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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-12-02 - Orange Coast Pilotl I l l I I l I I I ., I } ' I I r I t ,. I ,. . . -I • I • ~ . I • I Erk: Pnwtwn, left. ad Grant s..m-tUe oppoettelkles com:emlng the Juon llalllCb preltinlriary bi- al following court proceed- lngl at Harbor Munldpal Court. Sachez heldllgmln favor of llaUICh.. Brldgm&n leaves the courtroom where hearings are beginning In the Jason Rausch trial. Bridgman's son, Donny, was killed In the accident. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT -1 I I I I I I SeCuriti.es fi11n 'denies it misled distrID.._~ By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -A securities firm being sued for $5.4 million of the Newport- Mesa school district's losses in the 1994 Orange County bankruptcy denied Monday that it did anything wrong. The school district contends Rauscher, Pierce Refsnes Inc. was reportedly advising Orange County officials at the same time it was working for the district. The finn then encouraged the school district to sell $46.9 million in bonds, then invested the money in the Orange County investment pool knowing the pool was shaky, the suit contends. The sale of the bonds, the district contends, helped temporarily prop up the county's fail- ing investment pool but ended up costing the district $5.4 million after the pool collapsed. "The district's actions are to get Rauscher to pay for the money it lost in the pool,• said Jennifer Driscoll, a spokeswoman for lnterra Financial, the parent company of Rauscher, Pierce Refsnes Inc. I • l ~Rausch went too fast, witness says I l l I I I I I "They're trying to recoup their losses, and we feel it's unfortunate that they're looking to Rauscher for that because we don't feel r~nsible." Driscoll said the company's defense against school district's allegations is two-fold. First, Rauscher didn't work for the county until after the school district had made the decision to sell the bonds. Secondly. Rauscher's work with the county was limited to price consulta- tion. l I I t I l •Preliminary bearing began Monday in case of driver in fatal Newport Harbor crash. By~ Goffard, Daily f;#ot HARBOR COURT -A passen-g~Jn the Chwrolet Blaier that craslied in May toht driver Jason Rausch to slow down three times before the vehicle flipped., killing one tl9eoager and injuring others, according to testimony Monday. Ai Rausch's preliminary hearing got under way, Erle Freeman, 19, testified he was tossed •pretty vio- lently• from side-to-side as he sat in the luggage pit of the vehicle moving around the s-curves on Irvine Avenue. . As •the Blazer approached He(lttu:l"'Lane, jU&t before the auh, •1 could feel we fiete going too fast to make that curve," Freeman said. Rausch, 18, was the designated driver ot the Blazer packed with 10 Newport Harbor High School stu- dents as it returned from a party just after midnight on May 23. Rausch faces one count of felony vehicular manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Donny Bridg- man, 18, and two counts of misde- meanor reckless driving related to the injuries of Dan Townsend, 18, and Amanda Arthur, 18. Police say Rausch was speeding but 4llege no alcohol ~ against him. H SuPetior _ Court Judge Everett w. bicker decides evi- dence presented at the pMlimtnary hearing warrants a triAl. and if Rausch is convicted. he could face six years in state prison. Rausch's lawyer, Jennifer Keller, claims factors beside speed con- • SEE RAUSCH PAGE 4 · "We believe we have absolutely no liabili- ty in the case, and we fulfilled all responsibil- ities to the district," Driscoll. said. Driscoll also said Rauscher bad no "spe- cial• knowledge of the condition of the Orange County investment pool But school distnct officials are standing by their case. L-------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------2--------------------------------~ "We went to excruoating detail on th.ls, and we put a lot of effort into it," said Mike Fine, assistant superintendent of business ser- vices for the school district. ·we are veiy con- fident with our facts. 1bis is going to be tried before a judge and jwy. • West Newport homes still drying ollt after Sunday flooding 9)1 Jennifer Annstrong, Daily Pilot WEST NEWPORT -Phil Car- son awoke Sunday morning to see a shoe floating by his bath- room. By Monday afternoon, his house at 44th Street and Balboa Boulevard was still drying out. The standing water had finally washed down the storm drains, but his blue carpet still squished, his cream sofa still bore a water- line stain, and everything in his TV cabinet was still dripping. •I was bummed," said Car- son, 23, who moved in just a month ago. "I'm from San Clemente, which is built on a bill -this never happens there." His landlord, Charles Cole- man, said the duplex last fiooded in 1992. Coleman spent Monday call- ing crews to clean up the mess, making plans to buy new carpet- ing -and wondering why the dty didn't do more to stop the floods. •The dty made a mistake," said Coleman, who has owned the building for 10 yea.rs. "They were late getting out here.• '* City offidals said areas along Balboa Boulevard and on Balboa Island present a conundrum this time every year: They have to close the tide valves· when the tide rises. But that can close off drainage, which means flooding during heavy rain. "It's an area we have to start draining immediately,• General Services Director Dave Nieder- haus said. •There's nothing you can do. It's basically flat, and there's nowhere for the water to go." The flood-prone areas would stay dry if they had reservoirs or pump stations -but those items are expensive and aren't high on the city's priority list. "We're trying to do things like replace 40-yea.r-old street lights and other things that pose much greater liability,• Niederhaus said. •some flooding did get into some homes that were not sand- bagged, and we have some angry residents. But there's only so much we can do.