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Home My WebLink About1996-10-15 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Back Bay volleyball rivals ready to battle PROFILES Newport Beach oouncil candidates speak up NEWPORT EE/\ CH • C 0 ST A M f S ~\ 1 L 1 t ~ D ~\" 0 l 1 0 BER 1) 1 •} ,) ~, Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Officers hatll. in father, son stranded at sea •Costa M~ policemen were fishing for tuna off Oceanside when they ran across pair in distress. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot Tim Starn and Mitch Johnson just wanted to go fishing. The Costa Mesa police officers planned to spend their day off in Johnson's 18-foot boat hauling in tuna off the coast of Ocean- side. They failed . They came home Tolerance guidelines face new challenge • Father of soccer player transferred for possessing alcohol at tournament says h e will file lawsuit. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -The school district could soon be fac- ing another lawsuit over its zero tolerance policy. Tue father of an Estancia High School athlete, transferred for violating the policy during a soc- cer tournament in Santa Barbara this summ~r. is vowing to file suit against schbol officials. The event -was m:>t school- related, said Rolf Jaeger, and therefore does not fall under the strict policy. •1t was a summer soccer tour- nament put on by a booster orga- nization to raise funds for their team," Jaeger said Monday. •it was not organized by the school. I didn't sign any school waiver or emergency· card. There was no reason for us to believe it was school-related.• But school board members dis- agreed and voted 4-3 last week to transfer senior Camella Jaeger, 16, for 90 school days. Camella, a varsity tennis and soccer player, admitted to possessing an unopened bottle of alcohol in a hotel room after the tournament. Seven other Estancia girls soc- cer players were also transferred last month after they admitted to drinking in the hotel room. empty-banded Monday, and they may have saved two lives bl the process. . . Stam, 33, and Johnson, 30, helped save two boaters who had been reported lost at sea since the day before. The officers were about eight miles off the coast of Oceanside around 10 a.m., navigating their way through a light fog, when they spotted a 23-foot boat in dis- tress. •we saw a boat, and we thought they were fishing,· said Johnson, who lives in Oceanside. .. As we got closer we could see he boaters until Dana Point Vessel The rescued boaters were R. Assist anived to tow them about Montanez, 47, and R. Montanez. two hours later. Jr., 20, of Oceanside. "It was just pure luck that we Captain David Drenick, the spotted them,• said Stam, of Cos-captain of the Vessel Assist boat ta Mesa. that make the rescue, said the was waving a (gasoline) jug in bis that's been kicking in, they would-"Without a doubt, those guys seas were calm at the time and band• n't have been found today." very well could have died. The kid called it ·a very standard case.• Johnson said be pulled bis boat Johnson said th~ pair was looked terrible. He just looked ·They're fine," be said. "Thell' oveL.tQthe..otheE-Vessel-lt&-i·B¥t'~·-t-ett~ipti:l'lg"'io-'.l'O\'IM:l:rei:r-W.!IY'"bm:k-~omr>mrnTirl!X?ll!ilIStea~.-aeenyvwaar----tmmoorco~roU:wnmea<io~ur..lllcail'Ssan~. ~---if gate. On board they found a father with a broomstick and had trav-ed. They very well could have For two members of the Costa and son appealing for help. eled about 10 miles toward shore been out th.ere a few more days Mesa Police Department. though, "Their electrical system was since their engine collapsed. without ever being seen.· it was still an eventful day at sea. completely out, so they couldn't "If the wind were blowing in An aircraft search for the miss-"It's kind of nice," Johnson call for help or anything,• said the other direction, they'd be in ing boat was being planned when said. "This kind of ruined our trip, Johnson, noting the stranded pair, big trouble,• Johnson said. the officers radioed in, said Pat but we were hlgh-fivi.ng after. bad been at sea for two days. •1t The officers radioed for help Newman, an officer with the San ward, and we're glad everything they weren't found, with the fog and stayed with the stranded Diego Coast Guard. turned out OK.• Nautical museum • receives $4. 7 million •Officials from agency with $300,000 budget say they can use interest from money to run the site. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot Newport Harbor Nautical Museum officials announced Monday that they bad received $4.1 million total frorn several museum donors -including a $1 million gift from the Hany and Grace Steele Foundation. For an operation with an annual budget of $300,000, gar- n ering such large • IT'S NOT PLAY MONEY donations is cause for cele- bration , b o a r d member Will iam Blurock said. ·This puts us into the position to be one of the world- class nau- •Eleven custom-designed playhouses will be sold, even mortgaged, as part of charitable effort. A mortgage on a play- house? Yep. Just sign on the dotted line and the builders and designers of the little red school house -that very one STORY 8Y MARISSA ESPINO • PHOTOS ay DON LEACH sold in the conventional fash- ion. Money on the barrel. The 11 custom-designed, fully decorated playhouses will be auctioned off to raise money to build homeless shelters. ~tt-by=11T-foottatt-trouses- tical museums," he said. The museum relocated a year and a half ago to its new 14,000- square-foot site on the old Reuben E. Lee boat off Coast l:Ugh_wa from a 1..,500-~are foot site on Balboa Boulevard. The Steele Foundation gave the.moDe¥...in memory of Richard Steele, the former museum board member and son of the founda- tion's namesakes, who died about a month ago. The district's drug, alcohol and weapons policy prohibits stu- dents from possessing, consum- ing, selling, being under the influence of or being in the pres-ence of ch uqs-orakohot at scliOOl!----QHlt!!Hittill~~~e--Fas!lliolr--an . restore the boat that houses the museum. Blurock said. or a school-related event. On the first offense, students are automatically transferred. On the second offense, they are expelled. Weapons violators are expelled on the first offense. Jaeger said his daughter grabbed the bottle and hid lt in •SEE CHAUENGE PAGE 4 Island's Neiman-Marcus -will float you a loan. Most of the other purchases -the little log cabin, the French countryside castle and even the fire house -will be l.andlc&per Jaime Elcamllla (top) adds some flowwa to tlae ..Sdlool Home• playbome, one of 11 ardaftectural dream play- bomes now on display at Falblon Island. (Above) Vldorla Sands, 3, rings the bell lmtde a one-room dam'oom playbome. School boanl candidates complain they've been left out Of election •Newport-Mesa hopefuls Dana Black and Brian Theriot say there has been a Jack of political forums to disam issues. ly Julie Ross cannon, Daily p;Jot • NBWPORT-MESA -During fbe 1991 campaign for three~ seats on the Newport·Mesa Uni· led tcbool board, candidatM had the opportunity to tout tbetr aed· itl during teJeviMd debates in -..y IChool sooe. Thia year ceiid1datel am't ftnd a place to pltdl' tbi* PlatfonDI. •1t'I. lllMu:De,• Mid c::andtdete oua Biid. ·rd reAlr lib to itart telldnl MoUt tbe ..... • Wlal19 Cbll ~ 1l1L'lkxi CO'I· .. ... .... tine .... .. tbli t•t ..... .., ....... .. .......... ,..... 'Dwt111 Bd Dd· er and Martha Fluor are running unoppoeed. •rm not getting invited to any of the forums or anything,• Black saJd. •When I talk to Harbor Council (PTA) or the Leegue ol Women Voten and they find oUt that thent'• only one cont.Mtild IMt. the)' MY 'NO tbenb.' lbaR what rw been get1iDg eac. u.. boinl." . Tbe olily fonun ICbeduled tbUI far tor th9 ac:bool OUldk'a ... • aa ADdelMD 8lilimmtary School'I PTA.-.p .....cl .... "11Nnc19y MIOUL ·we ._. bMrtag IMt ... • ---~ llat"-r"ft beel'& The homes will be auctioned off Nov. 9 at 5 p.m.. in a tent adjacent to the Hard Rocle Cale. The organization hopes to raise as much es $100,000. •SEE HOMEAIO PAGE • Basically, the museum's ope.r- ations can stay afloat on just the interest that will be earned on the recent endowments. The museum board plans to use the interest drawn by the 54.7 million for maintenance and administration, Blurocll said. ·-----·-··~-------~--·-~-,-~,~~~ • j .. .,. • TUESDAY, OCT08ER 15, 1996 0 around town THERAPY GROUP A low-cost therapy group for breast cancer survivors is foaning this month in Newport Beach from 1:30 to 9 p.m. at Newport Behavioral Health, 300. Old Newport Blvd. Fee is $15. The group will explore getting on with life after a breast cancer diagnosis and will deal with issues raised by participants. For more informa- tion, call 549-0885 or 646-1655. COAST DAYS Orange Coast College will conduct its 38th biannual free exposition fair, "Coast Days• from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . and 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the quad at OCC. The college's quad will be filled with booths, decora- tions, games and a host of activities. For more informa- tion, call 432-5725. ADD TALK cbeon meeting th.at wtll include candidates mnntng foe Newport Beach City Council and Newport Mesa school board at 11:30 a.m. at the Five Crowns Restaurant on Poppy Avenue and East Coast High- way. Cost is $15. For more information, call 673 .. 