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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-09-02 - Orange Coast PilotI . , L0$ERS? PUot sports staffers pound out weight loss ~rving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 SUNSET labor Day marks summers last gasp They're on the front lines, doing the jobs that must be done. They take on tragedy. They clean up for us. They even make us look just a little bit better. They have the unenviable jobs. In the spirit of Labor Day, n up close and personal look at the rewards and challen es faced b~ a handful of people whop rm some of the most difficult tasks alo oast. Steve C levenger has bee n a mortician for the past 12 years. ,,' Despite gloom, rewards are many with funeral • arrangements, 1 By Carolyn Miller. Dady Pilot going to the hospital or home to pick up the corpse. contactmg I magine d ddily mePt1ng newspape rs for obituary notices with de>ath dnd gtl('f While and lming up the cemetery dnd the> very thought cct u!>es the ch urch. most to cnnge, for mortJ-Clevenger also has to cian Steve ClevengN, 32. 11'!> ctll Prnbalm the body -includU1g m a day's work mdkmg the lace attractive with · At pdrt1e!> c1nd sor1dl occa-cosmetics -ct duty that would sions whpn th{• mrv1tahle que!>· crtuse most people to shiver !Ion, "So whdt do you do for d with dread and shake with fl'dr 1tv111g7" or1~C'!., C levt,nqer's But Clevenger doesn't have an!>wer 1~ nwt with curi osity nightmares or get goosebumps and d1!>behPf I Alter au. 1t's d science along "A lot of people say, 'Doesn't with anatom y, ph ysiology dnd it g ross you o ut ?'· C'leveng£-r cherruslry. all of which he mu'>t said. ·A lot of 1l is because it's a learn m order to receive his mystery to people • degree in mortuary soencE' Clevenger's duues as a mor-Addltionally, he must learn lhE' tic1an at Pterce Brothe rs Bell-customs a nd ntuals of more -Bfoedwarvn.-8f'eedwey--~~ -Olan 30 religiom ...... in Costa Mesa . include assist-The youn g mortician, who mg the famtly of the deceased has a lso been a mechantc .rnd logger. got into the unusudl profession becdust• h1-. fam1J\· 111 Wdshmgton stdle I!> m thP hu~1 nE'SS As a child he ne,·er ,·1s1tl'<I the fdmily':. funeral pdrlor .... o when he fir st came tare to ldCC' with a cadaver, he' Wd S d l)lt unnervC'd "It Cdn get dep1e..,s10q rrncl gloomy." he said . "But 1t i .... th1• most rewdrdmq JOI) becaust· 1t.;; an oppot1untty to help 1woplP when they ctre d i their 9rPctlt''t nE'ed, when th1'\ nrP thP mo..,t 'uln 'fable " Whil£> he Cdn t chdnye tht·11 '>i luat1on. he Cdn n1dkl' II \Ol•·l•l ble for them, he sd1d Despite hts unu. Ud! p 1t•l t"• s1on. Clevenger hds ne\.C'I hnd d date tum him down But then, I'm not really a lad1Pc:' man.· hP -.did. bashJull ~ . ................................................................................................................................................................. ·-··---· ........................................ . Keeping a spring in their step The business of solace A TIDY GOAL By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot S ue Gillespi, local Costa Mesa pedi- curist, bas the pleasure of e xfoliat- ing calluses. trimming toe nails and massaging strangers' feet every day she goes to work. People who prefer keeping their toes to themselves might find the job a little unattractive, but Gillespi said feet are not all that bad. "People who have gross feet d on't rMlly get pedicures.• she said. ·Every once in a blue moon you see something grma. but very rarely do you 1ee lt." Wtwttwr tt be a calh• tbot needs 8 SEE GILLESPI PAGE J 0 By Julie Ross Cannon, Datly Ptlot D on OIJver's ltrsl d11ty ~ ct hospital cha pin in 1-. h1-. most memorable . At Emory University\ hu.,µ1tdl in Allanta. Oliver WdlkPcl into ct room to visit Wllh d man with no mouth, no noi>e The pabenl hdd suffered exten- sive skin cancer on ht!> face'. and doctors had performed a skin graph lo replace eroded l!SSUE' from hJ.s eyes to his jaw To help th e man b reathe, doctors had poked two holes m the graph and tnStalled breathing tubes. •tt was real unse ttling because 1 didn't know how to talk with him,· --oliver said. "l just made state- m en ts tha t didn't require him to speak. I told him what J hoped for him and tried to make sure he was comfortable . He commun icated with bis eyes.· As Hoag Memoria l Hospital Presbyterian's chaplain, Oliver, 48, often must find the words to com- fort ill patients a nd their grief- st.ricken families. M ost often than not, that comfort comes without words. 'V.~ a ~u *''I ~r&. ~ f.~ , ' • , .. \·" . . f} .rf' ~ By Iris Yokoi, Daily Pilot W he n it smells bad, you sunply speed up your work WhPn someone complams, vou respond pronto, and with a smile And to really be successtul at beach restroom cleaning, you have to have the patient nature of Daruel Villanueva ~ :I -eQ ~ .~ . . I ... .... Villanueva, 34, has worked sev~n years as a building mainte nance work er (read: beach toilet cleane r) for the city of Newport Beach He works Mon- d ay through Friday. 7 a m. to 3:30 p m with another employee, cleaning runt• restrooms between the Newport c10<1 Balboa piers and another half d ozen or so restrooms at Corona del Mar Beach DON UACH I DAl.Y Pll01 Don Oliver seems to ttnd the right words ~o s:omfort ill patients and grief-stricken families as hospital chaplain. While ob.smvers may find_Jlis liveli- hood unbearable, the strappmg. tat- tooed Villanueva figures it's just anoth- e r way of providing customer service 1be hardest part of the job 1sn 't scrubbing the toilets. ~It's just trying tu keep the complaints down.· Villanueva said. O liver remembers one particu- lar case whe n a college professor dying from an AIDS-related illness called him to his bospitaJ room. said. Tm m pain and don 't want you to say anything. 1 1ust want you to sit with me.'" Ollver went to the patient's room and sat in a chair near the The biggest complaint? ·There's not enoug h toilet paper.· o r "It was filthy "This is the first time someone asked me to d o wh at chaplains do, • he said. ·He called me up and •SEE OLIVER PAGE J • SEE VILLANUEVA PAGE J Motor sailor gives owner the slip • Investigators are tiying to determine if the l~ yacht was stolen or 1'tpos- sessed. Of -Mystery surrounds the ol • 65-foot v8llel ~lly stolen from Harbor ~ in Newport • Beech Friday. - The lrwtn doutle-muted motor sailor, valued •t '700.000. was taken from a ltip at e_prt.a11e residmce at 101 tlubor ll&and' 't>enr .. 8 p.m. and • ..._., U.S. Coast Guard and harbor polic:e departments tram Santa Bart>ara to Medco have been notified to be on the lookout for the vessel. Newport Beach Police Depart- ment inftltigiaton. however, an looking Imo tie pa nfNltty that the ~ may actually be a cue ol 1-.pc1• 1 'oOCl. ·lben's a blt of con.fuslon about wbo tbe actual owner II,• said Sgt. Pree! Heln9cb ol tbe Newport 8w:h PoUce Depart-mmt. • ~ ru '° ,.Ntlhed M."CMRhi ~ Che. '4. dlllla ., ........ OWllS. Tbi ~ -191 --CDllll - be reached for comment. is offer- ing a SS,000 re__. foT inf01ma- tion leading to the vessel's recov· ery. Ho~ver. investigators have received tnformatioo that there are l8VW8) people de.imin9 l\1b. standtl ftnndel 111-.t lD the ~ There " Uo reportedly oogomg mil Mttgalion between the ....a't Cbll'f!Dt and fonner ---r'9 ...... _. --l'P" LOSERS ? Pi.lot sports staffers pound out weight loss _5erving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 SUNSET Labor Day marks summers last gasp They're on the front lines, doing the jobs that must be done. They take on tragedy. They clean up for us. , They even make us look just a little bit better. They have the unenviable jobs. In the spirit of Labor Day, we take an up close and personal look at the rewards and challen es faced b~ a handful of people . whop rm some of the most difficult tasks alo oast. / Steve Clevenger has been a mortician for the past 12 yeMs. Despite gloom, rewards are many By Carolyn M iller, Daily Pl/or with funeral • arrangements. 