St., Smith s4id. Four other men in the rdom watched and made no a ttempt to help h er, she told police. The woman Mid she met one of the men at the KKBT radio-sponsored •summer Jam• at Irvine Meadows on Sunday night. Smith said. The woman •SEE ASSAULT PAGE 5 iNewport Harbor High grad ~aces arraignment today . --~-----------~~------~-------~----~-~-~------~-~----, •Jason Rausch, 18, was t :driVer in May 23 crash that killed claumate PoDme Bridgman. • almanac ....... NOii: Do Y'O'I Of tOmeOnll you..._.._ ...... ~ ... , ,~upll8'Wl'd '° lndudl In our Aln9w lldlon. ,.._ Qlt the lnformltlon Into the RMden' Hotline. 6421086, tu It to 646-4170, or mall It to Oty Edtt0t TIN lofVMtl. lJO W. Bay St.. ColtA Mesa. Calif. 92627. You f'NY .tso send ~ tognipt,.. but p1w be sore to fndode • lllff..tlddfessed sumped ~ If you'd like It returned. BIRTIIDAY The family of Costa Mesa resident Rod- erick O'Con- nor will honor his l()()iji birthda,y this Sunday. lWelve of his 13 grandchil- dren will arrive from as Roderick far away as London, Eng - I.and for the event at the O'Connor: Celebrating 100th birthday Country Side Inn. His son, Jay, will travel from Wisconsin with his wife, joining sisters Rita Auel- mann and Dawn Edson of Costa Mesa, along with their eight chil- dren. O'Connor was born in Mil- waukee, WlSconsin on Aug. 12, 1897. He and his wife, Agnes, reared their family there prior to movil:)g to Orange County. DEATHS • Most recent deaths as report- ed to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA •George W. Bowen, 74, on July 19 •Eugenie Brown, 80, on July 21 •Olga Lester, 47, on July 22 • Erma K. Samaritan, 83, on July 22 •Beatrice Wiley, 87, on July 20 • Eloy C. MartJ.nez Jr., 62, on July 22 •Carolyn E. Reed, 67, on July 18 • William E. Lawson Jr., 86, on July 18 • Jane V. Whlte, 60, on July 23 • Kathleen S. Kalke, 42, on July 27 •Thomas T. Thompson Sr., 87, on July 22 •Elizabeth R. Thomas, 91, on July 24 NEWPORT BEAOf • Hany R. Bergholz Sr., 74, OD July 17 • Sidney F. Hansen, 90, on July 17 • Losif Gershengoren. 96, on July 23 •Helen M. D'Agosttno, 93, on July 28 • Louise M. Deviaene, 95, on July 24 • Ruth C. Schwartz, 99, on July 26 DUI ARRESTS , The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence. These people have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes, they are innocent until proven guilty. NEWPORT BEACH Thomas M. Beaver, 30, of Costa Mesa Eric S. Jacobson, 20, of Costa Mesa Robert W. McCarthy, 61, of New- port Beach Todd C. Tomeo, 30, of Newport Beach COSTA MESA Rachelle M. Gelder, 39, of Costa Mesa Raul Sancbez-Provisor, JO. of Costa Mesa Paula K. Savage, 34, of Costa Meaa Teddy C. Silerio, 22, of Costa Mesa Nellon D. Randin, 25, of Costa Mesa Gustavo Soto-Perez, 2.4, of Costa Mesa Brian C. SU.One, 21, of Cotta Mesa Miguel ~-Ga:rda, 25, Of Cot- ta Mesa Alejandro Patino-Padilla, 28, of Costa Mesa James C. Wiederkehr, 43, of Carlsbad Jeffrey W. Ni.It, 32, of Garden Grove Joaquin Aldaraca-Plores, 28, of Glendale Andrew J . Scurr, 32, of Hermosa Beach Stephen T. CUmmings, 25, of Lake Forest Ode W. Jones, 42, of Midway City Donna M. Alvarez, 32, of Mira Loma Mathew T. Campbell, 39, of New- port Beach Lauro Becena, 28, of Santa Ana John Valenzuela-Luera, 38, of Santa Ana Javier Martinez, 40, of Santa Ana LEGAL CIAIMS City Council members recent- ly approved the denial by the dty manager of the following cla.ims. NEWPORT BEACH • Henry and Mary Hu of Foun- tain Valley filed a claim July 25 alleging property damage result- ing from the city's groundwater project. They're asking for dam- ages for a cracked back porch, flooded lawn and a cracked dri- veway. • James S. Dale of San Dimas filed a claim July 28 after he allegedly tripped on Shipyard Way on June 21. He's asking for $200 to $5,000 compensation. • Maureen Sloan of Huntington Beach filed a claim July 28 after she allegedly stubbed her toe on a protruding •razor-like" stub on the pavement near the Fun Zone. She claims she ripped her sandals and is seeking $140 reimbursement. • Dorothy Bartlow of Fountain Valley filed a claim Aug. 6 say- ing the city's groundwater pro- ject has continually damaged her property for a year now. She's seeking reimbursement for a damaged concrete patio and fish pond. MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Hugo H. Cienfuegos and Paula M . Reyes, manied on June 27 in Santa Ana • Thomas M Moline and Vilma R. Martinez, manied on June 27 in Santa Ana • Juan P. Hernandez and Celia Ruiz, married OD June 27 in Santa Ana • Patrick Wydra and Alicja M. Wyzykowska, manied on June 27 in Santa Ana • Ramiro Martinez and Tina M. Rivas, married on June 27 in Santa Ana • Claudio D. Pritchard and Julieta X. Franklin, marrted OD June 27 in Santa Ana • Robert G. Wilderman and Laura C. Hoffert, married on June 21 in Costa Mesa • Mehmet Oronw and Annita J. Ozonw, married on June 30 in Santa Ana • Jeffrey E. Ho and Dawn T. Kurtyama, married on June 28 in Anaheim •Oliver M Dupre and Christy D. Loveless, married on June 28 in Westminster • Bradley R. Smith and Rhonda R. Frantz, married on June 28 in Newport Beac:b • Ryan H. Shupp and Shelley C. Taylor, marrled on June 28 in Huntington Beach • Michael L Campeau and Geral- dine P. Gainey, married OD June 28 in COila Mesa jCrty ov i ! :AMIBtant CJ~ r Clerk Irene Butler's retirement paves the way f or reorganization By Jennff'er Armstrong. Dai/'; p;fot . NEWPORT BEACH -Irene l Butler, a aty Hall mainstay for 23 l years and most recently the Ulis- 1 tant city clerk. retired last week, l prompting a IeOiganizatian' of the l department she called home. · l Butler started working for the l city in 1914 as an administrative l assistant to then-City Manager l Bob Wynn. She brought four years' l Navy experlenoe, as well as back- l ground at the Los Angeles Depart- l ment of Water and Power and l Orange County Real Pxoperty Ser- l vices, to the job. l After about five years in Wynn's l office, she moved up to become a l deputy city clerk. and in 1983, her l title was upgraded to assistant dty l clerk. And now, after 17 years in l the clerk's office, she opted to retire l -which smooths the way for an l overhaul of the clerk's department. 1 The City Oerk's office now can : hire two full-time deputy city ~ P08UOA I DAl.Y Pl.OT Asllstant City Clerk Irene Butler II ret;lring after 22 years of service to Newport Beach. clerks, a lesser position than Butler held, to replace Butler's position and the part-time records clerk position. Still, losing Butler has left a void in the department, City Clerk Lavonne Harkless said ·n means we've lost a lot of institutional, historical knowl- edge,• Harkless said. •we won't find someone else who's got that kind of information. • During her retiJ'ement, Butler, a 67-year-old Huntington Beach res- ident. plans to use her new cxm- puter to do some freelance tran- City officials uneasy over non- aviation deal with South County By Jennifer Armstrong, Dali'/ p;fot l NEWPORT BEACH -County 1 supervisors' Tuesday decision to l let South County clties plan a l non-airport option for Bl Toro ~ Marine Base is getting a luke- 1 warm response from local pro-.air- : port officials, j Supervisors voted 3-2 to go : along with county staff's recom- 1 mendation to allow the m Toro l Reuse Planning Authority to i develop a non-aviation plan for 1 the base. However, the group l must pay for the plan itself and 1 must agree to drop a lawsuit it l filed challenging the county ; report that prompted the supervi- sors' December vote to pursue airport plans. Supervisor Tom WJ.lson, whose d1strlct includes Newport Beach, voted against the compromise deal though be favors letting the group develop a non-aviation plan. Supervisor Jim Silva, whose district includes Costa Mesa, vot- ed for the proposal Local offidals, who support making the base a commercial airport. noted Tuesday's dedsion doesn't mean the end of other lawsuits filed by other South County groups. In particular, it doesn't mean the end of an appeal of a June court ruling that favored Measure A, a ballot ini- tiative in which voters backed the airport idea. •1t could've been worse,• City Councilman Tom Edwards said •Though I would like to see dis- missal of all litigation." · And though Newport offid.als didn't want to see the South County cities plan.ninq a non-avi- ation alternative, they're happy to see the group dropping lawsuits. They're also happy to see the group paying for developing the plan. though they say it will cost county tax dollars to incorporate it into the muttp:plan for m Toro. ·rm disappointed that Super- visor Wilson did not lead the way and go along with the majority,• Edwards said. •1t's not my prefer- ence to have ETRPA planning a non-aviation option, but I also understand that they would like to be involved in the process.