• Resident Shawn Houshmaud Is high school th~ place to take business 101? said he recognized that no one could have stopped the flooding. He and his wife stood at their glass doors and watched the water rise up the sidewalk, pour into their house fit 43rd Street - and eventually fill their living room a few inches deep. "We didn't know about this when we moved in a month ago,• said Houshmaud, 28. ·we're probably going to move." The Issue: we asked readers ff they are happy with the San Joaquin. Hills toll road, which Celebrated its year anniversary recet ttly. -1 I do use tlle f01I road. I thfDk ifs : wonderful. It's a great conve- ' nience. However I use it at off-' : peak hours just for the convenience • sake and I'd like to see the tolls I • adjusted as are the tolls on the River- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I side Freeway based on the time of day that you are using the toll road. I'm happy it's available and I will continue to use it whatever the situa- tion is. SUSAN SPllUTUS Newport Coast Since the decision makers of the toll road can't figure out why the average number of drivers is 45% below projections, they must have missed the class in business school that consumers must have value for their dollars. A $2 toll at peak traffic time might be a value, but at off-peak time it clearly is not. Wise up and low-1 er the off-peak toll. SUSAN SKINNER CAUSTIN Newport Beach We have taken the toll road once when it was tree and once for pay. We have a daughter in Mission Viejo and would use it more often but we just don't go on it. If all of the three toll roads were connected in someway, we would buy a FasTrak membership and use all three of them more often. So, other than that we don't use it. SAD.ARA MKADAM Newport Beach I think the price is wonderful. I think it's a very convenient vehicle for all of us to use when we're trying to get to South County or people from South County to North County. It's probably one of the best things to happen to our community in a long time. CHUCK ALLEN Costa Mesa L---------------------------------~ S urjldle, lmpltlel The ·w1ao1e~· appMCbto~ iDltrudioD. used aa0a·the dll- trlct OYS tbe lMt elgblito 10 yean, bu been a d&mal failure. Thia should come U DO surprtie. Ask parents in this diltrtct who have c:b1ldren at the high school level about inltrudion in the badcl, and tbey will tell you that it bu been common for par- ents to supplement tmtructlon, ~cularly in readln~ writ-iiilli, offim for a aver- age and some~ •Gate Iden- tified• child.ren,.And these are children who are reading at home and have access to extra help! What about the other 40% who appear to be completely lost1 Unfortunately, there was not a school board member present at our last Harbor High School PTA meeting (the board meeting was the same night). Perhaps the nods and groans from parents would have opened your eyes. Parents who have been actively questioning instruction in basic skills for years were not sur- prised when the reading results were read aloud -they were already aware. How embarrass- ing that this problem is so prevalent. When my husband and I moved to this community nearly 10 years ago, I asked the elementary school principal about diagnos- tic testing. I was told that our district does not give any stan- dard diagnostic tests. Surprl.sed, I asked how I could possibly know where my child stood in academic achieve- ment (knowing full well that report card.I were not an accu- rate measure). She did not have an answer for me. Finally, in 1996, our district began to use the C'I'BS and the truth came out. Whether we switch now to another diagnostic test ii almost irrelevant. Pind a decent diag- nostic test and use tt to imple- ment curriculum u well u help children improve their skills. I am also tired of hearing that the non-English speaking popu- lation encompasses the lower end of the reading scores. This is MARC MMTlf I DAl.Y Pl.OT An cbildren leamlng prop8r reacltng lldlll before tMy get to ldgh doolt limply not.true. Our •tow read- ers• are a much larger portton of the bs~ulation than the non- Eng speaking or English as a second language group. The recent Newport Harbor High reading scores al.io show that there are very few kids in the mid- dle. So, for the privileged few who happen to "get it,• a future may be bright. The bot- tom 40%-50% are in dire need of remediation. Without a strong middle group, how do you pro- pose to deliver a standard high school cuniculum? Where do we bsgin? Remedi- ate the consequences of •whole language• instruction. Teach the buio..to a11 children. Use diag· Dostie tests to evaluate progress. Evaluate teachers on a regular bull (another issue that needs immediate attention). Begin ongoing articulation between elementary and middle and high schools. Before the most recent staff development day on Nov. 10, board member Judy Franco announced that it had been 11 years since Ensign and Harbor teachers bad met about curricu- lum issues. These two schools are one block.apart, but evident- ly they a.re light years apart in oommunlcaUon. Finally, there are people who care about these issues" and are willing to do somethtng. Julie Chan, director of currtculum. has started the ball rolling by apply- ing for grants at the elementary level. Thank God for Allen Muceri- no, principal at Ensign, who sees these problems for what they are and bas made many strides already with articulation and reading labs. The same goes for Bob Boies, principal of Newport Harbor, who planned to imple- ment a reading course before any of this was made public. Thank God also for Betty Rec- cow, a retired elementary teacher who •did her own thing• and taught phonics to her studentl at Newport High when tt wasn't in YOgUe. Al a result of most teachers using whole language methods, phonicl is now taught at Ensign, and will soon be taught at New- port Harbor It's time for the school board and the district office to agree upon some common goals and get to workl • MWRA YIACID Is a Newport Beach resident who Is active in school district Issues. lEW'ERATURES Balboa River Jetty . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5 w 9:381.m. .. ............................ 5.8 Groundswetl from the nor1ttwest tt\M pelllked MoncMy Is still 1he prime moww In condftlons for today. It his to be. tt"s compefutlng for. dr.- fNltlc d9cruse In wtnd swtll from 1he same ... omllAOI 66149 COf'ona del Mar 65149 Costa Mesa 66147 Newport Beach 66149 Newport C<>11st 6615() SURF PORECAST CdM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4w 90ATING wtnds from the northeast at 10 lc:nots cMing morning ~ wlll bec.ome westef1y and Increase to 15 lc:nots during the afbtmoon. One foot wind waves wlll build to two feet. and a four foot swell wlll come from the West. LOCATION SIZE TIDU TODAY First low Wedg ......................................... 2-4w Newport .................................... 2-5 w 3:25 a.m. .. ............................ 2.2 Bladtles ...................................... 3-5 w First high VOL 11, NO. 271 .......UM. IOllBOW. PublWw WI.LYM Loma&. Editor .ADQNSS °" addra 11330 w. by St.. CCltA ~ c..llf. 92627. ••.,•,I .,, .. , .• , .... It .. the PNot'I polky to ptotl41dJ oorrect .. .ronof~ ....... cal 574-UlJ. ..... Hlustr~ edlton· .. IMttwOf~ ments twWt (In be replOduced without wrlt- -permilllon of ClDPY" rtghtowrw. Second low 4:58 p.m. .............................. -0.S Second hlgh11:38 p.m ......... 3.7 WIDNESDAY Arst low 4:09 •.m. . ............................. 2.4 First high 10:19 a.m ............................... 5.6 Second low 5:45 p.m. . ............................. -0.3 Second high Abr Midnight WA111t TEMPBATURE: 64 di! ection. On Its own. the nor1ttwest swell stlOUld get. ebt waist· to a.t- high WMMS on budleS ~ 1he Bllldc.les and 1he """jetties. New energy from the l'lOf1h. west thoukl appMI' law In 1he M.tt to pt.mp up 1hevok.ne. • OnNd ~ Al\ unknown suspect broke Into and ransacked a residence In 1he 300 block. • ,,... ,...... .,.. Cftlllr'9 Drtwe: T1res •nd wheels worth $1,000 were stolen from a - Qltl. • ,,.....,. Drtwe: Cumncy and jewelry worth $10,300 were stolen from a resldenca In the 3800 block. • * "I rt C:..W Drtwe: A Porshe worth $40.000 was stolen In the 300 block. -. • .....__. ...-A stlnO and cellular telephone worth $260 was stolen from a car In the 1200 blodt. CDl1aMllA • ,_...--...:Tine 12...,.cb of beer worth $25.97 were stolen from a conw- nief'Q .... In 1he 1900 blodt. . • "'" 1rlar "'-1: Alt alrhom. CB ndo, speaken and antenna WOftt\ $5'0 was stolen : from • fM In the 1• blodc. • : • ... "-,_ • ._A U-pedl of beer worth M.39wasRotenfromaStor9In1he • 1IOO block. --..,o;•,...•• -=•-llllMtwi pQlt .... ..... ,...oflaur ... ....... <MD-Jolm Mr'Mmb ' hablD .. ...._B. LM'a Cocoe )nd Sliack ..... Dall c.Dm- 1ial'I Marte~ Alt~ bury. Jolly Rogms, ad,... Stra- l:tllA'I Chm HOuaea, Andeilt tvWiDen and~ PeJicanl. : I op6ne4 that it m\llt have been aomethlng iii the air. I have jU8t )eoe1ved a letter from str~ .telling me that one ol the big rea- sons for the succea ol entrepre- neun in the 1960'1 wu that New- port Beach was •business friend- ty. • He particularty pointed out that our then-City Manager Bob Wynn •ma<te sure that the anti- businea gadflies of the day were kept \Dlder control" He al.lo said that during the period from thelate 1940's ihrough the 1970's, Newport Beach was also the birthplace of world. He named Dick Richards, Don Koll, George Argyros and Don Bren. I would add John ·Lusk, Hadd Ring, Tom Hender: ,son, John McLeod, George Hol- iitein and Charlie Hester as a few )nore who would presumably -egree with Pete that the business- 'friendly dty government of the time was very helpful in their ear- 1y careers. But the part of bis letter I liked the most, being an over-age beach bum myself, is that Pete sa'5 that in the 1960• Newport was populated with •a very eclectic group of artists, ship- wrights, real estate and stockbro- kers, beach bums, o.rtilans, abalone divers, international yachtsmen, some very beautiful women and a few movie stars.• He continues, •1 remember one night just after we opened the~ Chart House, I noti~t we had iD our Oiiilng room Plazi Miller, John Wayne, Don Vaughn, Hevs McClelland, Hobie Alter, Jimmy Maag and Boris Allenin, the abalone divers, Jim Kilroy and Hugh Kelly and Mule." I would add that all he needed to make that night's attendance at the Chart House really represen- tative of the more interesting peo- ple in Newport Beach at the time would be Andy Devine, Dick Shaw, Virgil Partch. Tom Keevil, Blackie Gadarian, Sid Souter, Tinder Box Premium Cigars •Arturo Fuente• Ashton Cabinet• Avo • Cohibas • Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff • Cifuentes • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas · Large selection of German Steins & English Pewter Flasks Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff Located In CRYSTAL COURT • SOUTH COAST PLAZA 714-540-8262 Dma 19 lild DcrieD M11i1bA11. .. Uo,.,. tltbuait to Ham ~ "1blb..a..