1 going to the hospital or home to pick up the corpse, contacting I may inc a dcttly meE>llng newspapers for obituary notices w1th dC'ath dnd grwf Whtie and llrung up the cemetery and the very thought Cdu~es the church most to cringe. for mort1-Clevenger also has to Clan Steve ClpvengN, 32, 1t':, ctll embalm the body -mcludmg in a clay's work mdking the lace attractive with · At pdfttf'!.> .rnd sor1c1l occa -cosmetics -a duty that would sions wht•n the• 1n£>v 1tnbk> qut's-Cduse most people to shiver t1on, "So what do you do for d with dread and shdke with f Pdr l1v1ng?" Mt SI'S, Clevt>ngcr'!> But Clevenger doesn't have answer ts ml't with runos1t~ nightmares or get goosebumps dnd d1sheltef After aU, it's a science along ~A lot of people say, 'Doesn't with anatomy. physiology anrl it gross you out?'· Clevenger chemistry. all of which he must said ... A lot of 1t 1s because it's a learn m order to receive h1!. mystery to people • degree in mortuary science Clevenger's dulles as a mor-Addlllonally, he must learn thct tJc1an at Pierce Brothers Bell-customs and rituals of more I -Bfoedwarvn~dwey-~ · -than 30 religiom. -r m Costa M esa, Include assist-The young mortician. who mg the famuy of the deceased has also been a mechanic and logger, got into the unu-.udl profession becauw hie, fdmLI\ in Wdshington stdte 1~ m Lh1· bu-.1 - ness As a child he never v1s t1Pcl the lam1ly's lunerdl pdrlor ~o when he hrst cdme fdCP to !dCC' with a Cdddver, he was d IHt unnerved "It ca n qet d('prP-.!-tnq .wcl gloomy," he Sd td "But 11 1 ... tht most rE>wMd1nq Joh becau-.c· tt .., an opportunity to help p1·Pplt· when they arP dt then grPdll'"' need. when the•\ MP tht• lllt"'' vulnt?ra ble " While he tdnt chdnqP tlt•·r1 c;1tuat1on, he Cdn ma k1• 11 to!. ·1.1 ble tor them. he said Despite hlS unuo;ual J>rPll'" s1on. Clevenger ha ~ ne' <•r 11,11.J a date tum him down Bui then. I'm not rectlly a ltlc11Pc: man.· ht> 'idtd bashfull~ Keeping a spring in their step The business of solace A TIDY GOAL By Marissa Espino, Daily Pi/or Sue Gillespi, local Costa Mesa pedi- curist, bas the pleaswe of exfoliat- ing calluses, trimming toe nails and massaging strangers' feet every day She goes to work. People who preter keeping their toes to themselves might find the job a little unattractive, but Gillespi said feet are Dot all that bad. •People who have grOis feet don't r6ally get pedicures,• she said. ·Every once in a blue moon you see something gmea. but very rarefy do you see tt. • •WMtlaik it be a c•lh• that needs adendmg to, or Juit a st,nu>le m~ge OOlemt. 39, ii at your senfce. . ·Al~ QUf~""Ye end at (th!!) f¥t eqd tt ., Very I .... Wd, ·we.~ pedkw9I wbo Just t to. be ud to. dielltl' ,vbO Mftl gotten htp I ' tru,tgery and ·am't ... ~ toes.• • SE! GtWSPt PAGE J By Julie Ross Cannon, Datly A/or D on Oliver's Itri.I d11ty d~ ct hospital chc1platn 1<, ht<. mos! memorablP At Emory U01ver-.1ly\ ho~p1tc1l m Atlanta. Ohver Wdlked into d room to V1Stt Wlth a man with no mouth, no nose , The patJent had suffered extf'n- s1ve skin cancer on his face. and doctors had performed a skm graph to replace eroded tissue from lus eyes to lus jaw To help the man b reathe, doctors had poked two holes in tbe graph dnd mstalled breathing tubes. •1t was real unsettling because I didn't.know how to talk with him,· Oliver said. HI 1ust made state- ments that didn't require him lo speak. I told him what J hoped for him and tried to make sw e he was comfortable. He communicated with his eyes.• As Hoag M emorial Hospital Presbyterian's chaplain, Oliver, 48, often must find the words to com· fort ill patients and the11 griel- stricken families. Most often than not, that comfort comes without words. By Iris Yokoi, Daily Pilot W hen it smeUs bad, you ::.imply speed up yow work WhPn someone complains, vo11 respond pronto, and Wlth a mile. And to really be successful at beach restroom cleaning. you have to have the patient natw'e of Darnel Villanueva Villanueva, 34. bas w orked seven years as. a..tnu1iau:ig..m.a.llllerulll.C:e...J~:A..:.---tf.-_.::. .. er (read. beach toilet cleaner) for th£' dty of Newport Beach He works M on- day through l'riday. 7 ct m to ~ JHl'l with another employee, deaning ntnt.' restrooms between the Ne"'-port and Balboa piers and another half dozen or so restrooms at Corona del Mar Beach . . . DON LEACH I OAl.Y "'-01 Don Oliver seems to find the right words to comfort ill patients and grief-stricken families as hospital chaplain. hood unbearable. the strappUlg, tat- tooed Villanueva figures it's just anoth- er way of providing customer serv1ce 1be hardest part of the job 1.;;n 't scrubbing the toilets. "It's just trying tu keep the complaints down,· V'illanucvd said. Oliver remembers one particu- lar case when a college professor dying from an ATOS-related illness called him to his hosp ital room. sa1d. 'I'm m pam and don't want you to say anything I JllSt want you to sit with me.'• O hver went to the patient's room and sat in a chair near the The biggest complaint? •There's not enough toilet paper,• or •tt was filthy "This is the first time someone asked me to do what chaplains do,• he said. "He called me up and •SEE OLIVER PAGE l • SEE VILLANUEVA PAGE J . Motor sailor gives owner the slip \ • Investigators are trying to determine if the luxury yacht was stolen or repos- sessed. CH -Mystery surrounds the ol • 65-foot v....i_ ~tly stolen fTOm Harbor ~ lo Newport Beach Prlday. --~..__ The Irwin dOUlll9·1D41ted motor Mllor', valued •t~.ooo. WM taken from & llilt•t •)lrh'at!I reDdeoce at tot ~ ll&and ~8p.m .... m~ U.S. Coast Guerd and harbor police departments from Santa &rb«r'>. to Mexico have been notified to be on the look out for the venel. Newport Beach Police Depart- ment tnVMtlgaton. bo'WWe?, are looking .. .. pc 1 liblbty that the diMppelnmat may actually be a cw olnipo1111don. •'There's • btt of contusion about Who the actuel owner ii,• Mid Sgt. Pr.s Heineck• ol tbe Newport B..m Police Depart· meal Aa.wdblig ~-~ '° paNtebect aoceet1;\"°'*t QllC. "· dllml to• II.a ..... OWi II 1'b9 Lita-: DI .. I , h•-Wllit aNtll .at be reached for comment. is offer- ing a SS.000 rewd for informa- tion leading to the vessel's recov- ery. However, investigators have received infonnatk>n that there are eevera1 people c:.Wming aub- stADtlal ftntnd.. tmenisl ln the . VMM&. ,,_. ii u.o nq>ortedly ongoing• d.'10 MgAtk>n between tbe Wllli9l.. oment and fonl'S ~. .Detectives are upeding to ~ mar. tnfonnelion na.,. day, wt.a cop. ol ~ ' ....... ~enblp cloc:wMmll and ... r*ted cnu lltigiitlOis WW • ................... - ,, • . .. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1996 DAVID F[RDIG I DAILY PILOT A crowd estimated by lifeguards at around 100,000 jammed local beaches Sunday. Above, sun seekers near the Newport Beach Pier enjoy warm air and water. Above, right. Dennis Chapman, Kim Chap- man, Whitney Tavaglione and Stacey Serra sculpt a castle ln the sand. \'Pilot llEADEBS tiQTUNE Daily Pilot, PO. Box 1560, Costa 642-6086 Mesa. CA 92626. Copyright No Record your comments about ~stories, illustr.tiom. edito- rial mattef 0< ~ts the Daily Pilot 0< news tips. herein can be reproduced with-VOL 90, NO. 200 ADDRESS out written pennmion of copy· right ownet. TitOMAS H. JOHNSON, Our address is 330 W. Bay St., Pl.lblisher Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. tiQW TO BEA'H LIS WK.LIAM loeoEU. CC>RBECTIONS Orculadon Editor It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· The Times Orange County STEW MARlll.E. ly c0<rect all errors of substance. (BOO) 2S2·9141 Managing Edit0< Please call S74-4233. Advertising IRIS YOKOI, City Editor Classified 642·5678 MARC MARTIN, rn Display 642-4321 Photo EditOf The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Edltorlal Daily Pilot (USPS-144-BOO) is PRAMOO SHAH, published Monday through Sat· News 540-1224 Chief Financial Off1Cer urday. In Newport Beach and Sports 642-4330 JUOYOETTING, Costa Mesa, subscriptions are ~ Sports Fax 646-4170 Classified Advertising Manager only available by subscribing to E-Mail: dpllotl~arthllnk.net LANA JOHNSON. The Times Orange County (BOO) Main Office Promotions 252·9141 In areas outside of Business Office 642-021 KIM GAtfRTH. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Business Fax 631 ·S902 Director of Operations subscriptions to the Daily Pilot ~by ~ JOHN......S, only are available by mail f0< C..Nfoml• Community N9WI. Pre Press Group leader S 10 per month. Second class • l'lmM Mim>r eornp.ny "' "'6MC KNIGHT. (Prices include all applicable '9ffNy S. Klein, President and CEO Press Group Leader KEN JOU.Y. Packaging and state and local taxes.) POSTMAs-Judith •. l<endlil. TER Send address changes to VICe President. ~I~ Distribution Group Leader • The Newport Bead'llCOSU:·Mesa Ol996 Cllif 0.. Al i1gllb ..__i. By Kim Hanrahan, Daily Pilot ..... A Labor Day barbecue, bicycle o~ and a 6-foot sand castle mark~~ end of summer for the Chapman family. . Registering for college classes, waxing his snowboard and shedding his red-Los Angeles County Lifeguard swim trunks brought Ross Mcllwain's summer to an end. Whether it's digging out the favorite wool sweater, shelving the suntan oil or getting the kids ready for school, the signs are all there -summer is just about over. "It's really been a great summer,• said Kelly Anderson as she applied a third layer of suntan oil to her arms and legs. "I'm going to miss days Like today. H With temperatures peaking a sweltering 81-degrees by the waves, more than .100,000 people jammed the shores of Newport Beach on Sunday, according to county life- guards. •It was busy from t he get go,• said Lt. Eric Bave r of the Los Angeles TEMPEtATURES ing, picking up to 12 Newport Beach knots by evening. 63158 Seas will run 2 feet Balboa with a 3-foot south- 0 63158 west swell. . Costa Mesa 68157 TIDES Corona del Mar TODAY 66158 First high 1:10 a.m. 4.3 SURF FORECAST Fimlow LOCATION SIZE 6:S1 a.m. 1.6 Wedge 2-3 s Second high Newport 2·3 s 1:20 p.m. S.3 BlackJes 2-4 s Second low River Jetty 2-4 s 8:17 p.m. 1.1 CdM 2-3s T\JESOAY llOATING Fim high 2:27 a.m. 3.7 Expect excellent First lo w ~itions 7:41 a.m. 2.2 th oug Southern Second high CAiifornia waters 2:19 p.m. S.1 with clear skies and Second low warm a Winds will be out of p.m. the souttie.st about ... ~~ Qua lity L e g a l Services a t a R easona ble Price $100/hr ATTORN EYS AT LAW UPHOLSTERY INC. BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS C orp<1ra11on~. partnerships, mergers, acquisitions. buy 'E'll .1J.(reemen1s. tontracts and collections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Ev1ct1on\, foredosurPS. easement~. t1lle d1sp1Ms. work -out' ESTATE PLANNI NG Trusts. Will~. Probate Admm1s1ra1ion L EGAL =OPTIONS wt.. blr Dolor Cown Mor9I 1922 HAllOl aVD .. COstA M&IA -Wl-1156 County Lifeguards. A resident of Redlands, Anderson made the long trek to Newport Beach on Sunday with her 3-year-old daughter, Samantha, and her husband, Richard. ·1 don't imagine we')) be back here until next summer comes around,• she said. •t.ong drive and all.• Por 15 years, members of the Chapman family ~ve traveled from as far as Moreno Valley Jl'.'nd Riverside to celebrate the end of sl.UllD{er with theif annual construction of an elaborate sand castle. •1t•s a tradition in our family,• said Spud Chapman of Newport Beach as he watched bis son-in-law put the finishing touches to one of the castle's large towers. "We look forward to it every year.· From his wooden lifeguard perch, Mcil- wain said he doesn't mind the end ol sum- mer because it just means the beginning of the ski season. "Besides, it doesn't matter what season it is,• said the Cal State Long Beach student. "Tilis is California -summer never ends here.• Manager iinfnjured in armed robbery ' COSTA MESA -PG\tal are l~king for a· man W1ia robbed the El Pollo Loco restaurant. 2990 Briston St., Sunday~· The robber walked into the restaurant around 7 a.m. armed with a handgun. He ordered the manager, Henry Holter, 61, to .. open the sate and give him the money. After Holter handed over tl;le contents of the safe, approxi- mately $3,000, the robber told Holter to lie on the floor for five minutes. Before taking off, the robber shot one bullet into the floor near Holter. The robber is described as a Hisp ·c man, a u years o 6 feet tall with a slender build .. Host families needed · for exchange students The Pacific lntercultural Exchange is looking for Costa Mesa families to participate in the exchange program. · Foreign high school students are scheduled to arrive soon for academic program homestays, and the sponsoring organization needs a few more local host fam- ilies. The students, who are all between. the ages of 15 and '18 years, are English speaking. have their own spending money, ~ accident and health insurance and our anxious to share their cultural experiences with their new American families. The exchange bas programs to match almost every families' needs, ranging in length from a semester to a full academic year where the students attend local high schools. Prospective host families will be able to review student applications and select the perfect match. Costa Mesa area families interested in learning more about student exchange or arrangllig for a meeting with a community representative may call P.l.E .. at (800) 631-1818. Surf report Want waves? You've got 'em. And they'11 Newport MeSll Unified School District Wilson Elementwy LWK'h ,...... create some good surfing conditions. But they're coming from all over the map. The west to northwest swell from the system off the coast will fill in the south swell that's running at 11-second Intervals. Add to that bib of local and southwest swell and what do you get? Occasional 6-to 7- foot faces with the best spots probably at upperwest New- ~andat~ . the best surf should be head-high sets on the tide~ Offwed every day 1. Turkey ham and cheese sandwich on a 4-inch roll 2. Student mini-chef salad with lettuce, carrot sticks, cheese, sunflower nuts, graham crackers, fruit. (A Garden or Green Salad consists of lettuce, shredded carrot. red cab?age and Garden peas.) Monct.y: Labor Day Holiday Tuesct.y:Beef and bean burrito, seasoned vegetables, choice of fruit. choice of milk. Wednesday: Hot dog on a hot dog roll, catsup or mus- tard, tater tots, peaches, choice of milk. , veggie stkks, fresh fruit. schoorcookie, choice of milk. .. OONUAcH I DAILY Pl.OT Dan Wlanueva makes sure . bMda ~a.re dean. : VILLANUEVA CONTINUED FROM 1 and disgusting." But -Villanueva k:n.ows better. •Sometimes, it ;will actually be · tjeaned, and people will come out and say, 'It's disgusting in there,· • he said. "We'll go in there and it's the sand that looks filthy.• It takes Villanueva and his col- leagues 25 to 40 minutes to clean each restroom, and they dean ' . · They sweep the floor, clean the toilets, stock the papel"" and then wash out the entire room, using disinfectant solution. Workplace h~ard5 are fe w, Villanueva insists. "If there's an . odor out there, we try to do the job real quick,• he said. · And the disinfectant he lps mask the smells. . Inevitably, as soon as the clean- ing crew has finished with one . restroom, a patron will go in, come out and complain: "There's · a mess in there." That doesn't really frustrate Vll- lanueva. •1t•s the old sa1'flg: The customer is always right.