• briefly in the news Good Samaritan hurt after good deed A Newport Beach man remained in critical condition at Western Medical Center on Monday, days after a car struck him as he stopped to help a stranded motorist on the free- way. . Thomas Seelig, 34, bad 1 stopped to help a woman with a l fiat tire at the junction of the l Santa Ana and Orange freeways i around 1 a.m. Saturday when a ; Chevrolet truck veered onto the l shoulder and struck both cars, l authorltiet said 1 One of the cars collapsed on l top of the Good Samaritan, and 1 police bad to use a jack to lift it, l said California Highway Patrol l Investigator Keith Thornhill. l Thornhill laid the woman was also struck. but there was no report on her injuries. Seeli9 remained hospitalized with injuries to the head and abdomen as well as multiple leg fractures, said Western Medical Center spokeswoman Laura Hennum. City life els honore~service The Newport Beach Ocean Uf eguard Association held its annual LI.fegua.rd Award.a Dinner Monday to celebrate 79 years of professional life guarding in the dty. Ufeguard of the Year awuds went to Robert Kaesmer for the West Newport Division, Adam Yacenda for the Balboa Division, Sarah Wilson for the Corona del Mar Dtvilion, and John van Egmond for the Rescue Boat Division. Kurt Edler won Junior Life- guard Instructor of the Year, Kawika Tarayao took Rookie Lifeguard of the Year, and a spe- cial Ufetime Service Award went to Marine Safety Lt. ~Turner. Birds of Prey program set for Saturday The Upper Newport Bay Nat- uralllts are offering a Birds of Prey campfire program Saturday. The free talk. starting at 7:30 p.m. at Sbe1lmaker Bowl, wm cover birds of prey that live aroUnd Orange County. 1be pro- gram will iDdude a display ol llve hawband~. Call 640-67.~6 for more mtor- matton. saiption work. "I was with the dty for a long time," she said. •But in the last two weeks, rve bad time to walk every day. And I can visit my two grand- kids up in Oregon.• . ; • 1. . Bay dredgµtg almost a realify . • State legislators approved budget that includes $2 million for project. Now the financial plan goes to governor. : By Jennifer Armstrong, DaHy Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City :officials were buoyed this week :by news that state leqi.slators -passed a budget including $2 ';million for the long-awaited :Upper Bay dredging proj~. • . Last-minute state budget (71Ses two weeks ago seemed to :spell the end of the entire $3.9 :mllllon originally promised to ;help c~ear the bay of muck. But .a legislature committee worked ;$2 million for the bay back into ,:the plans. : The budget is. still pending -Gov. Pete Wilson's final :approval, but local officials . . expect the dredging mon- ey will make it through that process. ·we do not have a concern that he will blue-line it,• Assistant City Manager Peg- gy Ducey said. •And the mon- ey should be actually, physi- cally available as soon as it's signed.• With the reassurance the $2 million check is in the mail, offi- cials can forge ahead with plans to clear the sediment that slow- ly has been choking the bay for years. They still have to dig up about $3 million more to get the job done, but they're expecting $1 million in federal money and hoping for a large dollar amount from the Regional Water Quality Control Board. That should bring them ckJse enough to the SS million to start the project, Ducey said. And if the state mon- ey doesn't show up right away, the county may advance the f\mds to get the dredging started. The county will be taking bids for the work until mid-Sep- tember. Back when officials thought they'd have all the nec- essary funding, they expected to start the job by late Septem- ber. "We expect the bids to come in at about $4.5 million, in which case we should be almost there,• Ducey said. "li they come in at $6 million, we're going to have to regroup.• ~ecovery center gets long-awaited city OK '! Planning Commission rejects staff recommendation to deny conditional use permit for the state-licensed facility. .. ft lim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The Planning Commission on Monday night effectively declared a truce in the two-year war between City Hall and the Nancy Clark Recovery Center by granting the controver- sial drug and alcohol rehabilitation facility a conditional use permit The unanimous commission vote -which went against the rec- ommendation of city staff -means the center, a state-licensed drug and alcohol recovery facility, now has the city's blessing to stay in a converted 19-unit apartment com- p)ex on Victoria Street. A denial of the permit request would not have forced the Recov- ~ Cen~r to close because a state license issued to its founder Nancy Clark supercedes the city's author- ity to shut it down. . "It appears that this type of facil- ity is going to operate there, with or \ • l • I without a [permit),• said commis- sion Chairman Walt Davenport. •There's really nothing we can do about it." But what the permit approval will do is give the city a chance to regulate the center it previously had little control over, officials said. Conditions placed on the permit -including limits on the number of people who can stay at the cen- ter and requiring tenants to regis- ter their license plate numbers with city officials -must now be met. Unless the City Council pulls the issue up for one last review, Monday's unanimous Planning Commission decision will stand. The center had been operating without city approval for more than two years, ever since city officials twice turned down Clark's requests for pemuts. This week -citing the same density and parking concerns they had two years ago -city staff members said nothing has changed and recommended deny- ing the permit for a third time. But because Clark is not violating any laws by essentially renting apart- ments to recovering addicts who agree to live a sober, drug-free lifestyle, officials said their hands are tied. "!Granting a permit) is the only way the city has an ability to have any control over these facilities," said Commissioner Chuck Robin- son. Qark said the whole controver- sy over her center boiled to down Hsome really mean-spirited neigh- bors who just didn't want us in their neighborhood." "There's a tendency to be afraid of things you don't understand," Clark said. "I've told the neigh- bors, 'Come by, meet the mon- sters.'" Oark said meeting the condi- tions placed on the permit will not be a problem. •Anything they asked for, I was willing to do," she said. HThat's been my position all along. The bottom line is, we're not going to go away." Hot and sweaty? You don ,t .know how good you have it Someone (Was it Will Rogers?) once said, •Everybody talks about the weather, but no one ever does anything about it.• As I write this sitting in a pool of sweat, the weather is all I seem to be able to think about. So I will add to that lore. Southern Californians are spoiled rotten when it comes to weather. The slightest deviation from our idyllic norm sends us into paroxysms of anguish. A spate of rain produces chaos on the freeways. Any excess of either heat or cold turns us into chronlc grumblers. I say "us," advisedly, because -in the area of weather at least -I have become a fragile and cranky Southern Calif omian. It wasn't ever thus. I spent 25 years driving on snow and ice in northern Indiana and Chicago, learning to use a clutch as a brake and to tum into spins instead of out of them. The first time I ever dealt with tire chains was on a trip to Lake Arrowhead after I moved to California. There was a fine film of snow on the roads -a piece of ca.lee to any midwesterner -and I was forced to put on chains before I could continue. I put them on wrong and beat hell out of one of my fenders. I drove across the United States a half-dozen times before I ever owned an air-conditioned car, tooling across Kansas shirtless with all the windows down and the hot air swirling demonically about the interior of the car. I learned to fly at a Navy pri- mary base during one of the cold- est winters in Chicago history. We had to be on the flight line at 5 a.m. to turn over the propellers of planes that had been sitting all night in sub-zero temperatures. Then we flew them in open cock- pits wearing fleece-lined gear so bulky that we could barely squeeze into the cockpit. When I worked in downtown Chicago, I had to make my way about a half-mile from the railroad station, and I learned a route that took me through the subterranean passages of a dozen high-rise buildings so I could stay out of the wind off Lake Michigan. And joseph n. bell avoid the humidity of July and August. During our last winter in Chica- go, we had a vicious snowstorm two weeks before Thanksgiving. Our garage sat at the end of a 150-foot driveway, and I asked my son -then in high school -to shovel a path out for our car. He was not happy about this and shoveled a zigzag furrow in the driveway that I had to twist and tum to follow. Five months later, 1 was still following that same twist- ing route. The snow had never been off the ground. That's when we decided to move to California. We spent summers at a lake in northern Indiana where the humidity often pushed 100% and air conditioning was only for the very rich. Our air conditioning was the la.lee, and I can remember many times going for a swim in the middle of the night to try and cool down sufficiently to get a few hours of sleep. For many years, I read the weather report before I read the sports section in the morning newspaper, a bit of heresy permis- sible only because of our constant hassle with a miserable climate. Only when 1 moved to California was I able to gel such priorities straightened out -for a while. Yet, here I am, reading the damned weather reports again before the baseball scores and whining about the heat. I'm told this heat wave is going to break in the next few days, and I want to believe it. Meanwhile, I will suffer, along with the rest of the soft. spoiled Southern Californians l have now joined. Remembering all those years d excessive weather in the Midwest no longer helps. My expectations have been