-....urtbat I lmow. • I lmoW ol no one who wm· c:bdenglfl that 1tatw1w4t Piille IOld .. re.taunmt dMUn ad mond to Maul He says tbilt JIB tb8re ,..,mm hbD ol the old eta~ in Newport •with Joli ol c:baraden and a low key, high quality life style that focuses on the ociean.. I don't doubt that as many if not more interesting people live here in Newport Beach today. Unfortunately, the town suffers from what .1ultice Louis Brandei.s ol the U.S. Supreme Court once called •the curse ol bigness." When this wu a much smaller town. everyone knew evreryone, and characten, good or bad, stood out. Today, with a town this size, one more and more limits himself or hene1f to a small ciide of mends. Today, ViJgil Partch. Don Vaughn or MukMc.Allen could. wali down the st?eet and pot even be recognized by the vast majority of the population. Twas not so 30 or 40 years ago. • itOWI GARDM!ll ls a retln!d judge and • resident of Corona del Mar. His column runs on Tuesdays. .,.,,..,. ••ow flpf tlJ B IDr ---~~MIL ]be ....... ~ .... s....l lb ..... llt 0....... ~ego, bat )Mt Cl w..-.. tlgh SdlOol ctcniad md ltiMJna era brcqJlat lt Now, MJOCky in ~IHno o1 AIDS ~ ao firm Mdma bu -been made, memtww said it Ub-A~~agbt aboutdomg ~ wanlt be put ol tbil IUJlliMn this," said tb8 M:hool'I actlvlties .:evhaven't ruled lt out entire-! director, 17-year-old 1lUnar Yogurt, ly, but it is a major cost for us.• i who folded the rtbbom this week-Johnston said. •0ur senttmmt is , end. Monday abe banded out box-that if there's a way to do tt. we ! ! el d 2S rlbboos 1o all 1be high want to.• school dallrooml, alaDg with an Johnston Mid the parade's ! announcement that was to be read price tag of about $10,000 cut into , by teachers. the amount the group could ·we need to know that it's out donated to Save Our Youth. Girls there,• sbe said. While most teach-Inc. and other Loe.al charities. ers read the announcement. Tamar said sane refused. Piecemakers due in lions Club considers court today shelving Fish Fry The Piecemakers are scheduled Ci · th hi h f to be back in Harbor Mun.id.pal ting e g cost 0 the Court today to face misdemeanor j ~:1~r thi1o~~u~e::-~=~ ~es~ broke.the law by not rat>outirutttng tts traditional Pish event they held in the parking lot j Fry parade back on the shelf. j, The parade, which features ========!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=:==:==:==:==:====e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!9 ! marching bands, high school l cheerleaders and classic cars l cruising down Harbor Boulevard 1 to the Fish Pry in Llons Park, had 1 been held in conjunction with the ~IAs ~L:MN_C_H_IT-0 Catering • Sizzling Fajita Bar• Strolling Mariachis Call for a recorded message, highlighting current offerings of tax.free bonds, before you make your next investment. Margarita & Cerveza Bar 645-0209 Banquet Rooms Toll Free (888) CAL-MUNI 225-6864 Robert E Taylor Senior Vice President-Investments www.smithbamey.com 'They make money the old-fashioned way. lhey eam 1t.• 0 1ms-tia.n.y1,,. ~Sll'C A....,_al.,.,.._riGrovP'f" arty Trays To Go Pickup at Nearest Location CORONA DEL MAR NEWPORT BEACH 644 8226 675-6855 COSTA MESA 642-1142 -..... ..... • o. ... COlllt c-........ wbo .. taD ad -.,. ... quietly ~ the -.t 1 r Hhn cWl Jn a dark blaz. er and tie. LIU a niic:rOQ)llD al. the New- port-Mela aimmUnity, the oc>Urt- room .bubbled with tell.le dlvi- siom regarding bow much blaJni, if any, be deter'Vel. Vldde ~Donny's mother, satin the front row alOngiide Dan Thwnieirid'I ~· Both families have said publicly RaUICh should take respoosibllity for the crash. On the other side of the aisle sat Rausch's supporters, equally passionate in their belief he does-Man sought in assault on woman in laundry room s~~7-n=n=~-;:m~his~·~m~~~-t~~~~;te~3~0s-,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Police were conducting a manhunt late Monday night for an attacker who reportedly sex- ually assaulted and beat a woman at a Costa Mesa apart- ment complex. room a e comp ex at 1826 Pla- centia Ave, said Costa Mesa police Sgt. Darell Freeman. The search began after the police received word that a man accosted a woman in a laundry ETHIC CONTINUED FROM 1 that the lower grades continue to focus on the basics. School board President Martha Fluor said schools should stress the unportance of work respons1bilittes, solid ethics and critical-thinking skills. Board member Wendy Leece maintained that the district should not lose its focus of teach- ing the basics -reading, writing and arithmetic. MWe're fighting the good tight, but we're not winning the war in the classroom," she said. A connection between busi- ness values and classroom mstruction could be a valuable one for students, said Costa Mesa High School teacher Cheri Sheldon. ·u a student has no desire to learn, there's nothing a teacher can do, M Sheldon said. ·There has to be a spark. Kids need to know the relevance of what they're learning. We need to show them why they need to learn." The woman was taken to a local hospital and was being treated for her injuries, Freeman said. The man is described. as a white male, 5 feet 10 inches, • Business and Social • Custom Imprinting • Large Selection of Party Invitations and Specialty Papers with blond, wavy shoulder- length hair, a long thm face with a goatee and wearing a white T- shirt with a logo, Freeman said. Officers searched for the man on the ground and by helicopter, Freetn.an said. flCez:eCO•Jr 103 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa °'"'" ef N~ bdn"" Dn_,i Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-5 l>~P~Q~ 548-0700 NOW OPEN! Beautiful Trees al Beautiful Prices I N<iwatNEWPORT DUNES '" r-------------~--., I BEAUTIFUL 20" -24" I I NOBLE FIR WREATHS I I SAVE •200 OFF t~ L-----.'!!'