·• he said. ·The Rancho Santa Margarita resident, who worked as a driver for a machine shop before being hired by the city, says he's content with bis job and has no plans to seek other employment. "You're always constantly moving ... and you're here at the beach," he said. "When you're out · here, the time goes by. •And after we're done and people say, Thank you for clean- . ing it,• it makes you feel good." MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEAi S ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ·.$ I ---------1 I ,~1 r1 Jt11, ()utlet 70 % 00 of What? North Carolina dee discount prices at a SS. HEMPHILL'S Monfrl 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa ' 'O~IVER . CONTINUED FROM 1 , Part of the pampering for $20 a sessien includes soaking her clients' feet in a mange>-IOented bath of soapy water that vibrates. Gilleg>i4 who owns Baker Street Nail Room with her part- ner Valerie Booth-Means, said, .altliough looking at feet is no t1ig deal, trying to control a tick- lish customer could be challeng- ing. •we did have a customer that slid down so far, her bottom touched the bath water,• said the Irvine resident. •She was out of control laughing.. . DON LEACH I OAl.V PlOT But Gillespi also admits they PedlcUtst Valerie Booth-M~ softens up a heel at.Baker Street will tease a frequent customer or Nall Room In Costa ~ .. . two on purpose. · i ~ ~ ·we get splashed in retalia-l have had a couple dlents insi.St tion, • she said laughing. we do surgery with fugrown toe Some of her clients hav .. even nails,• she said. •MY implements requested a little bit of s~. just don't reach that far.• too. One would ,1hink having to ·we aren't doctors, but we look at ap occasional ingrown toe I . . ·- -. -FEATURIN G :lJuldi~ tJ/~!M.ed,M~-Omdd ~o~ -,... ) . -B~~&O~~S'fwp ~~cJl.a.J/t t~ tJ/~ P1eu eoffee llndM<YLe LABOR DAY BRE AKFAST , 7 :00AM-3 :00PM M~. Sep/, 2nd CAFE HOURS BREAKFAST HOURS <:~ 7rJM -4p-« $-7<JM 3p-« Mvi Sol la.-.. .,P,,, .&M 7an: 3fM WI! e..,...aJ. e~ ~414 - "'4EETINll•, •EMINA'"9 ANO •PCCIAL EVEN~. 369 EA•T 1 7TH •T .. l:CT CD•TA .... E.A, CA .. f?ay 714.722.PLUM8 {!uJ.~ 714.54J'.PLUM9 - (AC"'O•• 11'"'0 ..... LPH•l • I -. nail might be reason e nough to make a career change, but once again the 19-year pedicurist and manicurist disagreed. •If you keep them up, they are · just feet,• she said. CONTINUED FROM 1 bed without speelring. • AfW. wbile be tbanbd .. and I.-CID my way,• be Mid. 'One Grtbe bMdest puts ot1dl job 'is comforting families wbo have just Jost a loved one in an accident, be said. •There's nothing , to say,• be said. ·vou can hold them, bug them, comfort thepi and ~l­ edge tbe:y'.re in shock. It stretches me to do that. •It's easy to talk,• he said. ·wo~ can be ~aningless. But 0 en Toda LABOR D A Sale ends tOday at 5 p.m. $119') ~to& q Sl.VY'J At£dun Allen.. -we have a really different story.~. • rc:l:1 qualiry. real ~-~-Yll1ue, rW-scrvia. - Now, hundreds of sofas, chairs and ottomans on sale. plw a whole iot more! ETHAN ALLEN .· CoscaMesa: ta f.orest: . Sana Ana: Anoia/c.ermos: Whittier. HOME INTERIORS The Courtyard. 1835 N~" Blvd. 64<>-2400 23.222 lakr Ccrucr Drive. no--0909 2101 N. Tustin Avt>. North of 17th Sattt. 83~-3444 11no E. South Sc. E.ut ofCariros Mall. 826-1616 161h9 Whirtier Sh.-d. West of Beach Blvd. 871-0884 • PLUSH Lmted Ouant11Jet sAVE ••• SAVE ... SAVE . ~ .. ~ FULLEA.PC ............. $198 . QUEEN 2 PC. SET ..... 391. ~~ K1NG CJ PC. SET ......... 548. 8B{3iMt· ..... - PLUSH ~~ MVE..M VE...awE FULLEA. pC ......... ...... QUEEN I PC. SET ..... ..... ICING 3 PC. IET ....•••••• B m Bamett has seen the future of high school water polo, and it can't arrive soon enough. An aquatic aficionado of global proportions -be coached the U.S. Olympic team for eight years, spanning the Seoul (1988) and Barcelona f92) Games - ~amett returned from Atlanta for his 31st see.son at Newport Harbor more convinced than ever that tb:ere 1s much to g~ ••• which he's invested a lifetime. "It was boring," a&rnett said, assessing the Olympic tournament with typical verbal economy. •All the teams drop back and play some kind of zone. lbere were 30 ejections a game and the play just wam't very exciting.• Barnett said his observation was far from unique among the sport's powers that be, who are considering major changes in 6'Jii9W exciting, and, not so rtb<nJ.11 coinddentally, more enteJta,ip.ing for spectators and televisipn viewers. "I think this (inCQllgruous) style of play is a trend and I think some people in the sport want to change the rules to try to make it a more w;ide-open game. lbey bad these rules adopted and tried them at the Junior . Worlds in Prance, which entailed taking out one field p~yer (from each team) to make it five.on-five, and using a short course pool (25 meters long, instead of the current 3~). The idea was to open teams l<>uldn't play suttocating . zone defenses. "I saw tapes of those (Junior World Championships) games and, weU, I'll just tell you a comment my wife made. She was coin,Wg in and out of tl;le ki~en, P~lparing dinner, ~ · g e game in bits and pie'1iAft p. while, she 5ays ThAt 1s'the ost exciting water polo I've ev~ ~P·' / •1 mean, tli~Y, were Just flying up and down f11i; poql all the time • . ' • 'I ' Barnett said the. pro~ed rule ~anges failed to gain. 1L1 , ,.. • ouo.TE OF THE DA y, .,,.., (.loll,,_,,., •}llrltlr """"'°"""" "'!...."!.!!'.. ~ -~~~a::;;u:aiiwmr .. Olympics and were defeated. He indicated. tiowever, that · advocacy for such changes is gaining momentum and that adoption of these changes is "two years away.• Once ratified internationally, the trickle down to high school polo would be inevitable, if not instantaneo'Ul-i •rm~ there would betill fight among (high school) rules maken: but I don't see bow they could not adopt them if the rest Qf the world was playing that barry. faulkner r----------------------------~------------~--~----------------------~~..n.-,---------------------, I > \ \ I I > " < > '-I I I I I > H I '-I > \ \ I I 1 > '-.. I 1 I{ < > .1 I < I A •Sports staff loses 131th pounds seeking I 1 pledges to improve Davidson Field's iniage. I I I I I I I I I NEWPORT BEACH -They came, they saw, and they lost. That was the picture Friday afternoon at Newport Harbor ·High School w})ere the Daily Pilot sports staff, dedicated to lose poundage in a quest to secure pledges for-a better Davidson Field at Newport Harbor, faced the moment of truth in the Sailors weight room with official scales. And ... it was a great moment for losers, as Sports Editor Roger Carlson shed 46 pounds, with his staff (the svehe Richard Dunn losing 41112 pounds; 6-f~t-4 Bany Fatlllmer dropping 35 pounds; and Jim Walters losing 9 pounds) com- bining for a net loss of 1311/~ pounds. The Pilot quartet went into the fray at over a half-ton (1,016 pounds) and pared off in excess of 10 pereent of their . ~weight, but came up short of their team goal, 170 pounds, which would have won lunch at The Ritz at Fashion Island at the expense of Daily Pilot Editor William Lobdell. Carlson dropped from 251 to 205; Dunn from 233 to 1911/2. Faulkner from 245 to 210; and Walters from 287 to 278. The 1311/2 pounds repre,sents $3,635.10 toward the pro- ject, which includes flat donations and pledges, and should be directed to the Newport-Mesa School District, Attn. Michael Fine, 2985 Bear St., Bldg. 8M, Costa Mesa, 92626. The stadium is presently used for home games for New- port Harbor, Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools, as well as the Newport Harbor soccer teams. The original •Big Pusb"·was toward funding the renova- tion of the stadium for the 1996 season, but that has been pushed back to September of 1997. ·with corporate donations and such we anticipate an eventual fund of $300,000, • said project representative John Walz, •and the hope is that we can shut Davidson Field down right after Jan. 1, or after the soccer season is over if we can't find a soccer field for Newport to play on." Presentl_y the stadium lias been refitted with safety fenc- ing across the top of the stadium si es, new secunty enc:mg has been installed, new lamps for the lighting system and a resurfacing of the field, which should provide a better turf, all of which was done by the school district. The renovation project goes far deeper in every area to bring the facility in line with present accomodations. _ ____,T~H-=-=E:____-1~ MOMENT OF TRUTH D ally Pilot sports writers - (from left) Barry Faulkner and Richard Dunn check the scales as Roger Carlson takes the stand In the quest for less for pledges for pounds to benefit the sought after renovation of Davidson Pleld. Above, from left. Faulkner, Dunn. sports writer Jim Walters and Carlson, as a . '·. : DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • ·. ·oavenpon bumpedo« · at U.S. Qj>en : -hi big upset · ' •Ice cold start, ice cold ffmsh cooJS off . . Olympic Games star; Taylor Dent tans in first round of juni01s.