raised aft.er living for 35 yea.rs in Newport Beach, which brings to mind the lyrics from the title song of "Camelot:• •A Jaw was made a diatant moon ago here, July and August cannot be too hot. And there's a legal limit to the snow here In Camelot. •The rain may never tan 'W after sundown. By eight the morning log mu.st di.sap pear; Jn short, there's simply not, A more congenial spot ... Than here in Camelot• Hopefully by the time you read this, the current heat wave will be over and we can tum our atten- tion to important matters such as the pennant nm of the Angels and whether we will outlive the Mesa Consolidated Water Distrid's law- suits. But before we oond:ude this weather report, I must confess that I used the beat to justify an inex- cusable act that proves conclu- sively that I've become the quin- tessential ugly Southern Californ- ian. A friend gave me,a ticket to an unusual midweek afternoon game at Anaheim Stadium amid the heat wave. I never considered not gomg. But the seat was in a field box under direct sun, and I fried there for less than half an inning. I spent the rest of the game putting down in various shaded seats until I was thrown out by the rightful owner. But then, in the eighth inning of a close game, I left. As it turned out, the Angels ahnost blew it in a dramatic finish I wasn't arowid to watch. I lis- tened to it on my car radio. My car is air-conditioned, Anaheim Stadi- um lSTl't • JOSEPH N. llEU.'S column runs f!VefY Wednesday •Calta Mesa ~Will get 114,000 of the farlD m~forthe~. NEWPORT-MESA nu.tees unanimously approved Tuesday an alloca- tion of $14,000 of Costa Mesa farm money to install a score- board at Costa Mesa High School. The school, which holds track, soccer and junior varsity tournaments, is the only com- prehensive high school with- out a permanent scoreboard in the district. . School boosters have already raised $4,000 toward the project and plan to raise more to reimburse the $7 .3 million farm sale fund. n-ustees also approved a month-to-month $7,183 lease to the non-profit group Women Helping Women for use of the Harper Community Center, which will move the group from Rea School that has been reopened as fifth-and si.Xth- grade school. In the same vote, trustees approved Harper leases to Newport-Harbor Montessori Center, Orange County Men- tal Health Services. Orange County Superintendent of Schools, the California Inter- scholastic Federation and Coast Community College District, bringing the total annual revenue at the site to ~7,615. Several neighbors of the Harper site told trustees they were not satisfied with district planning, arguing that leasing the facility to Coast Communi- ty College Distnct would over· load the parking lot. • •You're going to have a substantial numbers of cars,· said resident Howard Deng- bausen. "Tb.is kind of blatant lack of regard for residents around the site ... is something I hope the school board mem- bers look into.• Denghausen and other resi- dents S4id a July 29 meeting with school district and college officials did not result in answers to their concerns. ·it's hard to believe you're going to have that many ten- ants and not have a master plan." resident Joe Mullin said. •I believe all the parking should be within the confines of the school area.• Superintendent Mac Bernd said diltr1ct staff would pre- ient a report addressing resi- dent's concerns at the Aug. 26 board meeting. In other action, the citizens' budget advisory committee pn!lellted a report, advising trulteet to upgrade record keeping for school facility leas- es, replace district vehicles that require enormous repair and study recon.solidating sev- tril ~ents. nu.tees also approved the appamtment of. Sharon E11la a.s Coita Mesa High School a.ssls- tat prtndpo.l and Jack Bllmer ., interim director of human 1"810WC81. MEAKPAST flCM&IM Tbe JDllide !doe ~tioo for Bdueation boles a bNeJdut forum With author Keith Devtin from 6:30 to 8:30 a..m. at Scott's Restourant, 3300 Brlatol Street. Costa Mesa.. The cost ls $20 for first time guests and S35 tor all othen. For reservations, call 460· 4242. LECTURE Park. Place Presents hosts a lecture called • tntroduction to Chemical Dependency and the Elderly" from 6 to 7 p.m. in Jen- nifer Copp Hall at 1525 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 109, Cos- ta Mesa. The cost is $10. For more information, call 432-0908. THURSDAY DIVORCE Divorce wizards answer ques- tions at a free community intro- ductory workshop called •111e Guided Journey Through Divorce" from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sut- ton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more mformation, call 369-5581 ore- mail dwizards@earthlink.net. More information is available through divorce wizards web site: www.divorcewizards.com. NETWORKING The 1997 Career Network free meeting for those unemployed will take place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. in the Stewart Lounge, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The featured topic is "How to Make Your Resume Work for You.· For more information. call 574-2239 FRIDAY PANEL OF EXPERTS A free professional forum on fvtegan's law will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast Uni- tarian Universalist Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. The panel of experts will make a brief presentation on the laws regard- mg sex offenders and Megan's Law among other topics. For more information, call 786-9149. SATURDAY CPR ClASS Fitness Concepts. INC. offers a CPR class from 8:30 a.m. to noon at Hoag Health Center, 1170 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The class is taught with American Heart Association guidelines. 1bl COil ii 127. For ....... mdoa. c.11831-3123. CAIBI W PIOGMMS 1bl Cdfomlll Depmment Of PJlb ud Game, tbe, ~ County Hart>Ori, Be1t:bee ud Parka and the Upper Newport Bay Natunllista preMDt a free program called •Birdl of Prwy• at 7:30 p.m. at Shellm aker Bowl. Por more information, call 6'0- 67•6. DIVORCE Maxine Cohen presents a workshop called Divorce: A New Beginning from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. The fee is $40. The workshop is for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced. For more information, call 759- 0579. SUNDAY BEANIE BABIES The Southern California Beanie Babie Club is holding its third monthly Beanie Babie Bou- tique and lhlde Show from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m . at The Countryside Inn Hotel, 325 Bristol Street, Cos- ta Mesa. Admission is $2, chil- dren under 5 are free. Free raffle ticket with admittance. For more information, call 754-0518. MIXER Temple Bat Yahm is hosting a Singles Mixer/Dance at 7 p.m. at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. The event is for singles 50 and under. The cost is $15. For more information, call 644-1999. PARK OPENING Bob Heruy Park will have a dedication ceremony and grand opening celebration at 12:30 p.m . at Dover Drive and 16th Street, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 717-3816 or 644- 3164. MONDAY FORENSICS SEMINAR The Forensic Consultants Association of Orange County presents a seminar called Docu- ment and Handwriting Examina- tion at 5:30 p.m . at The Pacific Club, 4110 Mac Arthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $40 with reservation $45 at the door. For more information, call 549- 1377. RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Wlln Y• Dlllr' C....S .... 1922 HAllOl llVD COSTA •SA· S41-11S6 SINCE SABATINO'S 1864 Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co. FLAVOllFUL le D ELICIOUS LUNCBF.S DINNER •SUNDAY BR.UNCH Uniqw wine room & dining room.t avallabl.e for group buslMss meering1 and private fimctioru CATEJtJNG FOR ALL EVENTS FuD.,..,... l ..... cri ... ~&b .,.,.... ... _,!Mm ...... fa aenib tn ""-<JIWJ. Our quollt11. ettottu(t11 and~ ate U1Ut10tcW ~w r.ofll eab care of all l/OflT ~- OllGAIS Pll&• c.nc.pti. INC. oftwi • ca dlll frmll. to 10 p.m. at Hoag l lctp•I 301.Newpolt BML, Newport Beeda. Tbe c:1w .. taugbt wttb Am.ican Heart Aliodatioa gl'kleHMs. 1be COit II $21. Par men tnfarmatk>n. call 631-.3623. IANO~ Orange Cout College's Col· lege tor Kids program prerentl beginning and Intermediate band camp at Paularino Schoo1. 1060 Paularino, Costa Mela. Beginners meet from 8:45 to 10:15 a.m. and intermediates meet 12 to 2 p.m. The cost for ea.ch level ls $39. For more infor- mation, call 432-5880. 'A:UG.19 ESTATE PLANNING Merrill Lynch presents a free seminar called Advanced Estate Planning for Estates over $5 mil- lion at 12 p.m . at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Registra- tion is at 11:45 a .m. For reserva- tions, call 955-6133. DIVORCE Law Offices of Lisa Ciancio presents a free seminar called What You Need to Know About an Uncontested Divorce, at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. For reserva- tions, call 574·0866. AUG. 20 SEMINAR Hoag Health Center presents a free seminar for senior citizens called The Journey from Fatigue to Energy at 10 a.m~ at 1190 Balc- er Blvd., Costa Mesa. Lunch will be served to attendees. For more information, call 800-763-3224 or 668-2550. LECT\JRE Park Place Presents hosts a lecture on stress management from 6 to 7 p.m. in Jennifer Copp Hall at 1525 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 109, Costa Mesa. The cost is $10. For more information, call 432·0908. BREAKFAST FORUM The Inside Edge Foundation for Education hosts a breakfast forum to discuss the topic "Your Mental Glass Ceiling: How Much Money You Make is Between You and Your Mother." ALZHEIMElt'S SUPPORT • The Anheimer's Aslociation and Grief Support Group of NewpOrt VUla West/Wla Rosa co-sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more inf onnation, call 631-3555. •The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a new resi- dential community for Alzheimer disease and related dementias, also offers a free support group for~ at 6:30 p.pi. on the ftnt :n.a.dlY of each month at Mela 'TWrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa ..... for more information, call 283·1111. ANIMAL IOEAVEMENT GROUP This Oagomg group~-I izet in the needl "' indlvldua.ls who have lick and/or dying ani- mals Sn their lives. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tueiday at 3101 W. Co.ut Highway, Suite 311, New· port Beach. 1be cost 11 a loving donation to an animal charity of attendees choice. Call 722-4588 for space reservation. BODY IMAGE SU...oRT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a body-image/moderate eating support group that meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at,3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 722--'588. Ml CASA 0 0 MEXICAN RESTAURANT HENRY 'N HARRYS GOAT HILL VIRN OUR IMPORTED BEERS ON TAP. llla.ue Guin.-Stout ~~INb Amber Ale Mu,.phy"a truti S4out Mmco Ooa Equia Am~r Cotona NIWZEA.Lum Steinla,er !iCoTUND Belha~o Scotti.ah Ale McEwao'1 Expon Ale Mc Ewan·, LAatr Newcutle Brown Ale WALD Double Dr11on Wtl1h Ale ; -~ , I . -~· • ........ ~Ull'UU4 Fa.w'1 ..... Lela ... Pinet Ale CANA.DA Labatt'• Blue Mol.on Colde:e M-li..d CLlaloll.AVAGA ~Urque.U Ot:NM.\U Cut..bc,., HOU.AND Amstel l.Aght Heir:elcen NEWPORT AT HARBOR BLVD. COSTA AMAZING, CA I 1830 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA · C714) 548-8428 · 1-800-GOAT HI LL cat~h Those of us who live in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa sometimes forget how great we have it • We enioy healthy property values, excellent schools, plenty of culture and a qual ity of life rivaling that of any in the nation. It's ti me we remind our readers how good they have it. You'll wont to participate in our upcoming series focusi ng on all of the good people, schools, industry and things to do in our area. Our newsroom staff will be spending the summer scamperi ng through our towns, business districts and classrooms to get to the gist of what ma~. our area so special. ~ve ca.,.ttt the spirit, and we're certain our reacl1n will tool DOn't mi11 this great opportunity for your message to be in the ap1clal keepsake •ne• that will be around for pars to come. Catch the Splriffll . •t11I cMlfltlon I I 0,.110 lto111ellelBI ...1~ ... NiWim: ~ ~ & c.cpy Dlcdrti: ,.,.,.1all•A ... ......... ..... ... CONTI~UED FROM 1 bacteria counts and Friday dosed the two local areas. •trs one of the things we need to do some more checking into,• Assistant City Manager Sharon Wood said. •1t•1 proba- bly urban runoff, but we're not sure what kind: ls it people rinsing off their porches? Is it <Jog poop? We're not sure." A study of Santa Monica Bay, released in May, shows peo- ple were 01ore likely to get sick after swimming near stonn drains where coliform levels are high, said Larry Hon- eybourne, pro- gram chief of water quality for the county Health Care Agency. The county • will continue testing the prob- lem areas twice a week. City offi- cials, meanwhile, will work out plans to find correct it. They'll check for bulc explanations, such as high amounts of bird waste, as well as infrastructure problems such as sewer or stonn drain leaks. Officials also want to educate dtizens on how to avoid con- tributing to bacteria buildup. ·All of this stuff ends up flowing into the bay when peo- ple rinse off their driveways,• Honeybourne said. "People need to undentand that the ocean starts at their front doors. It is a problem and is going to continue to be a problem." WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1997 MARC MARTIN I OAt.v I'< Alfonso Pedroza listens to instructions on how to rig a boat at the Orange Coast College Salling Center ln Newport Beach as part of the Costa Mesa-based migrant education program. • SAILING MSome of these kids hdve nev-' spent about an hour in the class- er been on this bay before or room before learning to set their seen the water before," said saiis and talang the boats mto what's ca using .__ ____ ......_ ...................... _._--:;..;...._,_.-...;.__;_--:..._..;;__.:,_ __ ..::::::! the problem and instructor Debbie Dunn the water George Austin, recrcdllonal •Are you guys wondenng CONTINUED FROM 1 ASSAULT CONTINUED FROM 1 said one of the men, having spot- ted her dancing on stage, offered her cash to come back to his hotel · room and dance for him alone, Smith said. The woman said she did not expect the other men to be there, and she knew none of them pre- viously, Smith said. She dialed 911 froDl the hotel lobby around ~MESA . CONTINUED FROM 1 •Sanitation districts. Karl Kemp said the district plans to hire a new public relations firm in dosed session on Thursday. But Newton said that would be another violation of the Brown Act. saying in both cases pending litiga- tion can't be used as a guise to the hire a public relations firm. "Candid legal advice concern- ing litigation or pending litigation is different than improving their image with the public," Newton said "It doesn't have anything to do with litigation. which generally occurs before a judge or jury." The memo written by Adler Public Affairs mentioned no legal strategies, but outlined a four-part plan "to remake Mesa Con.solidat- I 1·11!.!'.1111l1 ·a1·1wl,.n1111 FINE CARPETS AND CUSTOM AREA RUGS SINCE 1866 HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10·5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa 2:53 a.m. Monday to report the rape, but by the time police arrived the room was empty, Smith said. The woman was taken to Mar- tin Luther King Hospital in Ana- heim for a rape exam, Smith said. She told police she didn't fight back during the attack and didn't suffer any physical injuries, Smith said. MSbe made it clear that it's not consensual sex," Smith said. The two-bed hotel room was registered under one man~ name ed Water District's media image," including trumping up sruety issues -a tactic that angered fire officials and Costa Mesa City Man- ager Allan Roeder. Francke said the closed-door meeting should have ended when the discussion turned from legal strategies to the expenditure of public money for a public relations firm. ·At that point. they should have put it off or open for public discus- sion," Francke said. "That clearly isn't a legal matter subject to attor- ney-client privilege.• Francke said even in open ses- sion, the board couldn't legally vote to hire the public relations firm because the item never appeared on the agenda as required by law. The Pilot has filed a California Public Records Act request asking for, among other documents, the contract Mesa signed with Adler. ERWIN SENGCO I DAll.Y PILOT from Aug. 9 to 11, but the renter skipped out on his $240 bill, Smith said. Smith said no one has been arrested in connection with the incident, and police do not know whether drugs or alcohol played a role. Police are investigating whether the alleged attackers had some connection to the concert. MWe're trying to see if they're in the bands or some of the stage personnel or some of the support groups that go along with the bands," Smith said. Mesa officials have until Aug. 22 to release the documents or deny the request, according to state law. "We're bopmg we don't have to go to court to get Mesa to release what are some of the most basic public documents," said Pilot Edi- tor William Lobdell. "Costa Mesa rate payers should know exactly how much of their money is being spent on spin doctors.• M Just sit right there," Jose, 13, told him. Mlt won't tip over. Trust us, it won't." But Robert couldn't under- stand why the other boats appeared to be sailing straight up. Jose dipped his hand in the water then assured the others that the water was warm, JUSt m case they should end up swim- ming back. After pushing off from the dock at Orange Coast College the dozen or so boats began weaving around the orange buoys taking turns avoiding col- lisions. "This 1s kind of like taking a driving test,· Jose said. MYeah, except we are going to die," added Robert, jokingly. The young people ages 11 to 17 came from three different pro- grams: the Costa Mesa-based migrant education program, Acts for Children, a Bloomingdale child care facility that houses among others children who have been abused and a foster chil- . dren's group, Research and : neatment Institute. FRltAY 1~,,SUNDAY AUO I" AU8 17" coordinator for the Bloommgddle what those bubble a.re?" Dunn child care facihty, said evc>ry asked the group of anxious week his facility brings out six onlookers as she set up one of boys to take part in the summer the little white sailboats. program ·It's my last class," she JOked, MA lot of our kids, they have explaining the bubbles are really not experienced things Wee this natural gas bubbling up from the before,• he said. "They are m the I water city all the time .. it's another Dunn 1s also the program environment.