!"' ~ ----.1 "'-" The Ballet Montmartre presents ( Begin a New Holiday Tradition, Come see Charles Dickens' .9L Cliristmas Caro{ • An Original Ballet • .. Choreographed by St;el.a Vwrica, Ongi.nal Musk Composed by George Martinovich & Orchestrated by Brent Neumeyer. Premier Dec. 4th Special Guest Artist: ) Marat Daukaev ·,Former Principal Dancer with tlie Kirov Ballet Mayumi 11.anabusa -(Soloist with Ohio Btillet) " t:A• c~~ o •''~§+Q5E§1-0 . OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 0 O 0 RECYCLED RAGS • OPEN EVERY DAY! 2731 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar (714 675-5553 Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vmce Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Uniqut wlw ,_A di1lllla ._ • ...._..forsr-i>._._-cillp _. prinik,..._ 723-0621 PleMt CaD For Raenatiom and Dindlom 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach t Order our J STAR package and You'll receive ... ~. 95 installation.·· Compete · Basic Service ... Converler ~Remote Control ... Disney Channel ... Encore and 'f04Jr choice of~ of these ... HB?, C nemox Showtime or The McM• channel. ~ up to 31 % off individual P.f'ices. Ott .•• a5k about our Complete 8osic s.Mc•·:· Ond ~ inttalled for onty SlA.95. . ~ ~'"-"-Olt'9r 5'orpocks ~. T'ff IS WINTER :.MUSTANGS COUNTING .. ON BALANCE -Costa Mesa-roster -lacks the marquee player. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -For the first time in the 1990s, the Costa Mesa Jiigh girls basketball team will not have a marquee player. Kalena Jackson was to assume the leading role held in previous years by Oll~a DiCamilli, Heather Robinson and last sea- sons's Newport-Mesa District Ptayer of the Year, Koo Kim. But Jack.son transferred to Newport Harbor, leading third-year coach Shontel Sherwood to caunt on a blend of experience and youth to mesh into a bal- Miced unit devoid of a go-to play- ~. ' •we don't have any super-itars, • said Sherwood, who also li:>st all-leaguer Chantay Peyton ~d Chanel Ande(SOn, an all-lea- guer as a junior, to graduation from last year's 17-11 squad, which exited the first round of the C::IF Playoffs for the second " straight cam- paign. •1 would like to see more bal- anced scoring. We won't have anybody score 30, unless they play out of their mind. But we could have a lot of people ~ood in double fig- ures. • .Kim, now attending the Air Poree Academy Preparatory School, will be tough to replace. The four-year starter averaged 14.3 points, 5.3 rebounds, 5.1 assists and 3.4 steals in her final J>rep campaign, literally and figu- ratively running the show for Sherwood. : Seniors Kelly Chapin and Julie Collett, both 5-foot-9, as well as ~-8 junior Evelyn Powers, are the leading returners, averaging a Combined 14 points per game. : •They can all play guard or forward and we're counting on their leadership to help keep us calm.• Sherwood said. •(Collett) Will score more and (Chapin and powers) can definitely score.• Taline Siekeldjian, a 5-7 senior, is another returner who Will contribute, but Kim's point guard rpot will be assumed by a combination of 5-8 sophomore Jenny Earnest and 5-3 freshman Nancy Hatsushi. •Jenny deserves to start, because she knows the program and what I want out of her,• Sherwood. laid of Earnest, whom she laid won MVP on the junior varsity ·_lut season. •She's Ju.It been 1dddDg butt in practice, so she's eamed her spot.• Hatlulbi, however, will con· tribute. •She can shoot th~ three- polnt. and she ls a very good ball•MDdler," Sherwood said. Sbe'S a prettf good all-around ~yw. already ... .. Sb8rWOOd. however, expects 4bmn to bSve IODl8 growing palm u they,~ to life on the vanity. • •'We'W tJe.n ~ bavmg • • •Sea~ win a thrillir; wm ·duel Aliso Niguel Wednelday in ~of eighth annual Daily Pilot Tip-off Classic. By Richard Dunn. Daly Pilot CORONA DBL MAR -Late 1n the game at the end of a timeout, Corona del Mar High boys basketball coach Paul Orris and his counterpart, San Bernardino's Andre Smith, h~ged in front of the scorers table, a quick ges- ture of respect but also a display of sym- pathy for whoever would fall victim in e -roun er oTlfiltl>ailyl'ilot Tip-off Classic. Maybe Smith knew something. CdM's Sea Kings, starting with a clean slate following last year's 4-22 disaster and 14-game losing streak to end the • Estancia downed in opener, 73-60; Eagles are relegated to the consolation bracket with Thursday test against Lynwood. By Barry Faulkner. Daify Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Estancia High boys be.sketball coach Rich Boyce was hoping to see just where his team stood Monday night in the opening round of the Daily Pilot Tip-off Classic at Newport Harbor High. Tums out, it was about where he thought, which is far from where he wants the Eagles to be. Sonora, coached by Corona del Mar High alumnus Mike Murphy, earned a 73-60 triumph, outscoring the designated hosts, 24-10, in the second quarter to claim a 41-25 halftime lead, then aui.sing home. ·1 thought we were tentative and Sonl:>ra is a very good team,• Boyce said. •Call it first-game jitters, but I just don't think we were mentally ready. We Just didn't come out and attack them. And when you let them attack you, you're in trouble." The Eagles appeared in trouble in the opening moments, when Sonora bohed to a 5-0 lead in just 63 seconds. But Estancia, keyed by the steady play of senior Air Poree Academy-bound San Nelson, roared back for 11 unanswered points, before their leading nemesis - turnovers -allowed Sonora to weather the storm. Estancia committed 17 of its 25 turnovers before intermission, and Sono- ra 's hounding defense was largely responsible. The Raiders, keyed by San Diego State-bound senior Jeffrey Berokoff, who p<>ured in 26 of his game-high 39 points m the first two periods, scored the final two baskets of the first quarter to claim a 17-15 lead. And, while Estand.a went nearly five minutes without a field goal to start the second, the Raiders had opened a 27-17 cushion. The Eagles never got closer than eight the rest of the way. •Berokoff is a lot better than I remem· ber, • Boyce said. •1 think when our guys saw he had 26 at balftime, they weJe embanused. But we played harder 1n the teeond half .