· .. FLUSHING MEADOWS, N.Y. -September the First, it's not a date Newport Beach's Llndsay Davenport will recall with a lot of fond· ness, not after Sunday's dis-· missal at the U.S. Open at Stadium Court in what was billed as the evening's cen- terpiece event. Unseeded and unherald- ed IJnda Wild blitzed to five straight game victories at the outset. then close1l it out · v.1th stx straight games in the finale as she burled Dav- enport. 6-2, 3-6.~6-0. in the- quarterftnall at the U.S. Na!iCJDal Tmnil Omter. -wow,. Wal tbe reaction, imil ~· ~. ·wow ti itgb~ Undsay just .. · dldli, 114" tt:. Por DeYenport it was just ' · one of tbOle days where .nothing would go rtght. The Olympic Ga.mes gold-medalist and a momt townament winner in Southern California before going east for the Grand Slam event, 0.venport's set- back is perhaps the biggest upset of this tournament to date in women's pJay. . In junior boys play the clay wasn't much better for Newport Beach's 'nlylor Dent, a 15-yeer-old who wu in hil ftrat tute of la..and- unden on a global scale, who was beaten by No. 13- seeded Paradom Srichap· ban. 4.-6, 6-3, M . Dent, a recent winner at . . ' :Transfer-enhanced ~ailorS ready to ·runibli{ . . •Newport Harbor ~ost tout 1 All-CIF performers, and nine seniors in all, yet will be' a team to be reckoned With. again in 1996 water ~lo. By Barry Faulkner. Daily PilOt ULKNER , a>rmNUED FROM 4 .. c • way. 8-itially, all high schools currently play with international rJ fdb\~99b, tac:tm~, OQ ;ame from our federation.• "' 8ilmtt Mid ~ high ldlool coecbes may argue that the loss ol oae llikl player would deny youngsters playtng 1ime. ·But rm teUUw you.. Barnett continued. •because of the intensity Of the game, coaches would play more kids than i1 it were still m-on..m. Tbe pace would be so much quicker, you'd have to rest ldds a lot more, so you'ctsubstitutemnr&. It would be kind otllke line ~es in hockey.• a Barnett wu teU..ttad.ng wben asked U be bad an ollldal role with U.S. Water Polo in Atlanta. "My role? My role y.ras deck guard and I did a great job, because nO one stole the pool." Q With the countdown to prep football openers wtndlag aown. I've made the rounds to three of four Newport-Mesa Dis1rict high schools for the annuol pieseason photo day. A.$ usual, qiere is much .so be learned by actually seeing teams for the first time in uniforms. , Here are a few observations from Corona del Mar, Estancia and Newport Harbor (my introductipn to Costa Mesa is Wednesday): • Best mug shot CdM sophomore Mark Hatfield. His subtle scowl suggests utter disdain for opponents. And, if Coach Pick Freeman is to be ~ved, he bas both the · 'tion and h ·cal prowess up vicious VlSage. • Best uniform alteratton: Estancia's Washington Redskin-like socks, featuring wide red and gold horizontal stripes just above the calf on the white, knee-high stocking. Some Eagle players had taken to wearing b(ack socks in recent years, which both looked awful and diminished the team concept. Mark Hatfield • Most lnsplrattonal words: "Beat crawl," barked as a threat by CdM assistant Roger Roelle, when more subtle urgings to expedite players donning game unifonns garnered little enthusiasm. It worked, too. Thanks Roger. • • Best fad al hair: Newp0rt senior quarterback Josiah Fredriksen, wbo appears to have won a compromise with Coach Jeff Brinkley to • keep his •Mohawk• goatee. • Best posed-action Dair: While some players approach with disgust or buffoonery the traditional staging of catching, throwing or running for p hotographic purposes, CdM senior receiver George Sumner found the perfect blend between simulation and fabrication. And. as Sea King receivers coach John Hallam would appreciate, there was a aisp run after every catch. - • Most yes-sir, no-sin: Newport Harbor, as usual. • Best player desaipUon by a coach! CdM's Dick Freeman on reckless 5-7, 150-pound sophomore Hunter MacDonald: •He's our pSycho receiver.• · · · Runner-up in this category was Estancia's John Llebengood on returning All-Pacific Coast League linebacker John Romm: ·we have to tone him down in practice, because he~es to hurt·people." • Wont uniform altera tton: Estand.a's new Eagle hehnet logo. Sorry guys, but the majestic bird of prey's profile decal looks more like a seagull to me. Q . The CIP Southern Section sancttoned the Corona del Mar and Pacifica football teams last week for using bags illegally on the first day of fall practice, ruling both could practice in full gear for the first time Friday, one day later than other schools. Section officials became aware of these violations through opening-day practice photos which ran Tuesday in the county's two largest daily newspapers. While the penalty administered by the section.was both justified and fair, I find it interesting that the scores of other schools (i.e. t..a coaches) guilty of the same infraction (~athletic arred<>! :Terry Jelnick spoke with one ~ty sportswrit~~~lfti~ knowledge of widespread disregard for u;e-no.tiig rule). didn t exactly pepper the section office with phone confessions, after published reports of the CdM-Padfica sanctions surfaced. It's only cheating if you get caught, I suppose. COLLEGE SOCCER r------£-----------.... -----, e" I sec MEN'S SOCCER : •-.. • au • • ,._ SctuNith l +~c-t +0-,.,aaMIOI-I • Hmrwy..... + Mlllt °"'*"' ' I • .,w...., .... om I tl>IWW~ ·-·~ I • .,,~ • SC... Gronowlld : •l'NIMlnl&IU .... ~ ..... ..__ ' +Gnne~ -----~ ........ SMDdo • Mdwl Orullt : ' • ton, G8rd9 • r..... Gcnalu ' ' I L-------------------------~ THE ·333 · SOLUTION ,, COSl'A MESA -Coa~Dave McLeish feels his men; · soco;r team from Soutbem C omi.~ College is •33%• imP,TOVed oVa last season. H true, truit could' mean good things for the Yanduards (10-10) who made it to tbi lust round of the Golden State Athletic Confer- ence Playoffs last season before bowing out. . ' scorers.coming back al'ong with a ~ost of tr~e,n witb good expe-nence co in. Senior er Schumerth and junior Martin Llppens both are back and ~ be starters agaip this seasoa. piey tied for tbe team lead in goals last season with 11 each. Another juaior, Chuy (pro- nounced chewy} Miramontes is back, too. He was right behind them in scoring with.:-JO goals. Sophomore Jeff Temp1eft>n, who started as a freshman, wm be back. •it's a good nuqeus to. build around,• McLeisb said. ·we're expecting gff things.· On th& surface, SCC's .500 l'e(X)l'd may look rath.er ordinary, but, thete were some big wins alQJ\9 _the way .. The Vanguards topJ)ed neighboring UC Irvine and l'ti(>rthem neighbor UC Santa Barbara. •w e have the experience and depth to compete with schools much bigger ~an us,• McLeish said. "The wiiJS over UCI and UCSB were big ones for us. •we're a private Christian col- lege with 900 stildents while they have 20,000 to 30,000. 