· coordinator for the Orange Coast Dunn first went over detaus I College's Saihng Cente r. She such as how to assemble the said this yedr there's been only boat's sail, attach the rudder, find I one minor collision and no one out which way the wind 1s blow-has ever got hurt. But she still ing and techruques on how to warns the novice sailors to be avoid runrung mto trouble out on aware of other boats out on the the water. The children also water Factory Outlet Store BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECTi Get the Best tor Less! 3C • d Jf ( I l 3 165 Harbor Blv d . Costa Mesa One &lock South ot •o~ Fwy 5 4 5-7168 DHrt 0 •• Fri AU8 I" at 10:00111 E.YE·O~ENER FOotball: Pirates get 6foot-7 tran.sf er at tight end • Cana~ battered by~ County; ~ wi}l go againlt same opponent today in rematch. The Orange County Dodgers. with Coro- na del Mar High senior Ryan Achterberg starting in left field and CdM relident Mick· ey Hartllng handling head coaching duties, continued its unbeaten run at the Connie Mack World Series Tuesday, knocking oft the Ontario Blue Jays from Canada, 13-6, in Farmington, N.M. r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, I ! featuring I 1 . R. A Former Estancia High basketball hero Agustin Heredia, 'Guty,' as he was known with the Eagles, now scores points with EastbJuff Boys and Girls Club kids as branch director. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot ll·CIF credentials, conJimung his mdfquee Sldtus on Estancia H1gh's first-ever Southern Secuon boys basketball hdmp1ons in 1990, have nothing to do with the authority Agustin l leredJd Wlelds these ddys at the Harbor Area Soys and Girls Club's EclStbluff IJ1anch. For that, the former hardwood hero reltes on an edsy·going dpproachability, the requ1s1te lingo lo connect with kids , ages 7·18, and perhaps even more pivotal a quickly dwindling, sleeve-length plastic bag stuffed with individually wrapped Tootsie Rolls, butterscotch hard candies and mulucolored lollipops. ·we go through a lot of those (bags),· said a smiling l leredid, barely more than one week shy of his 26th birthday, as well as the close of tus hrst summer camp as the Newport Beach facility's branch director. "I owe you a piece of candy, don't I?" Heredia asked a wide-eyed camper who had poked hls head beside the door knob of his modest office. "Oo ahead, take one.• Heredia, pallently indulging nostalgic quenes about the heroic basketball feats for which he earned headlines as a prep, then as a collegian at Orange Coast College and Concordia Uruversity, was frequently interrupted by children who know nothing of his much-documented athletic prowess. But for one who recalls his commanding cross.over dribble, deft shooting touch, acumen at penetrating to score or dish, and the uncanny ability to compete coolly in the most pressurized playoff atmosphere, watching swarms of kids surround him in the Eastbluff gymnasium after a just-completed game of dodge ball seemed sweetly nostalgic. Though Tuesday's waist-high admirers were seeking, rather than conferring affirmation,thescenesparkedrecollecilon of a postgame celebration Feb. 28, 1990, at UCl's Bren Events Center. Tiat rught. the then-painfully shy HeredJa, known in those days by the nickname "Guty," was mobbed by teammates, fellow students, as well as members of the media, after nearly single-handedly insuring the Eagles' 51-49 triumph over 3-AA final foe Servite. •I hated all that attention,• recalled Heredia, who, despite having missed a week's worth ot practice with a lingering nu, sank a 12-foot, game-tying leaner with three seconds left in regulation. He then drilled the final two, and most dedslve, ol bis five overtime free throws with seven ticks remaining to seal bis second..stralgbt 32-point output, as well as the 1Chool'1 hilt.one title run. •That was a classic performance,• said then-Estanda Coach 1im O'Brien, Who now guides OCC's men'• program. •If you had to profile a high school point guard (Heredia 1.s) u close as they come.• In all, the three-year vanity ttarter'• senior seuon iDduded first-teem All-ClP OtviiioD m and See view~ MVP • booGn, &D appearance in tbe Orange CoUntf. All.Star Game. u well as a spot on • tM PdJ Pllot'I AD-Orange Cout Area : lqaed that tnduded tutUN Dub and NBA : b6g 1MD CbM:ibe Parb (Mai1na High) ' Ddaalilll ~ ol ~· I Prat1111rrae .. hnMMD 1*ICb uMout Deln I " r , ~ 188c:ba. I _, ..... , Plllte.bO•H•,tbe Colll Mlle,..,... Mi~ to find c r'n*IWflt. 1 mNS, and a veblde to •••• lil¥al'9d .... ,_hie~· .............. ~'°* .......... ~ .,,.. ..,. CM»W91 .. lot ..... .... .... .. .... .. 81 .. IEidli call Agustin Heredia, who has found a new team to play the point with; below, he shoots a little pool with Joseph Ridenour at Harbor Area Boys and Glrls club. QUOTE OF THE DAY '!//~ ho.d to~ a high «ltool P!Jlnl '!"""' (Htlt'fltla U} -""*GI .. .... ... A -HOOPS <XMOI mt 07JIUIJN ,-;--~ ' --_!II• Wmgs comes away with Schock 35s title • San Diego YC entry wins Schock 35 Nationals. NBWPORT BEACH-John Cameron's Roi Ma ~. out of Bal- boa Yacht Club, was equal to sM Diego Yacht Club's Wings in terms of bullets, but a solid finish in each of seven races put Den- nis and Sharon Case's Wings over the top in the 1997 Schock 35 National Sailing Championships last week, an event held out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. . Wings was in the top five in all but one of the seven ra~ and outdistanced 21 others in the field from Ventura, San Diego, Marina Del Rey and Newport Beach. Thamwork was paramount to victory as winds ~anged. from moderate to light and variable, making for challenging racmg in one of the largest one-design classes of boats larger than 30 feet in the country. Each of the boats were aewed by 9-10 people. Raz Ma Tuz was the winner of the first and last race; Mischief (Carolyn Hardy and Mike Pinckney out of Bahia Corinthian YC) took the second race; 1t'oublemaker (Alden and Adam Glickman of Ventura YC) won the fourth race; and Water Moccasin (Judi Gorski and Brad Wheeler of Balboa YC) won the fifth race. Wings was first in the third and sixth race, and wound up with a solid victory, posting 23 points. Following Wings overall were Mischief, 35; WhisUer (Pete Johnstone and Claudia Wainer of Balboa YC), 38; Water Moc- casin, 40; and 1t'oublemaker, 53. BRIEFS 1\vo-sport star transfers to OCC •Mercer joins Pirates' football team as a tight end. . ' Ivan Mercer, a 6-foot-7, 225-pound tight end from POOTBAJ;L 1 Washington State has transferred to Orange Coast : College, (ootball coach Bill Workman announced Tuesday. ·- Mercer, who red.shirted at Washington State last season and was. - vying for a starting spot this summer, said that the move was made pri- marily because be wanted to resume his volleyball career under Coach - Chuck Cutenese. The Cougars did not field a volleyball team and Coast's is one of the~ strongest community college programs in the state. Mercer, a Roseville native Crom Oakmont High, joins two other tight ends on the Pirate squad. Mike Knox led OCC with 20 receptions last year. Joe Khamis had 16. "Mercer landed in a crowded spot here, but he is one great athlete,• Workman said. "I wonder how 5-10 comerbacks are going to feel loo~ ing across the line of scrimmage at someone like Mercer, who is not only big, but has 4.6 speed, as well.• '· Workman added that the tight end position is the deepest and most·· talented position on the team. • • The Orange Coast College athletic department will condud, physical exams from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Mason Field House oi;I.~ campus for prospective football players, Coach Bill Workman reported. v Following the physicals, which players must have to participate irr practice and games, there will be a light workout and agility testing until 5:30 p.m. The Pirates' first full-pad workout is at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20. -By Molly Yanity. Slammers show well at Surf Cup competition ... ~ 1\vo Orange Coast United Slammers soccer club OC teams received invitations to last weekend's 17th S CER 1..; '. annual San Diego Surf Cup, an invitation-only tournament that dra~ , over 500 teams from all over the world. Coach Ziad Khoury's Gold Boys 14 and the Gold Boys 13, directed,~ by Walid Khoury, accepted the invites and went to batUe. Considered the nation's No. 1 showcase for college coaches, the Surf Cup saw OCU's 13 team advance to the semifinal game. After four games in which they held their opponent's scoreless, the'. 13-year-olds were defeated 1-0 by the Upland Celtics in overtime. "The entire team can be credited with our success in this very com- petitive international tournament," Walid Khoury said. Team members included Brian Bauer, Joey Benedetti, Jason Cas,. sidy, Julian Cerutti, Blake Dillion, Jordan Feldman, 11m Iliff, Will John· son, Sacha IOjestan, Eric McGowan, Alex Nortbridge, K.C. Rawlins~• Jeff Reed, John Rogers, Joseph Salinas and Adam Uhl. Teams from England. Ireland, Germany, Japan and Canada joined' squads from 17 states in the Surf Cup. Rumble at the races (Los Alamitos) Saturday Costa Mesa's Gustavo Tapia will batUe the unde- feated Nacho Navarro in a four-round super light- weight professional boxing match that will 1erve u the semi event at': the Los Alamitos Race Course at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16. , 1 Tapia, who got off to a slow start, has won b1S last two bouts, one , with a knockout The local ha.I some added incentive at this event as Navarro dealt him bis tint prof81Sional loss in his debut at the Irvtne Marriott ~ December. Navano, from Los Angeles, ii 6..