• The 6-foot-4 Nelson flnilb.ed with 23 points and 11 rebounds, while M senior Gavin Rainey netted all 11 of bis points after halftime. He also co1lected seven boards. -"" Seniors Ryan Simpson and James Dawkins chipped m MVen points apieoe for the Bagles. The ~"iJAID8 l8tbedt relegates the Eag1el to the OOlilO&atiOn bracket iii the week-~ toU.mamenl. ~ mMt LynwoOd. whk:h tell' to SOoOri In tbe ant ~ Oil :nwr.diy at EdllOli HJgb ID~~ nut- ~ at 5 o'~ year, bald on Ughtly Mooday ntgbt to defeat vilUlng San Benwdino, 4M7. CdM blitzed the Cardinali early with ... 2-1-2 press, but San Benwdino adjust- ed, then used a tough tun-court pre11 ol b own to pull within two (25·23) at half· time, after being down. 21.·9. The Cardinals eventually caught (33-33) and pueed c.dM, taking a 37-36 lead into the fourth quarter. But CdM outlcored them, 12-10, in the final period to win. But it wasn't that easy. Senior forward Ryan Franke sank two free throws for the Sea Kings with 1:12 left in the game to give them their 48-4 7 margin. Both teams had plenty of scoring o ppoitw:Uties iri ffie finaT 60 seconds, Including chances at the line, but the score never budged. Even at the final buzzer, San Bernardi- no's Teirell Carter launched a desperation attempt from half court that slipped off the rim. •'Jbat was dead on.• On1.s said of bis lbot attempt that would've won it for the Cardinals. CdM, which plays the tounvm>ent'1 Lucky Loser, Aliso Niguel. on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., opened strong in the fourth quarter as 6-foot-9 senior center Alex Jekeli, an exchange student from Ger- many, took over underneath. Jekeli's putback to start the fourth gave CdM a 38-37 edge it would relin- quish one more time before it was over. Teammate Ryan Cooper added a reverse layup, then Jekeli scored after another offensive rebound to increase CdM's lead to -'2-37. i.ater, San B~111 points) scored on a putback to cut Cd.M's advantage to 44-43, then the Sea Kings' nm Thurman made a layup with 3:09 on the clock for a three-point lead. But the Cardinals wouldn't quit. COllOMoaMM•SM• tr w •1 SC..lllrQ.m•• s..i 8emM'dlno 7 16 14 10 -47 Corona del tMt 16 9 11 12 •• S-.. , ••• · Attlns 13, c.rter 7, ,_,.,.... ~ Wllltt.flt 6, ft,.,_. 6. ~ 11. ' Jo1rt. ooaa . none. TedWtals ·non.. fouled out -none. c-... -. Alut""9r 13. Glbfiet s. snon ... 1"hunNn 7, ,,.,.. 10. Cooper 2. ....... 4. Hunt 2., ..... ,, "~ 0. ~go.ts -none.~. none . ~out -none. Jam.l Atkim, the team's Ir~--­ • with 13 points. and JamM ... added~ to gtve Sen Benilli6ll another I 41-46, with 2:29 left ii .. ~· But it wouldn't score again ad 8ae Kings cubed in. .. •we'll always take a win, especially · the way last year went,• said Oms;' Whose squad was led offensively by Dennis Alshuler ( 13 points) and Pnmka (10), who also had a team-ldgh nine rebounds, along with three steals and one assist. •They made some adjustments off tbe press,• Orris said of the Cardinals' tee- ond-quarter comeback. "We aren't street basketball players and they're more used tG.tba • With two players still missing from the lineup, Cam Conover (groin) and Ben Shaffer (stress fracture), the Sea Kings used Andrew Simon and Nick Gabriel at guard. EJGff11f AWIAL ~ a.ASSIC Mo..,.. Flnkowtd ..... Troy 75, Lynwood 71 Sonora 73, Estancia 60 Newport Harbor 69, Vef'dugo Hills 55 Pecffica 76, Edison 58 Long Beach Poly 75, Cypress 53 Capfstrano Valley 48, Aliso Niguel 46 Corona del Mar 48, San Bernardino 47 WEDNESDAY'S SOIEDUl.E <Jw"PkMtlhlp~ (llt Newport twt.or) 6 p.m. -Troy vs. ~ 7:45 p.m. -Newport Harbor vs. Pacifica (llt Coranll .... U.) 6 p.m. -Long Beach Poly vs. Capistrano Valley 7:45 p.m. -Corona del Mar vs. Aliso Niguel THUltSDAY'S CX>NSOl.ATION SOIEDUl.E (llt EdDan) Lynwood vs. Estancia, 5 p.m. Verdugo Hills vs. Edison, 6:30 p.m. Cypress vs. San Bemardino, 8:15 p.m. Newport Harbor wins, 69-55; see Page 6 NEWPORT BBACff-~Verdugo Hills. The !DOit fonnldabl.a ~· tbe Newport Harbor High boys buketbell team WU forced to deal with in McD:lay's 69-55 Daily Pilot np--off ClassiN:pmtng victory was human natme. The latter came Into play after Coach Larry Hil'St's Sailon blitzed to a 30-6 firlt- CfUalter lead against the shell-shocked Oo~. •When you get up by that much. it's human nature to get a little complacent and start playing mediocre, because you have that cushion,• said Hirst, who saw all 11 players score as he liberally substi- tuted the rest of the way. CORONA DEL MAR -Zack Zarrilli and Ethan Austin played well on defense for Corona del Mar High's boys soccer learn Monday as the Sea Kings opened the campaign where they left off a season ago -with a tie. The host Sea Kings tied Foothill, 0-0, in nonleague action, after playing to 10 ties last season. Junior goalie Justin Smith (three saves) and senior Kenny Brown (two) combined on the shutout for CdM (0-0-1). CdM travels to University on Wednes- day for another nonleague game. Costa Mesa boys win, 3-1 COSTA MESA -Seniors Ruben Gon- zalez and Chrisban Alvarez and junior Grant Nelson scored goals for Costa Mesa High's boys soccer team Monday as the host Mustangs defeated Los Amigos, 3 -1, in a nonleague season opener. Mesa goalie Carlos Ceron, a junior, PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tmpo•lmda• ... .. cwwa ................... -,. ......... W..wadDid ..... ... ................. --.,,,,, .. .. :..a:.