'Anytime we can get on the field ~th a school like either of tbem, and play a solid game, w~ibave to feel good about what we're doing." The rest of the starting lineup willleature some new faces. The youngest being freshman Jason Cozart as' the sec net minder. Junior college transfer MikEDit- ta, from Rive?Side, ~e>ther player who wjll find his way into the starting lineup along with transfer Tony Garcia from UC San Diego. -By Jim Walters sec rolls, 5-2 IRVINE -For the second year in a row the Southern California College men's soccer team post- ed a win over UC Irvine. Newport Harbor Montessori Center The latest victory, 5-2.• came Saturday in the season-opener for both teams. Prescbool• Klnd4riarten FaU Time • Part TI.me • Y.ear Round A1es 2-6 • 7:00.. to 6:00pm • experienced. certified Montessori teachers • Individualized 11eadcmk ihstruction • Extensive extn19Urriclflar programs •Hot lunches .1• •Potty Training sec took a 3-0 lead on single goals by Hetiry Lopez, Martin Llppens and Fermin Gonzalez before UCI cut the lea<J to 3-1 at the . Register Now ... For the lettnUnl~ef tr/ffetime. Freshman midfielder Steve Mesa . . 4 - IRVINE -It w, g week- end for the Southern California College women'• volleyball team which o7Q season by tak-.i!\9 fifth · the Concordia college La r ay Festival . sec went an impressive 3-1 in the toumameht, topping host ConooWltd9Saturday night in a hard-fought 13-15, 15-10, 16-!8, 15-9, 15-12 fifth-plate tussle~. Former Estancia Higb product Christine, Heims registered 38 kills in the four games and was named to tbe All-Toumarµent team. sec opened the season with two victories in Friday's pool play, sweeping Holy Names, 15-9, 15- 11, 15-5, and Cal St. Dominguez, 15-10, 15-13, 15-8, to move into the championship bracket. In their first game Saturday, the Vanguards lost to Chico St., 11-15 15-12 15-5 15-8. Heims had a team-leading 12 kills. Sbe added nine more against Concordia as Denise Lundberg led the ted'.ln with 11. Karajean Stevenson bad a mammoth 58 assists in tAe five- game marathon with Concordia. In contrast, she had 39 in the first twQgames. . Fellow Golden State Athletic Conference competitors, Biola and Cal. Baptist, advanced to the championship game, wi1h Biola winning 13-15, 15-3, 15-10, 15-4. C(WMiin and ..akli' ddYet Paul Pa · Will allO CX>Dtribilte to wbatBat- nett said could be a surprisingly successful campaign. ·1 think our guys feel they're definitely in the race with most of the teems, othertban maybe Foothill and Chas Leeper Long Beach SC HEDULE TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Volleyball • College women • The Master's College at Southern California College, 7:30 p.m. WmHEsl>AY, Serr. 4 Souer College men • Cal State Dominguez Hills at Southern California College, 7. College women • Sou\hem dlifomia College at Cal Poly Pomona, 4 p.m. Beautify Your Yard! FARNSWORTH LANDSCAPE COMPANY • ...., llUl0'70 crmtfriity and sen:iCt' are Wtmatched. T~ther W: will take masonry net>ds. • St on-.·" orll. 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Mooday ······-.. -Friday 5~ ,• Tuesday .... -.... _.Mooday 5:CX¥n .... _...~ : Thursday ........ _.Werloesday 5~ Friday ................ Thursday 5~ •, llY .. IDI• (714) 642-5678 9YMX (714) 631-6594 (Plea4ie ~your name and pbooe n¢ibet' met we11 call you b.d with a pice quote.) __jJ _BY_MA• -.._ ~..-. PBtlONi .330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 926Z7 Olmer' d Newpcxt BIY<I cl 8Jy St. .. NlllAL POU CY ~and deadlines are $object to change without notice. 1be publisher reaervcs the riptt to censor, ~lassify, revise or reject any classified · advertisement. Please report any enor that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in aa advertisement for which it.may be feSl>ODsible ex.ccpt fur the cost of the space actually · occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. BALBOA PENINSULA · WESTMINSTER 2192 NEWPORT BUSINESS PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010 JEWELRY, FURS 2107. BEACH 2 669 OPPORTUNITY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5 530 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & ART 602 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Affordable 3br 1 . 7ba jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ 2 904 BOY MEE:rS QI RL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil -------.. Spectac ulas. View House, $ l l odtmo. Studio Penthouse 24 Hf PJllellne l ..000-RETAIL T D 11 p Id! MENS' RO LEX 2 EOVAl HOUSINO OlltPORfUNITY B I I 2b 2b Fenced yard. 2 car p I Wik 656-50~ Ext 1061 S I op O ar a tone, dalejusl. Like N!:r r~~n zon~/Ferr~ gar ago · Ca 11 ~~ 's~~";;· oa:94-s6~ Need 1,2 pvt lnvea· $2.99/mlfl, must be 18 ACCOUNTING ~sewr~r~ k I ~8~ o~e~~ ~r;c~o ;:r~~-~s~!,~: new. $2750. Must sell ·All rul 1state IClftl1is1119 In 11111 llfWSlllpcr is ualliect to Ille Fed· tr.al fllr """"'Act 111'61 as _ ... wtlkll INbs ii lllttal Avl 9/21·6/21, 51250. 968•3305 · · tor(s). Finance 30K Serv-U (61$lfl1S..8434 Community newspa-enthusiastic, customer Paintings. china. Immediately. 673-4909 714-675·7590. Or call re-order. 20% ROI MALE Late 40's wish-pers $eeks following service oriented, FT, glsware, furn, etc. to Mwrlise '""' prtltl111ca. b111i11tl111 or •iscr1mlut1on lluall on rxe. color. rtU9io11, sp. Uall!Ujl. W!!ili.al slallll Of ...... ..... • • inllAIMMI Ill 310-472·2212. 90-120 days. Tremen-Ing to meet ' lerpale full time positions: retail sales associates-40Yr NB Res 673-6223 PETS ._ ---------APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS do us oppt. Hot Inn about my own t91ze Sat&/or Sun schedule ~ nrNTALS Co. 714-722-9955 (2~01bs). 951-6177 A/P & A/A possible-exp nice but --------ANIMALS 6049 COSTA MESA 2124 FOR RENT ~ 31o-451·5883. Position will train. For into cau --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Minimum one year 883·1130 ext.221 APPLIANCES 6011 AKC POODLE PUP ..u MY well ,mcrtnce. hml· TallHer•~ ... Tllis uws~er will not Dwilltly KUJI.., Mft'11St· ••I llf ru1 1111t1 wfllcll il la tltlMJM DI 1111 llW. Ovr ruden .. llelllly latlr_. 11111 all •wet1ia1s Nvtrtlull 1n 11111 .......... ~11 ... .... .,,....,Nils. Tecem--------- .............. ullHUO NEWPORT M ·lllM ll 1·I00·424·191. kr BEACH 2169 Ult Wldtillltlll, DC 1111 pltut iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii call HUD IC Ul·l500. Ch I LI I I 2724 arm ng do s e S t u d I o w /p a I I o Boa ch Collage. 1 Br n/smkr/pels. Avl 9115 Bal la Lg Bdrm In 1Ba. Lg closet. lplce. s500/incl utll/cable Spacious 3+2 w/d f/p 2-car gar. sunny patio 6 73.1599 lg rf deck. $555/utls St850/mo. 723-0433 ---------Incl. Avl nowt 723-1446 Eaatbluff 2br/olc/br, Studio wlk 10 ~ch & .,..N'""B,......-H_o_u_s_e_p_r..,..lv-.-.-m-e_n...,..1-bay, newly romod, no -2914 LOANS SSk·SBOk. (No fees req'd.) Bad or no credit. All types avail· able, Same day pro· cosslng. Uc./Bonded. (D irect Lender) Open 7 days 8am-8pm. Cdll: •1·800-300-2111• HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 2ba, .lrg deck over Pets. 5 5 9 5 /m 0 . ties. Steps 10 beach & canyon, ocean view. 544.9536. pgr 651-4009 hrbr. $500 + 1/3 ulll. ••••••••• nr schools, Avail now 848·9594 $1750/mo. Ive msg1---------NB Penn Ocean Vu. ANNOUNCEMENTS 310.493.1731 CORONA garage, Nu 3br 3ba, EXECUTIVE CONDO DEL MAR 2622 Twnhme. AvBJI Now. CEMETERY LOT/ CAIL 1·900-988-3002 X7667 ?/mm.· 1&+ experience in ac-Sales Position Teacup, black female . counts payable and Experienced. FT/PT. 13 cu. ft. Freezer Raised In home. S550 . collections pre-Conroy's Flowers Upright. x1n1 condi· 759-0486 or 760-1826 !erred. 