() with three knockouts. Dubbed the •Rumble at the Races,• the event will fNture live quar·•· tar hone racing, u well as boxing. • Another COit& Mesa product, Alejandro Lopez, will face Tokyor( ' Naoya Hirahara in a featherweight bout. • The fint of aix fights will begin at 6:•5 p.m .• and hone racing kicb 1 oft at 1:15 p.m. )~~ 1' .•\ I- ~ I PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES TODAY'S QUIZ How good is your memory? Each was a headliner for Daily Pilot readers during their playing days at Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools. DAILY Pl.OT FILE PHOTOS PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ANSWERS ·.{qf<r.) pDlUO:J S,Df:>llDJq .,, !UOflUfQOH 1olf1DoH s,osaw 01ro:J ·c !IJ1QQDH AJf11H s,1oq1DH µodM.aN ·z !Ja>(:>TIJ. ADf:J S,1DW 1ap ouoio:J · 1 :zrnb s,ia -poa1 s,Avpo1 01 SJoMGU\f PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Hove A Garage Sole! · 888 - t ·--0••011•u•1n AlltNI ............... ................... fft. .......... Act .. ttllll , ..................... .. ., ......... ..., ..... II( .. .......... er •tsullall1tl111 ...... ,. .. , ............ ................... ,., .-.. ................. ................. 111111. .................... ·11111 ..,,.,..., win 1111 .............. .,......., ... ..... llf tNI ...... wtllca ls la ......_., .. ._OarlUllcn .................... ...._. ""'*" ...... .................... ................. a.-_ .... 1 ..... ulHUO .......... , ••• u..191Q.hr "9• Pl 11tn.DCM111km ~..,..as.-. HUNTINGTON BALBOA EMPLOYMENT A GOOD AD! Call 642-5'678 -1*:.P.Jk>t EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT BEACH 1040 PENINSULA RENTALS 2607 WANTED LOST• 2726 FOUND 2925 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 5 530 SERVICES 5 533 MERCHANDISE •Drlvera Nee d e d • Housekeepera RECEPTIONIST ........ Please be aware that ANTIQUES 6010 PRICE REDUC•D Seller la motivated! Move-I n condition. Xlnt achoo! district Ellie Mathewe, Ag1 714-721·2620-pgr Oo••nfront Studio l'•m•I• Contr•ctOI' 1750/mo. Incl Utll/ w/cat to leue option? Phone, Maid ave. Fully 4Br +gar+ yrd CM/HB fum'd . • 675-4104 IRVITUS 11500 831·2111 Loat Brown wooden cro••· 2" long, 1" wide. On black nylon rope. 7/31 In CM or NB. Santimantal value . 848-14'77 Upacal• reataurant Take Home Up To $10/HR delivery aervlce hiring Proteaslonal company In Newport Beach & $399/wk in In NB haa Immediate Laguna Beach. Insur· S WEEKS opening for a Rec:ep- Iha listings m this cat-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii agory may require you to call a 900 number CORONA ance, clean OMV, neol llonlat/HA Clark. II In which I here Is a !f5T sg]5 IN) Loat, gray Cockatlel appearance required. you have excellent ---------DEL MAR 2622 BUSINESS & w/orange chHkl. Vic· PM 1hlft1 available, PT Also Avallable communication 1kllls, HUNTINGTON liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCE of M •'a V •rd •I f I ex I b I• h o u rs . To flt your achedule are a team player & charge per minute. 5540 HARBOUR 1042 •LARO• 1Br 1•••••••••••• Adami. CM 444-11557 714/443-4490 •Skills you now have have handled buay DOMESTICS 1• 714/858-5424 •NO tax.el/Fees w/held phonea, fax your iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Din rm. Refrtg. 1blk to ---------•-~..,....,..--~---t 75 .. 1200 •••et Floor Plan In Harbour 38r 2Ba 2300..f, Cuatom Int. Dulgn. S415,000 For Sale by Owners 714-84()..82111 Fiii In the Blankl •Work In Your area resume ·0 -* HOUSEMAN * bc:h. Avl 1-8. No peta,1---------HEALTH a. 1 .. , TODAYI no gar. SIMO 720·1505 BUSINESS llll 3000 Employaral Reach the •Nffd cv/Engl S•vPhone 9 Years Exp. Clean & FITNESS m o • t q u a I i f i e d Retail Business seeks maintain largo homes. STUDIO Quiet. Clo1a OPPORTUNITY employaea you need Dana'• Hou1ekHpln9 organ I zed mu It I· Outdoor duties , car to beach. No P•I•/ 2904 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii by placing a help PersOMel Service, Inc. talented employee. care, pet care, driving, amk. (I/month lease). Looking for aomeone Mlssl Viejo 951-3-480 S575/mo. 72CMl228''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to throw the football wanted ad In the Dally on : Dulies:lnventory control, cooking, serving. Xlnt 1• Pilot employment Garden Grove: 748-0789 salea, and general NB rats. 653-3650 -·-with. Must have good section. Call our MANAGEMENT b ulldeng maintenance . NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 Please be wary of out Jive arm. Tim 64S-$408 Clanllled Dept. at position available for Must be "On Call" Elder1w Care of area companlea. 842-5978 vintage at ore In O.C. 2 4 Hrs. B 1-11ngua1 Provided by eKper'd BEACH 1069liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Check with the local ••••••••••-F-1 _R_E_F_l_O_H_T_E_R_S Call 574-0351 salaried, benefits Japanese woman to i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii $5'79. & Up, 1·2 Br B • t t er Bu a In ••' EMPLOYMENT H • w Sand w I c h av a II ab I e. Send 11 v e in o r out . Cottagea. Move-In Bureau before you N ° e x P •'I enc e R 1 f 8 3 7·7507 •W•lk to Beaoh• Special. Naar Beach. aend any money for neceaaary. Paid Shop In Coata Mesa E.';,~u~O. :; .. ;4:~ ---------.. --------Gorgeoua Tri-Level '714-548·2421 fffl or aervlcn. Read training with excellent hiring all positions. Box 102, N.8 . CA HOMES ITTING Top Dollar P a id! 3Br 3Ba 1219,000.1---------and underatand any beneflta. High school $5.25·$8.50 per hr. 8288a.3488 Travel/live abroad with From 1800-1960 Call 638-l4$4-Agt. •H2B1r h1t·~-NewpoF rth conU.ctl before you EMPLOYMENT diploma required. Call Mike, Qulzno's ..,.5-AL__.E ... S,_.,.P...,.T"""/FT=---1 peace 01 mind. knowing 1 pc to entire estate. • 9 • .v••· rea algn. Shop around for 5530 AgH 17·34. U.S. cltl-Classic Subs 549-7224. your home 11 well taken Paintings. china , paint, clean, no pell, ratH. z en 1 on I y . Ca I I p N.B. baaed Mystery ca1e of by rHpon11ble gllwara, furn, etc. non amk. $775/month.1---------1-800-345·6289, M-F. hon• Co R • P Theatre. Organized prolessional. Clean 4ovr NB Au 673.6223 289-C 18th Pl•o• Do k a. CAL•SCAN Needed $2,000/mo. multi-talented high n/amk. 2·5 yr term. ------!BUILDING & * 844-0452 • * C -1l1tant1* PT, make own hrs. energy. customer ave __ A_ef_s_e_5o-4 __ 4_3_8_"_R_C_".._ _______ _ Boat rantala/aalea co Own phone raq. No sales parson.63l·2563 8Tl!•L BUILDINOSI E's Id. t Br t BI IHkl neat, friendly Floral Shop s • I I I n g r e q . Factory Canceled Small yard, $875/mo dock aut1 to clean/ Now Hiring: 1-800-382·2712 P603 SALES Bu 11 d Ing• I Mu• t No pet• 831·78, 3 New ---ia maintain boat1, dock a, •Sales Associates Phone Ope ra tor• The growing Dally CONTRACT 1150 •---------"'".\"' . . '° cuatomer svc. Apply Call Conroy's Florist 0 r-a r or aeaks an outside Liquidate! 25x28, · ~~ ahow araaa. Help/ 1 5151h P 1 Piiot advertising team 1002 30x40, 45x80, 50x100, ~WPORT ---In Costa Mesa at Full. Will Train. I t ti I 55x1SO. 20-Year War· aa;; LONG OtSfANCEr..rT. In peraon 3·5 d~lly. 1..aoo.7 18·9229 18 81 repreaen a ve n ~~ii!ii!~~~~~il ranty. FrH Delivery. BEACH 2669 -No inwniwy '°buy. 2001 W. Cout Hwy, NB 714-540.3135 tha Retail Advertising Mov~ , o o ya R.N M •NT ,.lnancing Avallable.1'iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No Iara• invu1a .. 1. 10 Hou...tvea/Studentsl!;:;=;;:::;;:~=:;;;:::;::::~ Preac hoo l In N.B. Department. Experl· F 0 R • CL 0 a IE D LI m It e d S t 0 ck, I• "-ii11 '° ...ir..-IOK needed, maJte money FRl•NDLY TOYS Ir needs Infant/toddler ence preferred, but HOllllS penn1ea on Huj• savl nlO t •tmRa'7a•• .,......i.."1P't saving people ~ QtPT• taach•ra with ECE w111 train. Applicant tHhu•o1s1~-~1tt•po .. ·1·u· VNAo, 1 ~~-Z,.~CAN D~~':OO.. /U/ 1J 1fo.f617 °"1~,.;,.~ ~ l~g• •m,:•dyo,.~~ 0.,pen-•a ~':id ala':ci ";:~'!:o:i ~~~tedbe an?.09~~j • ,...,. · .,_ No p et•. Carport. WIU VV" 6£4 •VYVV · t••chera. Benefits 1tar1er. Salary plu1 monet V10d~~n a o:ir:~~ ST••L BUILDINOS1 Newport ••w YIU•• C8n't Find Work? Np~.":,~' T~ny•,,ln g~r.~v. 1 1 4 -9 5 5 -2 6 7 2 comml11lon. Xlnt b•n· men L • 1 ,r 11 .... , •Ms-485•• You can't be loOklng Christmas, home TUTOR TIME em pkg. Drug acrHn· now. T~~'" 1 nga. 30X40X10, S4,850;1-2,....+-...,.2-.-1~the,...-"!'be-llO~h~I-CJtBDlt 2907 too hard l WANTEO 15 decor. FrH catalog•---------1ngl.hy1lc:W required. 1 -eoo.eee.2292 40X60X14, S8,503; 2 -car g ar. Leau'••••••iii•• people to rut vatloua and Information. E . Send reaume to Bxt H-4000 50X75X14, 111,489; 11 700/mo. fridge •• position• from war• Call l-8()()..488-48?5 When you wri1c Lynn Esola, %Dally • CAL•SCAN 50X100X18, 115,214; lndry, Agt, S'73-0~33 AVOID hOUH to manag• CAL•SCAN a Oassiricd :id, Piiot, 330 W. Bay • SOLD! Thal'• what happena when you 1howc ... your property In our Hom" of the Week , a Open Home 'Gulde. Publlahed 'each Saturday. this fa th• bHt local Real f!atate Section aroundl Reach the best qualtned home- buyers on tha coaatl Call your Advertising R e p reaen tatlve 'Todayll Aak abou1 OYr current apeclalal u .. co .. nz• 57 .... 249 u .. River• 57 .... 252 80X100X18, 117,552. . -UNKRUftTCY ment. No experienc•1---------StrHt, Costa Maia, Mlnl-atorage bulldlnga, N9Wl"rt Hh 28r 18a Debt con•olldatlon. neceuary. Call Now, Shopping for a new include ult CA 92827 or fax to 30X160, 32 unite , Pool. No Pate. Carpott Stop con.c:tlon call•. Brent (714)891-5784. apartment? clusilied the facts (714) 650-4802. FOi 113,944. '738 Tuatln Av•. Cut monthly payments ~ lets you compare d lh Interview, call (714) FrH brochures . • $8215/mo. 842-7850 to 150". Ellmlnate Wlokea Fumlture 1, coata • withou1 hassle an get c 57....,.238. Sentinel aulldtnga, financ e c harg e s . accepting applications orwonyl rcsulls Salea. Par t -Tim• 1-800-327-0790 Ext.79 Fast approval! for both full and part-Claaalfled you wanl. FI• x I b I a Hour I CAL•SCAN MISCELIANEOUS 1-800•270·9894 time clerlcala Mu1t be 842"5878 ~?