-:~-~:.: sttion. Junior Matt JamelOD and MIDor $cOtt Archbold piaced. the Harbor blCJa:ourt. SCOring t.S and 10 pmts relp9CUYely to lead the Vltnnen. Stmen Adam HeailaoQ and I>tiltiil Dlin~ chipped In ~ht apiece and SClott Dore came otf the bencb to post seven. , Newport hosts Pacifica In Wednes- day's quarterfinals at ?:45 p.m.' Hirst. however, said there wu a lesson to be learned. •Hey, give Verdugo Hills credit It took a 30-point lead and <:Ut it to 14. We need to work on finishing and closing out an opponent. We can play much better.• had three saves for the Mus- tangs, who host Fountain Valley, last year's CIF Division II finalist, on Wednesday in nonleague play. CdM girls topple Mesa, 1-0 COSTA MESA -Megan Bryan of Corona del Mar High scored about 20 minutes into the first half for the game's lone goal Monday on an assist by Megan Clark as the visiting Sea Kings defeated Costa Mesa. 1-0, in nonleague girls soc- cer action to open the campaign. Junior Erin Van Horn bad five goalie saves for Mesa, while senior sweeper Gegi Van De Walker, fresh from her state-championship winning cross coun- try performance in Fresno, played well on defense. Mesa's Candice Nicholson was also solid on defense. The Mustangs trav- el to Santa Ana Valley today in non- league action. Two coaches needed Corona del Mar High contin- ues a search for a badminton coach, as well as a girls softball coach on a walk.on basis. Qualfied applicants should cont4ct CdM Athletic Director Jerry Jelnick at 760-3315. In Monday's edition featuring Costa Mesa Higb's State Cham- pionship cross country team, senior Zoila Gomez's name was inadvertently left out of the photo caption. • Also misidentified in Mon- day's caption for Newport Harbor High cross country, the correct identifi~on is Steve Jensen. tmoNA .. MiUl • Path ""'~ 3-t8 .. ............................. ...... tbDe All.J'fsw~,... Dllbkt ad Al-See ~iz:=-=z:a..:.i:; Wta.11 a• II 1oOldng '* • .cart. .... tmt.=y.ar CDACh Blbert 0.Yil, • a former SoUtb8m Cdfornia Col· lege staDCloutf who replaces one.year head man Zeme Dc:Jw. •rm all about playing hard and playing with a passion,• said Davia, who predkts thll year'I editioo wW ditch the doormat label that went With an 0- 10 Se4 View~ a year ago. •Everyone orwant to playing ua and padding their stats,• Davis said. •eut I expect us to be very, very competitive.• Adding to the fresh air wafting from the CdM gym ls much-talked-about freshman Britta Voegel, a 5-foot-9 scorer of whom Davis will ask a lot. ·1 don't want to put too much pressure on her, but we're asking her to do a lot for us this year. I think she's up to the challenge.• Davis said"Voegel can penetrate, J>9Sl up, and shoot from the perimeter and bas the potential to lead the team In scoring. •Sbe'r. a scorer and she could become a very good all-around player.• An-choring things up front will be 6-1 junior Jennifer Dickson, who averaged 7 .4 u .. boaad1 ... . 1oplao- IDDI'& •she C a D domi- nate the boa rd 1 • and we're espeCUng "" man out of ber ottemtfllllr. Mr goal Js tar• her to get a doUbie:doubie ""1 night Uicl: tbat'I notJead>lng.• . .. Sara punlap,~• S-7 senior~-will start at1 point guan1. where D&vi.s is canftdent in Mir. ball-handling apd leade:nhip skilll. She'! averaged 4.9 points per game last teUOO. Cara Ducey, a 6-1 junior, is a defenslve demon. according to Davis, wb1le 5-6 senior. Brit Anderson and 5-5 sophomore Char : Quon will battle for the other starting nod in : the back.court. · : KlD1 DeMille, a 5-10 senior, will provide •, leadeiship and fiontcourt mus off the L bench, which will get plenty of use, accord-:: Ing to Davis. ! "We're going to play an up-tempo style \ and try to create some excitement," Davis :; explained. •we have the overall talent to do: that. I want our girls to give me their all and, ! U they get tired, I'll put someone else In.• : Also at Davis' disposal off the bench will~ be 5-6 senior Ryan. Varner, 5-8 senior Cathy: Lui, 5-8 senior Leslie Graham, 5-7 senior1 Wesley Wells and 5-10 senior Kim DeMille., f •We have something to prove,• said Davis, whose squad will begin making its case for respect and try to break a 10-game losing streak, can:ied over from last season, today against Westminster. MESA pressure.• Sherwood said. ·u teams play Sherwood said pressure, post games on us, we'll j~ CONTINUED fttOM 5 Koo around the last four years. Hopefully the younger kids will be able to handle the the kind applied by the Mesa get wiped.• ·• defense, will be the key to Autumn Smith, a 5-11 success for this year's unit. sophomore, could contribu~ ·we'll have to score points some in the paint, while Kim· off our defense and in transi-Nguyen, Kristin Chisholm. tion and not let other teams Carolina Garcia, and Lianne· pound the ball inside on us,• ......,Sasaki will also provide dep~..:: IOIW. _...., Ol'l'OllTUIUTT ....................... ................ r.. . ... ,. ...... Ad .. 1111• ....................... .......... ....,,...... ............ •lscltt9IN&M• ..................... ........................ ........................ .. ., ... ,.,...... ... .......... d ... . , ... .....,..., .... .. ........,..,.., ....... . ..................... .............. °" ....... .................. ....... IMftlll4 ..... . .. ,, .......... . ....... , .. ,. ... Jlllillll '' S 11UUO ..... , .... .-... ... ?'$ ,DC ... ,.._ al-·---- BALBOA ISLAND NEWPORT 2106 BEACH NBWI 1700.f HouMi---------- 38d 3Ba, dbl gar .. ale. VACATION fp, Gated comm w/ RENTALS 2722 pool. l2000. A.vi 12130 t"iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lenced yrd 714 84&-e550 ,. --------Big Beer 1bd 1ba ~WPORT Condo. on take. tp. 1n-n5 door pool/Jae, Dec ~ :'!