252-0222 lion. $150 640-7911 --------- ' Sales Rep Dahl E:ntry/ Great pay+ bene1.11. Washer/Dryer BICYCLES 6060 Biiiing Assistant In a couple of yr~ Ontt year data entry make s 1 OOK + I Look· Adm Ir a I set under liiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii warranty till March 97. GI t N t h b Id experience pre-ing 4 a committed. Xlra lg Capacity. an u ra Y r sS75.obo 842·8533 almQ!I new. Please or 983·3483 Call 723-0399 ferred, 10-key by aggressive person . touch. Call (800)375·8034 . Good benefit pack- age Including 401 (k) retirement plan. EOE. Drug screen· I n p /p h y s l c a I re· qufi!d. Send resume to: Credit Manager, · PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92628 or lax to (714) 631· 7126. Fax (213)583·2029. ---------1••••••••-__ a_sk_fo_r _Da_n_1e_1 _1 FURNITURE 6014 GARAGE SALES Te ache r /Aas I a tan t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !••••••••-Montessori School In Contemp LR aet C.M. 12 ECE units. $15-$500. Ook mstri--------- 714-549·3803 bdrm set s 1000. lkoa. NEWPORT drawer units SBO. Lois BEACH morel 848· 7089 Dining rm tbl, drop L . leaf, Mohogany. 42x5a SA E: Monday 9·2 wtaddl 12.. leaf Xlnt 2438 Vl•t• Hogar ... -... cond 5595 720.1565 Cross St's: East Bluff • & Vista Del Sol 6169 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 Please be aware that MUST SELL! Caterer/Driver Iha listings In this cat· Leather couch, 3 wall Buy II. Sell It. Find It. Cooks pVf1. egory may require you units, dining room set, Classlfled. S5.SO-S7.00/hr. to call a 900 number bedroom ut + manyl'P"-------• Call Brian 548-7427 ln wlllch rhere Is 8 othe< Items. 854t6516 0 charge per minute. • Counter Help. PT . Rosewd lbl w/6 solid · 1 story. A/C, gorgeous 1'iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S675mo 873-3215 ---------view. hugo mstr suital• LOST ._ PERSONAL +don dream kitchen Be au n f u I Sunny NB pool/spa tennis 11;11: CRYPT 1225 Phones, shipping. EMPto~~NT chrs. Antq oak bdrm :J FrlendlV & respon-u'fuo suite. Pine box & 9ta1n -0 Life's Nec essity-h lghfy upgraded'. Normandie 1Br 1Ba. 'lndry, cable: $400+° FOUND 2925 Sl!llVICES Opportunity to buy 4 S 1900 760-8582 Cbl, carport, 2 patios. um. AVAIL NOW. Jim, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3005 spaces -Forest Lawn. ---------refrig. No pel/smk. 846-6397, 642-8058 Lido Isle 3bd/3ba S 1250/ F / n Hollywd Hills Soc1oon '11°· urn u · Oceanfront .NB Beaut S 1,295/oa. 631-424 7 Lrg lot, spa 52500 • Avl lmmed. 759-6661 turn hse on brdwalk. 3bd/3ba Bayfront Best loc. bch $6500 Wd, gar. Prof. $600. Grundy Allr 675-6161 COSTA MESA 2624 673-1562 /852-0999xt33 $1000.00 REWARD! LOST 4cl. Solilalre Diamond wedding ring, wide gold band N.B. • C.M. area. 979-7321 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT Lido I ale 4br + den liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l--------- 2ba Fab house newly $517mo Low Income GARAGES _F_o_u_n_d--W-e-im-a-ra_n_e_r romodoled. private furn studios, utils Incl. FOR RENT 274.0 16th/Santa Ana area beaches, brick crtyrd, Clean, modern, so·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii If · Ca 11 8 am -1 Op m w ountaon by clubhse. cured parking, po.oV S3395mo 875-4042 spa. Jackie 642-6226 20x38 luxury, 4 car __ •_5_4_8_·_0_0_4_7 __ ---------1 OCEANFRONT DPLX 1B ES D I G d s Pace• 1 1 or age Lost Brown Burmese 2102 508 E. Oceanfront r P x ar en shelves, panel, carpet. cat, "Nikko"': Jasmine GENERAL All i apl. Wator, gardener, $400/mo 780-6028 Creek area, protemps i liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil now un I. totally laundry, stove & trig. refurbished. Huge $650/mo 548·7855 phono 760·5314 Fullerton Great Family ovorslzod sun dock. MOVE-IN SPECIAL Home! 3Br/2Ba On a 3 + 2 & 2 + 1. COMMERCIAL qu1c1 street, totally up-Winter Renta l Newport Heights area. graded kllchen w/new $2250 & $1850 2bd/lba. Upstairs. REAL ESTATE New paint. $750/mo. appl1an c~•· brick Spyro 720·9444 269 'D' 161h Place pa110, huge yard. 0 f · PERSONALS +++Video+++ a._... The bq Wart • eoa. ,.._.,. • Lcq Term Hahn • ~ "U¥qTrvn • Huaial funds ·Annuky n.. prolealonll Wleo's are easy ID 111ldel and Ind pnMdm tfw nw--.. need ID pill\ ""6 Mure. r.o.-)Q" penoNI copy. CALL Golden FlnandaJ S.rvkes (714) 228-2225 slble. N!'B. 642-6262. WANTED 5535 glass. Call 497-6858. DETECTIVE f>RIVATE Selective fine fum tor 0 Private Investigator •HOUSE-SITTING sale, owner moving J.. Trainees-Good Wages TLC lor your pets, call tor appt. 721-1955 714-239-4581. plants & home. Excel·---------o ............ Flnanclal Analyst lent ref's. 574-"245 wk MERCHANDISE " Long·term profectlon (909) 985-2007 hm MISC 6015 for diverse llnanclal Swedish Nurse Aid • ~ service corp, strong Specializing In serious t. compon pkg, 1 yr bus Illnesses. 10yrs exp. CABLE TV EQUIP -admln, llnan, econ or L~I rers. 848-3735 Call for Info. math degree req, or 2 1-800·378·7708 o yrs exp w/2 yr degree. _D_O_M_E_S_TI_C_S-5-5-4-0-1 Frm1 1 01 1 nlng Set w/ 714·847-8827 buf e ll china cabnl ~ 't- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S 21 5 O. Ital tea I her o:~fe~ h:1gn:1~r. s!!1.c~: LICl!NSED ~DAYCARE sofa sol $1450. 2 BR acclg. Computer skills L.ols of TLC & Funl sets sleigh/rice poster a must-Oulckbks/ PedlSlric CPR & 111 Aid SH~OO. Down sofa/Iv· Q) ~ word/Excel or similar Meals/snacks lncld. Reas seal, S900. 628·2913 ANNA(t1 759·6975, or rates FT/PT 884-1740 SOFTUB Portable hot Fax 729-1092 • tub $1200. Llfecycle LI-• S750. Daybed $75. .,--PIT on, slghl Assistant Rcu•-Jsr 848·7089 Sl 000 870•9063 cean ront winter 3br no pets. 644-0452 · 2ba custom condo EMPLOYME T Traditional G.o . 3br, nicely furn. ntpets. •--------BUSINESS OFFICE PERSONALS 3002 N 1 7ba house. tencod s20001mo 673-6607 NEWPORT FOR RENT 2769 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yar · pets Ok. Call Oc nfront Hse 2Br 2Ba BEACH 2669 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 895-4495 Winier Rental. Furn. l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.j Ave11 now! S16001mo.'• ES CM 16.70 .. nta ~ Agonl Pam6 754630 * 1BR $825 • -Prestigious Offlces- l5ALBOA ISLAND 2106 • WAN SE 2BR 2BA $725/Up 300 ~ st ea. Ulls pd. Winter Renta l Furn'd Aefrig & dishwasher $300. Agt. 675-3869 hso. 2br 2ba 2 prking Incl. 60x30 pool. No spaces. patoo. s 1000/ ets. No fees. No lse.1--------- mo. + ep. 1 * 11r BAVSHORES Family 2BR/1BA $850 -TaUrto Live Pqcbics!! lo11e, Monry. Know Your Furure. Talk l.ivt Manager for B & B Inn ME DAA~U ~ o room+ "U.tll + $,one •••••••••!---------lf'f position avail. some WANTED \U iiEiiMiiPiiiLiiiOiiYMiiiiiiEiiNiiTii5ii5ii3iiO i~p=-;.,,,o,..o'!,_;,,,,~-an.,..,;-:-;...-:e~""o,-~-;-:.,.:;-; ""'-~ '!50. M*. H il'•Nli~ii;iimii;ii:ii.•iicii~iieuiir cii~ii;ii;ii;ii;, .Loa ~ Ch 1' a s h I o n I • I • n d • • &t. Llgln dllllfl bUJ: toys, books, In good ..,._.. ances are .,, H our I Y + Com m ~ ,....._ cond. Suitable for 2nd 9" you will find •• Flex hrs. 758-7985 __ .,c:Mll,pallfy. grade. Please call: .J what you nedd Receiving/Stock oldcm.Morh 780-8277 quality 3 BR, 2 BA or larger bay front. Pn· vale party. Quallfl•d Tenants! 644·9687 Home. 5 BA, 4 BA Cllff Haven. Carpet. Avail 9/6. 54250/mo. re.frrg. On pkwy. 54B-30 a1 the P~ ce --Hpt;.e~ri1snollnmn~eiiie!Yd,eiiidrnf~oifrttiftltilfiiJllftlnm.rjjj~-'bn..::........:.IH-1'.oll Dotw•-Pakt m11a-i..a.;::yJJo.,a.Ll.;UL.1LO...-jf----y-ou-w-=,.--;-nt :-'to-pay r For Records. Jazz. -v· N . CompYter skills Sountracks, elc. Attention Aulo Dealas Special *IN I RODUCTORY offer to 811 our DUlcn Buy a full gage In the Ne~rt Beach/ Costa Mesa Dally Piiot for OIJ~ $700 or for only $1100 get a full page In the Dally Piiot & Huntington Beach Independent. . when you read needed. Benents, Flex Call Mike 645·7505. ClaHlfled hours . 758-7985 "Dog." "Perro." ''Hund. 0 "Chren:: ,, dally Receptionist C.M. 642·!5678 p/t, floor covering a1o re, hrs flexible, 751-2324 ask for Jerry JEWELRY, FURS a ART 6025 STARTING • I 'ANEW . B ·usINESSr? ... POWER BOATS MAIUNE SUPS 7012 9030 liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil DOCJtS 7022 '87 aaat Convert· 20' DUFFY ELECTRIC Ible Low mu... Xlnt .... ·Totally restored. S15k 40' Mooring cond . Better than rnveated. Sell for South Side Balboa moat 1992'•1 St1,500. $9000. Glen, 5~~ Island, NNr Coral Ave 382-4148 $12.900 721.o991 On the move? so• Mooring (Or lea•> CADILIAC Great Bal Pen loc. 9040 Sell your extra household items sieve 723-5883 s 12,900 lmiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiii 501MOORINQ NB •88 Fleetwood Xlnt Harbor. Xlnt loeatlon-running cond. Dam· near Pavilion. $13,900 aged right frnt"fWider. 