-!iti7R Bow Denglen Boutique CAL•SCAN rHponalble, · depend·1..-w-------.. CM or Laguna 642-5459 •••••••• RENTALS •----D-............. T---able and motivated. HOUSES/ CONDOS PORRENT I••·-----· CONSOLIDATION. Excellent beneflta Cut paymenta to 50%. package. Retail hour$. Reduce or eliminate Apply in person at: lntereat. Same day ap-Wlok" Fumlture proval. Non-profit, 3200 Harbor Blvd Balboa Ooeantront Credlt9aurd ot Coata Mffa, CA $900/mo. Incl Utll/ America. DRIVER·MAK• 935- Phone, Maid ave. Fully 1-eoo-aae.e3e9 42k/ ye ar. More ROOMS 2706 CORONA DEL MA.I furn'd. 67M104 CAL•SCAN exp. • More pay. Full 2122 •NB Furn rm, prkg, paid b,neflta. NHd i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3 Y ra 0 T R w /1 Yr. kit prlva + a mena, MONEY natbed experience & Ooe8n View 3bd 2ba pool, prkg, Cloae k> Quiet neigh, 2<ar gar, beach 8'73-5100 TO LOAN 2914 ClaH A COL req. W/O, an appllancea. '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Combined Transpon Avall 9/t . S2000/leue. V.&C&TIOK 1• MON-1 ·800.-37-4407 •• Ca•aandra 717.,..330. 37e..5310 • ...rA1S 2722 PROBLKMS? We CAL•SCAN 2144 -------- Turtle Rook 3bd 2ba. Culd .. a o loo. New paint. gatdanef. No pet9.$1800.971-8374. NIWPORT llACB can h e Ip. Lo an 1 ---C-LA_S_S_l_P_l ___ D __ Avallabte from $3,000 and up. Full time It'• the ~source you empfoyment required. can count on to NII a Call •XC•L-CORP myriad of merchan- NOW1 1-800-310-8068 di•• Item•, becau .. e xt.972 CAL•SCAN our column• compel qualified buyer• to MOJtTGAGES • T.D.'S 2918 '"CAllH" Immediate II fOt atructur9d aattle- menta and deferred lneuranoe ota lma . J ,Q, Wentwotth! t .. oo.aae.a••• CAL•ICAN Calli M2 .... 78 llElllL ..... ltl ........ ,_ ~b•ISgelc fl1encly peciple who -CUlbner .... Wt ... ICClllll19 **'9ol• b lie talowi'O pclllllona. EuiufDfNG T!ucoMM'uN1CATIONS Co. Has Opening For Caskat.r Stnftt bpi. Tu Contact Small Businwes Natioowide. We Are Looting For A Few Eoetgetic And Penonablc Individuals With Strong Communication Skills. •Full-Time • Hourly Plus Incentives • Medkal Benefits •Will l -ain Call Valme at Tramaatlonal (714) 574-3800 SUMMER JOB Part-time •Morning Houra •No Experience •Young, energetic otc •Costa Mesa Call Cooper (714)722..0119 Tetemarketera Wortc At Home Earn up to S700/Wkly selllng a long dlatance service over the phone. Paid training. Ca ll 800..42.-1409 SMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 Why pla y Hide 'N Seek with childcare? Call Cl•eelfled today! M2-M71. .;, Sell your extra household items in CLASSIFIED Call 642-5678 c I ) ) I ( l "'Into the cm6dsedian ID fill services WEONUOAY. AUGUST 1 J, 1"7 ACAOSI •~men ,t~ 14 Blama 15 OnloMYI ~ 18 1qu1,. ol alllll 17 fren Or..aw !Ole 18 Aalroneut IO~!J*t 20 Veggie 22 't.ali Show" luture 23 Poet T ealdale 24 Farm ltruolUfe 2e T •nnls stroll• 29 Ceremony 31 Help 32 Rower's need 33 Judge 34 Changed the ~"' 38Tak.e1-a1 40 Yri'afoe 42 Doctor'• picture 43 Large hoOae 48 PocaSo alternative 49 lndlanation 50 Madilne part 51 Knitter's need 52 Ancient 53 Plumbing ....,,.. 57 ...... 58 8oiM ""* eow ... tov 85 felceon• ..... '°"" • -.., AdhllTI 87 Ad«' f'¥wt -~ coo6de HT'toeof~ 10~ 71 ~abbr. 72 Relsle 73 IE.Wah DOWN 1 Worltc:rew 2 In 1he dlsllnc4I 3 Ore pit 4 Seleeotea 5 Febledlox 8 Cannlbel 7 T.mtofy =~ 10~pM 11 Authot Ingalls 12~ 13 Vety smeH 21 Solt cheeN 22 FOfly 25 "Norma -" 28 For1elt 27 HorNI' fodder 80tml •AKQ 1088 <:7AQ OJ 1078 •K =di"htrr •• p ... .. p-.,_ p- Opening lead: Ten of• Looking at all four hands, It 11 eney to sec thnt declarer baa four loeere at the spade game. But it·I• not to simple for the defenders to mllect Lbe.ir due. • 89uth bad a cloH decielon to m•ke on the aeeond round of th• auction whether to rebid three or four spades. Since the 1ingleton king of clubs WH 8 ctueationabJe uaet, South opt.eel for the conaerva· t.lve courae, but North had juet enough to raiae to pme. Weet led the ten of clubs to East'• ~ aM Seit ehJW &o the kitW ol cli•...-.., on whkh Wei& ...-led •ae v .... av Owner entluaal .. Ucall, u declarer fol· 1.;... ___ .;.,;.. ___ ..; M~ Blue, 91••• tow.I with U.. .....,_ Oil tM e.-top, auto, all PQW9r, tinuation of. U.. ..-it ti cllafnoede, .int condl 1200EZ ml 8out.h dropHd the t.en and Wee& s11.000.0bO eonaplet.ed an eeho wilh the four. M2·9~9482 That put an end to lbe d8'enee. Awa•~::~;'•atlc: -----~-----i When dadarw now plMd the lead, LOOK.A.LIK•at LrumJNI were drawn and t.be dub. o velv LoVlng o FORD 9075 pf'O'ftded cl.iacardl for the loelnt dla· OCICAT mond.a. Klttenalf '87 FORD VAN Conv, Ealt WU at Welt~. throat ror no& for Sale. Pis c•ll: V-4, A/T, P/S, NC. overta.ldno the&%~ of dfamonda e31.a111 846-8473 l.Ow ml. Orig. Owner. • ...... 13.999 720-1722 and return.inc e suit tor Eut to •---------.,.,~.,.,..--....,.,-=---I rufT. Wat mainUlined that would MUSICAL '88 Ranger XL T , a/c, have bean a ally p~ had declarer tvSTIUMENTS •os• C/c, amJfm cass, shell. MJ1.ed with three dia!IMIQda to the m u ~ bedllner, runs gr•aU Jedi and EaA with K Q e. What'• '3200. n....oa.ona ,our verdict? Mam"'end a .. lnet '93 MUITANO Weet clearl7 coald not. afl'ord to Orean Mahogany. CONV•RTIBL• overtake unleea the pme wu being Dbl manual. 1800/obo. "Topi•••" played with gt.-carita. At. r•wt ror ••e-79•9 (200635) 1e,saes t.hia debacle wu Baal At trick two TOYOTA OF Eaal ahould b .. e rel urned the P~OS & M u NT I HQ To N queen o( diamoacla, then continued OlGANS 6059 BUCH with the 1Un1. The only reuon ror 1"ii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil (714)847·8555 plftying the 1uit in thi" unuauftl 1• manner would be to show a bare king-queen, IO it would have been simple for Weat to overtake the queen with the ace and give partner aattlwln Upright --------• Plano Mahogany HONDA 9085 a diamond ruff' for down one. fl n I 1 h . $ 8 9 5 /o b o . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 640-1518 '80Acoord Auto . Excellent condition. 12000/obo. 213·871·2330 'M La 400 **'83 C...U. SRI Bl•ck Ja<S• tun option SPon CoY~. 6tSMI .. 1200309 l:U ,977 Orey/bite, Moy rimf Cenlfi•d $1950.obo 988-7827 '93 09 300 Bl "CI< Jade/Ivory full option 111032748 t2•,•77 Certified 192 SC400 G a r n e t /I v o r y full option 111013413 t23,977 Certified '95SC 300 Blaoll/lvory full option 111029209 133,977 CertltJecl •oe sc 300 Wtille/Black full opUon only 8k ml. 11'036183 $38,977 Cer110ed '93LS 400 '88 ... UHN&ft "Rar•" (101<1l01) *"·"' •eeCOAOLLA AYto, PS, AC, factory watt. c2ooe1s) t10,ee5 '04 CAMRYV8 Rare. alloys, tnnrl, f/power (101295) •13,095 'MCAMRY&.8 Auto, PS. AO, I/power, warr. (200621) S14,99• TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BUCH (7141847·8555 caahm•r•llvory full VOLKSWAGEN 9235 option 44k ml. tl'166081 $31,877 Cer110ed '93 SC 300 Graphite full option ~014449 $27,977 Cer1llled '92 Jett• Reci . Loaded I ISOk . fwy miles. $1500/obo, 944.e1e2 MISC. AUTO 9245 Learn to be a better brid1e player! 8ub1crlbe now to the Goren Bridp Letter by calll.q TRANSPORTATION --,8-9_A_C_C_O_R_D-LX--1 '94 GS 300 (800) 788-1116 for inlormatlon.1 _______ _ Or write to: Goren Brldp Let- ter, P.O. Bos 4"10, Cblcaeo, IO. 80880. POWER BOATS 7012 "Luxury" Cashmere full opllon CARS FOR $100111 (101329) $8,095 #062918 $27,977 Seized & 1otd locally this month. Sport1, TOYOTA OF LEXUS 4x4'1, MotorcyclH. H U N T I N Q T 0 N MISSION VIEJO RV's, Boats, Compul· BEACH 1·800·669-5308 ers and more. Call toll 89 Expr••• Crulaer (714)847-8555 free 1·800·522·2730 MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE WANTED 32ft. OAL 400 hrs. -,8-9-C-IV_l_C-----• LINCOLN 9120 ext.2405 CAL"SCAN Twin VP271·Brand nu SE1z•o C"'.,,S f 4WD Wago~ Hl·mlles. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "' ~ rom MISC. 6015 MISC. 6015 TO BUY 6019 paint, prolenionally Xtra low prlcel Grt $175. Porsche•. decorated l/lterlor. Condi 631 •8433 '80 M.,k VII LSC Cadillacs, Chevye, MULTl·PURPOSB WOLFF TANNING Old Coins Gold Silver Loaded with extras! Runs perfect. Have all BMW"1, Corvettu. CLUNINQ Product• 8 EDS. TAN AT Franklin Mint, Sterling S42,500.obo 760-6837 service records. Must Also Jeeps, 4WD'1. "Cleen1 the World" HOME. Buy direct Old watchea & Jewelry ISUZU 9100 sell, wlll sacrifice. Yo4r Area. Toll Free Llncoln International. and SAVEi Com· Westcoast Coln &42·94481••••••••• s4.soo.obo 757·6000 1·800·218·9000 01. Pleaae visit us on the merclal/Home units ROLLER BLADES AUtOMOBnES A·1398 lor current bS1lngs Internet www.ycom from SUUJ.00. Low Ladles size 6.112 '92 Pickup White MERCEDES 9130 -------- .com/ultlnfo/Llncoln or monthly payment1. Decent condition. Caul••••••••• needs engine work. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANTIQUES •· 1·702·399.e157 Free color catalog. 714•642.8533 Lv Mag $2,000. Call Terra '1l CAL"SCAN C•ll todalf --------* 080-4384 • '72 450 SL Two tops. CLASSICS 9250 •-----.;...· ---1·800·842-1310 Top Dollar• Paid BMW 9030 --------Xlnt cond. New paint iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _.+-+--+--t---t CAL "SCAN For Record a. Jazz, ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '92 SPACECAB low mlles. S 12, 900 W!IUY/Stll/Trade: Sountracks, etc.1• "Roomy" OBO (714) 469·7914 '79 Bug Conv, white/ APPLIANCES 60H APPLIANCES 6011 MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 Electric Dryer Whlfl· Refrlger•tor Apt elu liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pool, hvy dty, iclnt end $150. Washer/Dryer, * Antique•, clothff, S 150 obo 718·0325 $140/el. 646·5848 toys, record a, craft & patio 1tem1. 873-6&48 CLASSIFIED FURNITURE 6014 Ir s tho rosource you iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3·pc entertainment center wall cebln1t1, drawera. shelve1. $300. 873-4743 Cement lbl, 3banchea, $175., Founlelns $110. Bird Balha $20.. Tree Roses $10. Oleanders, Herbs, Jumlne $1.00, Citrus Tr••• Fruiting $10. 909-4574-9<422 con count on to sell a mynod of merchan· d•so Homs. bocause our columns compel qualll1ed buyer1 to coll! O•k Chin• Cabinet•--------- 642 ·5678 48"wlde. Matching tbl /chalre S475. 429-0379 _. ........ •lcLEANING SERVICE SERVICES DIRECTORY CABINETS 3490 Uttle Tvkes Yard Toys Call Mike 645-7505. '83 •MW 52811! WhV (200635) $7,995 while, under 16K orig. Q MBY DUD'S <:? COMPUTERS 6018 Tan Interior. GrHt car. miles, original owner, 2584 Newport Bl. --------Great deal. $4,200 TOYOTA OF NISSAN 9150 mint cond. Serlou1 714-631-7363 St•rllng a bualneH? FREE TO YOU 6022 * 723-4339 * Hu NT 1 N QT o N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii buyers only. $14,000 Wedding Dr••• Size med. Elegant otf· 1houlder1, long llffves. White silk w/ pearl1. New $1100. Secrlflca $450. G44-e182 Woln Tanning ••d• Tan At Home Buy Direct and Savel Commercial/Home unlt1 from 1199.00 Low Monthly Pmt1 Fr•• Color Catalog Call 1·800-711·0158 When you purchase BEACH '91 SENTRA 714•859•9677 or lease a computer •D•rllng small 5rr•---------(714)847·8555 "Mu11 see" system pkg from us Shlt·zu Wht & Brn BUICK 9035 (101368) $5,995 we wlll asslat you with male. Well behaved, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 00% money back beautiful face, very JEEP 9110 guarani•• In receiving sweet. Need• gooci '8 9 Century, white, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil a $5000 unsecured home and lovlng 2-dr, e cyt, auto, maJor bank credit family. (714) 515·8351 1 owner. $3785. card. No credit check · 714-846-7441 req'd. Anyone w/2 Id"• Is approved. 721·4006 CtasalOed Is ..... CONVl!Nll!NT whether you're buy- ing, Hlllng, Of Juat lool<lng, clualfled haa what you needl CLASSll'IED 842·5878 Good jobs rrllnblr srn icrs inlrrrstl11g thini;:s lo buy CADlUAC '95 PICKUP AC, PS, super low miles (101308) S8,995 TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACH (714)847-8555 TRADE Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the CIHalfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 8~2-5878 3858 PLUMBING 3890 ROOFING 3910 l!xperi Drain Cleanlng & Plumbing Repairs 20yra exp. All WOfk guar. Steve 545-8298 Precise Plumblng Repairs & Aomodols Fr•• EsllmatH L1887398 989-1090 BALBOA ROOFING CO Ouallty Work Guarnl'd Rerool/Aepalr Frff Est Llcnns 831·5081 EVANS ROOFING CO. Ouallty Work. Free Est. Flnanolng Av•ll l610549 714-285-1180 got roof? ·Rerooflng Expert•· Free Eal. Ll648337 JNL ROOFING 714-536-1819 3919 Mobil• 8creen Serv. New & R•·ICrHnlng Llcl18187G Bon<S•d Roger 114-548.0850 WALL COVERINGS 3932 The &tripper Speclatl&lng In Wallpaper Removal L.5889241 M3·5037 We Gal• 1hould flang 1ogether. Slrlp, ln1t11l1 MtVlc:e to the craiy. l.JP735178o 931·5l1' 1 3134 .... 67 ....... llt SofM~ eow..,.ioy e5 T•ont ..... '°"" • -..., AdNlft fir Adtot' Fttnn • Slndw6d'I cookllt ~=:.rNm• 71 OlckNp ebtw. 72R-. 73 Extra tire DOWN 1 W.cwti crew 2 In the dlllMOe 3 Otw pll 4 See NOiet 5 Fablecflox e Camlbel 7 T.mtofy =~ 10~pal1 11 Aultlor lngella 12 ennv upon oneself 13 Very small 21 Solt cheese 22 Foray 25 "Nofma -0 28 FOlfeft 27 Hcnel' toddef APPLIANCES 6011 APPLIANCES 6011 MERCHANDISE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MISC. 601 S Electric Dryer Whirl· Refrlg•rator Apt alu liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pool, hvy dty, xlnt end $150. Washer/Dryer, * Antlqu••• clothff. S 150 obo 718·0325 s 140/ea. 648·5848 toys, rec:ordi, craft & patio ltem1. 673~8 CLASSIFIED It's lhe resource you can count on to sell a myriad or merchan· dise Items. because our columns compel qualified bOyer1 to call! 642·5078 FURNITURE 6014 Cement tbl, 3bench81, $175., Fountain• $110. Bird Baths S20.. Tree 3·pc entertainment Roses $10. Oleanders, center wall cablnet1, Herbs, Jasmine $1 .00. drawer1, shelve1. Cllru1 Tr••• Frulllng $300. 87:J.4743 $10. 909-e74-9422 O•k China Cabinet 48"'wlde. Matching tbl /chalr1 $475. 429.0379 ·~-------- .......... •l cLE.AN)NG SERVICE SERVICES DIRECTORY CARPENTRY 3510 NOllTll • ,, '1 OS~ll 0181 •QJ84 EAS'J' ••• c;:') 1081' O ltQ •Allll so um •AKQ 1083 t>AQ OJ 1071 •K The biddinr. 80\Tl'll fiE8T l• p- .. p-p._ p- Opening lead: Ten of• Looking at all four hande, it le ellly to see t.hnt. declarer baa four loeera at the spade game. But it·i• not 10 simple for the defendera to colJect their due. • 89uth h•d a cloH decialon to make on the MCOnd round of the 1uction whether to rebid three or four epadea. Since the eingleton king or clube wee a queetionable aaeet.., South opted for the coneerva· tive couree, but North bad juet enough to raise to game. Weet led the ten of clube to Eaat.'1 Me. .-IUl 1hlW to tht kins of di.__., oo whkh Weel .,...l.d enU.ueluUca1b u deCJarer fol · , ___ ...;....;.._;;...._ '°"' wttb tht ..,_, OD &lae .-• tl"'*'-' of Ute .-i of d'8Mondii, So\ath dropp.ct u.. "'" ao4 w .. i completed an teho with th• four. That put an end to ihe defenH. AW••:r:P=eatlc -~--';..;..;.....;.. ____ 1 ~dee!.,_ now~ the leed, LOOK-A-L•K•81 trumpe wen drawn anCI Lhe dube o v~ LOVl!!9 o ------~ di9earda for the loslncdia· OCICAT monda. Kltt•nall '87 FORD VAN Conv. Eaat WU at Weet'1 throat ror "°" For ..... Pl• calh v... Alf. P/S.. AJC. overtaJllnl the que,n of diamonda 831-2111 848-8473 Low ml. Orig. Ownef. and retumina \be auit Cor Eut to •---------.,.,,,.,1,,..3 ·..,,"°...----.,.,.1,,..:zo.,,,,_1 _ 72_2_1 rufT. Weet main&.lined that would MUSICAL '88 R•ne•r XL T , a/c, have been a aillJ pl.; bad dec1aru tvsn•~l!'M'I'$ •oss C/C, am/fm CaH, Shell, Mrtect wtU. th..-diallM!nd4t to the &.&1 vnr.10R1 v bedllner. runs greall jack and But wiU. It Q e. Whal'a '3200. 714'902.0712 JOUI' verdict? M•m.,.end 8t1ln•t •93 MUSTANG Wet1t clearl1 could not afford to Or••n ~ahogany. CONV•RTIBL• _.._L. ,_ •L-.._, Dbl manual. l500/obo. "Tople11" ovcnaae un._ .... pme wu -'0 1 M8·7898 '2008315) •a,a88 played with sJ-cant.. At !•ult for " t.hia debacle WU IMtJ At trick two TOYOTA OF Eut 1bould have returned t he PIANOS & H u H T I H Q T o N queen ol cliamonde, &hen c:onUnued OJtGANS 6059 BUCH with the kin1. The only reaon for '"ii••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ( 714)84 7 ·8 5 55 pl1tylng the 1uit In thi1t unu11u1" 1• manner would be to ahow a bare king-queen, 80 It would h ave been 1imple for Weat to overtake the queen with the ace and give partner a diamond ruft' ror down one. •••~win Upright --------·• ~l•no Mahogany HONDA 9085 fl n 11 h · S 81510 b 0 · iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiil M0-1518 '80Aooord Auto. Exc:ellent cQOdlllon. 12000/obo. 213·871·2338 '83 GS 300 Blj\ck Jade/Ivory lull option IOS274'8 e241877 Cer1llled '82SC400 G•rnel/lvory full option 1013413 $23,977 Certified '85 SC 300 Blaok/lvory. full option 1029209 $33,877 C.r1lfted •90 SC300 White/Black full option only 81c ml. #006183 $38,977 Certified '93LS 400 ••Rare·• (101401) .7 .... I '98COROLLA Auto, PS. AC. fac:lory warr. (200GHS) •101899 '94CAMRVV• Rare. aJloy1, tnnrt. I/power (101295) $13,995 'HCAMRYL• Auto, PS, AO, f/power, warr, (2ooe21> s1•.••• TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BUCH (714)847-8555 Cashmere/Ivory fUll VOLKSWAGEN 9235 option 44k ml. #166081 $31,977 CertlOed ' 9 2 J e U a R e d . Loadedl &Ok fwy mlle1. $1500/obo. 844-8HJ2 MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE WANTED MISC. 601 S MISC. 601 S TO BUY 6019 WE BUY/Sell/Trade: Uttlt T}1tes Yard Toys t> BABY DUD'S <:1 2584 Newport 81. 714-631·7363 Wedding Dr••• Size med. Elegant off. a houldere, long 11 .. vH. White 1llk w/ pear11. New Sl 100. S a c rifice $4 50. 044-e182 Wolff Tanning Bede Tan At Home Buy Direct and Savel Commercial/Home unit• from $199.00 Low Monthly Pmt1 Fr•• Color Catalog Call 1·800.711.0158 Good jobs rcllnble un·iccs int~rcsting 1hin1tJ lo buy TOYOTA OF NISSAN 9150 H U N T I H 0 T 0 N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CADILLAC 9035 BEACH (714)847°8555 '89 J••P Wr•ngler BlacK. 6 c.y41nder. $6900 (714) 719.9534 • ••••••••• 9o40 -,-9-2_W_RAH--G-LE-R--1 "Summer tun" •ao &I Dorado Blarrltz ,,(101 228) $9,995 360-VI Auto Loaded R99 3•98. Good cond. TOYOTA OF AC. $1000. Or Trade HUNT I HQ T 0 N For Mini-Truck . BEACH '91 SENTRA "'Must 1ee"' (101368) $5,995 '95 PICKUP AC, PS. super low miles (101308) $8,995 TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACH (714)84 7-8555 TRADE '79 Bug Conv, white/ while. under 16K orig. mlles, original owner, mini c ond. Serlou1 buyer1 only. $14,000 714.959.g6 77 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the CIH1lfled Service Directory help you find rellable help. 842·5878 P11 call 831·7149 _ .... l._7_1_4..,!_•_4_1_.a_s_s_s __ • ---------·--------- WALL COVERINGS 3933 The •tripper Sp•claUtlng In Wallpaper Removal L.58892°' 1 M3·SO:S7 We Gala ahould hang together. Strip, tn1taN; advice to the cru~. l•73s91e. e:a1.21 n l~~""-'...-•l_;__~~:.:.:__1wumows MAllMIADr_,..,,..z