~~~--·i:•:u:ca;:iiiiiiii.i2~1~a~9 12. $395. 873-3059 SOUSES/ co1m0s ·· fORSAtE COSTA MESA 1024 ---- Bylim (7l4) 63 t -6594 {Pl...• inrludt rnur n&llll' and ""°'"' numlitr and n ·u rail )-OU belt t.•ith. pritt qllOI•.) ByPll1•1! 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Oual•tvllntegrlty Cln-up/TrM trim-RemoYal Guar Work·FrH Eat --------1 • • UC/Bonded. FrH Eat. Patios Drainage •VS· l'llt FrH hauling/Ht. Uc'd I Cate, Ken 842·1770 714-841-5512 Uc:l375602 538·1534 BATHTUB • l!lcamcW.At.r.,.. • Terna 282·7143 Oual guar. Ue540-7739 AdvanlagtConll t74o5301 •------------------l.k•'• Custom Painting REGLAZING 3448 • I. ,..v_ • HA'" ,.,G 3720 Landacape Remodetlft9 Prof, Clean, Ouallty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil e TocntopchclclC*dut. e •BOSS HOUSECLEANING •---------Stambaugh Bulldera V&.U' Yard twie up/malntenace, Wor1c. lnVExt & Docks. TifTU Q 0 • l. l'PNpny • UcenHd·Bonded CONTRACTORS Lattice Covers & Patlos liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii landecape/attlatlc design. L#703-46& 831-481 o BA 8 RE LA.ZIN • Alla1a1wl 2ak • S10.00 per hour. GENERAL 3558 Cuat Redwood Oecka. JUNK TO TMll DUM' ContractorlC27~006. & Refurbishing, Poree-e danangooluuon.1loc> e 714-948-0388 Gtaaa, Plex or Picket v714-98e.1882i Prorl & Ethlcat. 845-7505 -.... p-.-•• -r-e-.P""'a-l'""n_l ,...ln-9--1 laln, Flbergta11, Sinks e btt.W "fl hcrvy ioJ. Hand Ralls. Fencing. A ·a 'LAB LB TOD y 20 y Ex I Showera Counter 15"-J. DttpS-.0.... • •Bright Houaecleanlft9 LEWIS ConetruotJon L707328 71._..31-e92 2 AO Lou Torrff Land.Cape Fr~:~111nf.4:~:nce Special Oise Month of • •'• naiu.ln.-nntt e European Profeuionala. Remodel•Handyman 988-1882 Harbor Area 20Yr1. --& e a--t I townl R f O k Interiors and Exterlora Nov. 714-845-7723 • fromooruudt· .,... n 1 •· att L#7o.4n3 Local Rea. Wkly malnVNew lnalall a mounl«lninaor e & Graco 714-857·26't7 714-5 57 5 925 1 1 orkff • trl Referral. 8 54-0512 --------• • ._ .._ ._ CArpc& at • ' . • • FLOOR INSTALL IMPROVEMENTS ~~: ra:,, e48 .... 38'3 BUSINESS • SWcW Fenoihlft lcp RHONA'S CLEANING REPAIRS 3620 -------· • Thtdrying1unci13-6 • -Quality Guarantffd· CONSTRUCTION HOME 3756 Shan•'• Gardening PET SERVICES 3488 ho..R! • Uc'd & Bonded. Reu. A Landaoaplng. Lawn SEDVJCES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil : s.w.Spcc:Wlato ~ XlntRefi. 714-435-7898 BUILDING 3560 Sal•••Svc•lnetall care lnatall'n/Removal "' BOOKKEEPING • rcpunng rtd & yrflow ei *VICKI'S CLEANING HardwdNlnyl/Ceramle Sprlnklera 548-5801 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Servloea We Save • ''"1n• • We offer THE BEST ANDl:RSOH Conatr PERQO/Carpet/FrM fft. T I M E Pet Sitter/Dog Walker You l'lme/Effon & MOMV • Fi"" ,,...,o -tlw .i House/Window Cleaning. Lg or Sml Jobe. 1n1'd L708279 088·9590 TO IMPROVE •-M-O_VI_N_G---3-8-3-4 Oally/Ovetnl9ht vl11t1. Mlch•ll• 714•329-4921 • fl-. • 10Vrs Exp. Xlnt Refs. Li'B440725 Local COM Olly offlclala 6re Refs avt. Uc d/Bond•d LINDY'S LAPTOP e ~ur • Vicki 714·888·0395 e.t. 1928 780·1381 -G-11-D11-G-E_____ gearing u p for Denise 714·9311-8070 714-983·8222 • Carpet o,.ioa of ~ A&\O •1 Nino. • wHther word ProceHlngJData .•71 Co.ta~ ,.:..M.:_ !, COMPUTERS 3558 DRYWALL DOORS 3878 phenome non th•t E I .. A ti •->,, 7""""'70 ,.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii II c o u I d b r I n g • p~ 1 D:;.S.:~~~ s~ • • • • •••••••el liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE 3584 repeat of the atorma Irvine Comput., avo ••$475 • 1•X7•• that battered lhe --------·1---------f ~ OFP SPaC&AL ...-allAL.L .IO• l.XPUT l n olud e e hallway, arH In the 1180'•· CABINETS 3490 Onalte conl\llallonl f0t Drywall/Platter Repair wHther~atrlp, Install• II'• time lo •iliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CERAMIC )'OIM' hOme/bUa. OHCf•. /H1ng1ng/Tapl91/Ttllture t1on 6 w . e4e.-s704 Jr f'epared ..• Advanced Woodsy1tem1 TILES 3528 PC/Upgrad u/R~alra ~ ea1.as7a foCAL a•lv~:.: -CU1tom CeblMtty-NetwotU e:u HI Wlt1ho•ft DrywaM -BAND--Y-MAN--3-7_1_0 TODAY1 Kitchen• 8 .. h •Doore LeaQ ._..,. Rep'd MACM•DIC • Care for Al Phase .. Sm/l.Q Jobt 1._ _______ .,,, Molding• • Ma.n1ela Reatoutl lo lnatall'n MaeJntosl'I Computere Clean! Clellf'I C..11nl l.11180 71440 ... 970 Le1o130"g..,, of Tiie In your l'lme/ofc. Low/ 20Yra Exp/Fair I/Fr" Eat •PaJf'ltlCMPefttry• l7'3-8085 or 848-8526 hourly rate. 97:t-aa1• LI~ 71~3~1447 arm::;;:. "'c;.~' JBWILIY, CUP!NBY 3510 -------1-------0..,y M•sa7'7 ---~illiiill!-ICLEANING CONCRETE• BLECTJUCAL 3810 ..._R;iMl&rMa•tilal ·~~.~~~SERVICES 3548 MASONrf 3557 Coe ~ -·--_...,. MVll Ill Hwitlngton a:: Ye.,. .... IOtchlne. bMN, dood, Ne W port 8 e •o h Jim h144*> wtndowt. Doug s.e.nse 1i.ctt1o. 1 dO 1t alo CifiPINTIY•Wtfta... Ll7311U. 183-2419 ...... LiiWllil·MI····· Oocn e WOOd 'enoe• P•t•rldft a ... trlo Tlle/dryw~k ,.,. ,..00,lttO Prompt • Low RatHI ''"°"'~ add . .. L•H1 .. 1 • Cal Bob rH ;com/am-lg Job• 24""32~ ftg<J'2.002t CSlA1171'1 74M 2N 3870 ---------- 3784 ' l}ll c o I , I l . ~t I u N l; Preclae Plumblng Repairs & Remodels Free Estimates Lll87398 H9-1090 Expert Drain Cleanln9 & Plumbing Repairs 20yrs exp.All work guaI. Steve 545·8298 AFFORDABLE ROOF REPAIR Ouat1ty WOfk. All types Sr. Oise:. Uc'd & Ins. * 714-297·3388 * BALBOA ROOFING CO Quality Work Guarnl'd Reroof/Repalr FrH Eat Lie/In• 831·5081 SKYLIGHTS Startln9 at $395 lnstallallon/Repalr. 10Yra Exp, Lie/Bond. Wt guarantM no leak1I 714-901-4848 Visa/MC Accepttd. WALL COVERINGS 3932 The Stripper Sptclallz lng In Wallpaper Removal L.5889241 -~·90:17 We Gale ahould ~ togethef. Strip, lnttall, advice 10 t"• c:rary. Ll73St71 9:11411'1 On the move? Sell your extra hou11hold Items In Cta11lfleG