080. (819) 778·2663 $1200. 640.1914.· fn Classified ... , Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form wiJh your credit cord-#~mail it in with a checktocfoyl Runlor o weekl If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREE I All for $1 o• ··-------~----------------- . ~ I ( . D YES,SELL ~y CAR. City Zip ,._ Credit Card o we OVISA D/lM x . ~-- . Mail To: DAILY PILOT 330. W lay sn.i, um""-. CA 92627 17"1 UH6ll Ck lllX l71'163 hs.594 '"""'* "3rfy Ort#yl P1eoMJ a .. ct fWWnl aa-. ....,__........ __ ~---"'-- CU 4'-* 0"'' o..-....r;.. a~,.­os ..., OllW~ a....,._ OM- O S..lwl • SI 0 for' lines, SI .00 each oclJffionol Nne . . ·-·------------------------· ------I CERAMIC SERVICE TILES CLEJlNING 3528 SERVICES DIRECTORY CEIU?f GS 3408 Q. 2 • Both vulnentble, aa South you ~old: •QJ( QAK• 0K2 •K 1os1a Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take? •l078Woid OAK9753Ml062 The bidding has p~cd: NOR111 EAST SOUTH WFSJ' 1• IQ ? What do you bid now? A • In these days or prolific pre- pared minoM1uit o nin bids ou n ea wan y. our c u nre all suits. your hand qualifies for a not good enough to permit you to one-no-trump overcall. But when cue-bid two hearts, which set.it clubs your longest suit has been bid by an as trumps. Instead, start by bidding opponent, it is usually wiser to stay. , two diamonds, reserving the cue- out of the auction since you may J • bid for later use, depending on how have no source oft.ricka. Your the auction develops. choice. Q. S • Both vul11erable, as South you hold: -.\864 .I "V<:' The bidclinitnas proceeded: NOR111 tAST SOUI'H WEST IQ ·" Pua ? Wh~t..agjtOu bid now? • u' A ·•You have the values for a fore- , ing raise in hearts, but you are a ·card short in lhe heart dcpartmenl for that action. The solution to this dilemma is to respond t.wo dubs, I.hen jump to game in hearts at )'OUr next tum, or simply raise hearts if that is forci ng ip your me I.hods. h Q. 4 • As South, vulnerable. you hold: fORD 9075 JAGUAR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Q. 6 • Both vulnerable. as South you hold: •2 QQ 5 4 2 oJ 10 9 4 •A Q 7 2 1be bidding has proceeded: NORm EAST SOUJ11 WEST l• lNT ? What action do you take'! 1' A • Even if partner has a relative- ly weak first-seat "'11nerable open· ing bid. !Jtisrlltes t.O be your hand. The way to tell partner that is to double now. That also asks partner to let any run-out bid by West be passed round to you. Learn to be a better b ridge player! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calling (800)788-1225 ror infonnation. Or write to Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, IL 6068(). 4410. 9105 MAZDA ACROSS 1,..... 5 ~olMaling 9 PMof ~ 14 "The Alrican au.en· ~ t5 Fiim director )(&Zan t6 -on: Incited -t 7 Wear lhe crown 18 Tow 19 OriQlnaled 20 Mofordly 22 Tums upside down 24 Shoestring 26 SaffQr"s "yes. 27 Receded 31 Assist 33 Lingerie item 37 BakefY goods 39 Oitly 41 Singer Yoi!o -42 Woodland$ «Small pets 46 Writing lluld 47 Legend 49 Tea cakes 50 Scotllsh loch 52 -SO tong• and "ciao" 54 Wasle-maker? 14 17 42 46 50 72 '. 75 83 Hit MNol~ 89~ 71 w..-mlMMr 72 ~.friend 73 Aldand - 74 Shak..,eare'• f!Vef 75· Explosion 76~ n Remalndef DOWN 1 Part of a deck 2 Chills and fever 3 Hunt,e(s trophy 4 Fortuneteller 5 Cuttlefish pigment 6 Grasp 1 Feel 1H 8 Java's 28 Debby or neighbor Daniel 9 Cumbersome 29 Dog noises 10 Concurs 30 Adam's spouse 1 t Wt11r1ybird 32 Cariy Inventor 34 Cuts of meat S1ko•sky 35 Cove 12 Try out 36 Peaoe officer's 13 Mltrch 15. asS1sta.nts lor one 38 Horse barn 21 HaV1ng the 40 Ragamuffin most senlorit 4 a 1ari city 45 Snake 53 Drained 56Wide-..ake 58 Siiiy 59 Ctoehing 60 Mii. INMI 6t VobnO ptOduc:( 62 Of mouths 64 Autocnt 65 Possess 66 Baseballer' '89 Mustang Conv '87 Jag XJS 1mmac1 •93 Mazda Mlata MERCEDES 9130 SAAB 9185 VOLVO Red, loaded, CO. Convertible. 35k ml, White, camel top, lthr, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sateen. Xlnt cond. New New ti res/brakes 5-spd, a/c, cc. 25K ml. 92' 3000 2 .5 Tur bo uphol. S11.500 650·5663 $17,950. 548-4559 S13,500. 722-6514 Excellent condition. ,85 T b . 90'TAURUS WCiN . 71k. S25,900. Hm 552· ur o leather mt. 82k, IQOks and runs 5306 · Pgr 219-2993 sunroof, a/c, stereo. 83' 4-DOOR TURa.P Good condition. L.oav· Ing for · Europe, mt/St sell. S3550. 673-00t 1 JEEP 9110 MERCEDES 9130 • engine needs work, great. $4,950. Must body good. ssoo OBO l--------- sell lmmed. 673 .. 909 MERCURY 9135 675•3865 VOLKSWAGEN 923.S 94' EXPLORER 2· •ae C.J·7 tan, 4 wheel '89 560 SL Red, Wheel l2rv, 121r. Aoto ck In-One 6cyl, Ssp w /sa-ddle i nter-i"Or. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trans, full pyyr. Xlnt trans, Rancho 5000 Mint condl S29k 644· '84 Grand Marquis TOYOTA 9210 '74 Sup•l'bo•tl• new cond. $18.500. See (fi S\!!POnsioo kit, Ton· 6610/hm 673-3174/wk 2·dr. One owner. 73K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii paint. rebuilt eng. runs fOOO Hampsf\ireTano. neau cvr for rear seat, orig milOS". loaded. •9-, Toyota Supra grea.i S-2-4-5-0k>b<J> • C.M. --{510) 51~1-5,24 ttonman t:roorr.-bOOnt·i----------1 $3900. 7-23-5880 Midnight blUe. 5-spd 644-5370 top, cass w/auK amp, *tit*** '95 E 320 All power. 117K mi. i--------.-goaS so.ft top, 2 tock boxes, Showroom Condi-NISSAN 9150 . A /C. Good cond. ANTIQUES & 63k ml, nr nu dbl core t Ion ,"'" 1 7, 5 0 0 m I, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S5300/obo. 64 t-8265. CLASSICS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii radiator, xtra chrome Champagne B~ige 302-9590,pgr. 1992 Honda Accord EX, and trim, 33"tlres. w/Parchment leather '95 AJtlma 4-dr. AM/-,-----......... --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HONDA 9250 perfect cond. loaded. regularly serviced. Interior. Phone pack-FM cass. AIC. alarm. 92 Toyota Tercel '7 3 Maseratl Citroen Green w/belge lnte-$15495.00 723·11543 age, remote alarm, wananty. Xlnt cond' Auto, A/C. Xlnt gas 37k, all orig. s14•500 rlor. 58K miles. Al·•---------S13900 723-5142 mileage 5 5 800 · OBO ""93·5.,._. '87 Crand tinted windows. • 723-6313 • -ways garaged. looks Wagoneer 4K4. V-8. $37,900. Finance gr8 St3,500 646·9449 auto, loaded. new b a I an c e • o n I y. Buy It. Sell It. Find It. paint, lthr. ltlnl cond 714·777·5959 Cla•slned. $6500. 723·58801~=======~ --------- 24Yrs Quallty PaJntlnt TOUCHUPS, TOO 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor Llc#280644 645·3209 Whether you're buying or selling. Class1fleC1 covers all your needs! THE LOCAL PLUMBER ·a James E. Bangert Co.-Since 1947 Friendly Service• Insured Soll your home , through classified. 642·5878 · '96 1·Blll0 Oil '96 111UllUf 'L lX EllERV ONE '" frotr!!! .,!Y_DDI;. -· --- Fiicion·,., RP . . . . . .... I .550 Tht"d"'r R11hw Dut11un1 . • -S2./75 forJ fol/I'" Rtbuir.. . -S/000 Colltgr G"JJ. Rtl>att . . . . . .-1400 In \L A 11<11.\1,s • C:FC f'Ru~ ,\/C • A~l/FM ('.'-"-"· I;;· Al.I~ I\ \\'I ILEL.'- ~ff 97S Ftlfmm ~a IOADSIDE ASSUTANCI ~~UJ. 1991 FOKD &cort LX Wagon -.... Air. ... ,. (TI2'S20l-ml'4121) '697S '95 FORD · CONTOURGL AUTO • AJC • CRUISE • CASSElTE POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS •ABS •ALLOYS 5 '11> CHO<~E M1322Je.1322Jt; Pll2912-112911, M2359l7· 1.l5927, ~µall, ?IU931A-132246 4 Dooa tm • 'AlTfo • AJC Utl•lf'IE c• J QlJe979.~ Qll6117·l3'117, MJ177J47.Je'7'1J4 '95 FORD · l MUSTANGLX , Aun-. A••· PIWIL. Caua.v., CA~ TILT. CHoMs fl' 1 Ml5l31'7-l5»11, M~1'S"6 Jc • . . Auto • Air C.mcUUc~ • l'cNU Wlaclu• &. Loeb • Crlillc • nil •ADS •_~!c~ • RaU 1W1F en. 1B.1M a.o 89,taS ma.