050. DOING BUSINESS The Association of Special Event Professionals offers a seminar on business licenseS, DBAs and other "costs of doing business" at 6:30 p.m. at Win- dows on the Bay, 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Non-members ~y ~O in advance and $25 at tlie<IOOr. For information, call 493-6513. INVESTING TIPS QUENTIN BURCHt;LL . . Coastline Counseling Cen- . ~ ter offers a class on bow Atten- tion Deficit Disorder causes coping difficulties and bow to deal with it from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, New- Orange Coast College offers a workshop on ·1nvestment Basics• from 6:30 to 9 p.m. today, Oct. 22 and 29. With the emphasis on conservative per- sonal and family investing, participants will learn about basic investment products and strategies to maximize their return, lower taxes and provide financial security. Registration fee is $29. For more informa- tion, call 432-5880. • • port Beach. The cost is $20. For more information, call 476- 0991. COSTUME SALE Orange Coast College's • Theatre Department is clean- ing out much of it costume inventory and offering racks and racks of theater attire on ' sale from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the quad next to OCC's The- atre Arts Complex. For more information. call 432-5640. • THE ZONE A free local support group meets at 6 p.m. to discuss "The • Zone,~ the exciting nutrition plan developed by best selling author Barry Sears, at the Super Crown Bookstore, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 673- 3588. CANDIDATE FORUM The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Conunerce offers a lun- CAVITY FREE The Medical Plaza Associa- tion is sponsoring a free com- munity education lecture, "Cavity Free Generation by the Year 2000," at 6:30 p .m. at the Health Education/Ubrary, 360 San Miguel Drive, Suite 206, Newport Beach. Some of the topics include: first dental visit by baby's first birthday, new air abrasion technology, benefits to early braces and prevention of permanent tooth extraction. For more informa- tion, call 756-9000. MAKING MONEY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce offers a breakfast meeting on "How to Make Money With a Business Card• at 7 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1121 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Tickets for members are $15 in advance and $17 at the door. Non-members pay $19. For information, call 729-4400. HE IS Scoring big with innovative soccer programs for local youth. POLICY OF INaUSION Burchell works to include everyone possible in the local branch of the American Youth Soccer Organization. He has spent the past seven years as the area director for Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvine and Tustin -which includes about 10,000 players. In that time he has spearheaded special programs for exceptional, Latino and disabled players. "AYSO has a policy of open registration,• he said. "We've tried to take that idea even far- ther with these programs.• lhe 34-year Costa Mesa resi- dent now seems at home in his soccer clothes -a white Irvine Soccer Tournament golf shirt and ~~Pilot 8EAQE85 HQIUHE Daily Pilot., P.O. Box 1560, Costa 642-6086 Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyright No Record your comments about news stories, illustnrtlons. edito- the Daily Pilot or news tips. rial matter 0< ~ herein can be reproduced with-VOL 90, NO. 237 out written permission of copy-ADQ8ES5 right owner. THOMAS H. JOHNSON. Our address is 330 W. Bay St., Publisher Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. HOW IO REACH U5 WIWAM LOBO£U. CC>MECTJOff 5 Oradation Editor It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· STEVE MARBLE. The Times Orange County Managing Editor ly correct all errors of substance. (800) 252-9141 HUS YOKOI, Please call 574-4233. Advertising City Editor Oas.sffied 642-5678 MA.RC MARTIN, rn Display 642-4321 Photo Editor The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Editorial flRAMOO SHAH. Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is News 540-1224 Chief Financial Offt<er published Monday through Sat· Sports 642-4330 urday. lo Newport Beach Mld JUDY OETTING, Costa Mesa, subscriptions are News., Sports Fax 646-4170 Oas.sifted Advertising Manager only available by subscribing to E-Mail: dpilot20earthllnk.net LANA JOHNSON, The Times Orange County (800) M.m Office Promotions 252-9141. In areas outside of Business Office 642-4321 KIM GRIFRTH, Newport Beach and Cost.a Mesa, Director of Operations subscriptions to the Dally Pilot Business Fax 631-5902 JOHN PHll..PS, only are available by mail f0< Publlthed by ""' Pre Press Group ~ader S 10 per month. Second dass Callfom. Community H-. ~ HAMCKMGHT, postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA. • Time Mlmlf eomp.ny Press Group Leader ~ .,,,., s. °""' state and local taxes.) POSTMAS-Judith .. KencW, KEN JOI.LY, Packaging and TER: Send address changes to Va Presiden'-General ~ Distribution Group Leader The Newport Bff<tVCost.a Mesa 01'96 <Alff. CH All "91'111--S. Without Regular Exercise, You May Get More Rest Than You Bargained Forl TEMPERAlUIES Newport Beach 69156 Balboa 69156 Costa Mesa 74162 Corona del Mar 68156 SURF FORECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 1-3 SW Newport 1-3 SW Bladdes 1-3 SW River Jetty l-3 SW CdM 1-3 SW 90ATING Light winds durl~ morning hours w i I become westerly, 15 to 20 knots. Wind waves will build to thtee feet; and'8 four foot swell will come from 1he west. After low douds and blue warm-up pants. But he nev- er played the sport himself. His first soccer exj>erience came 12 years ago when his wife, Nancy, signed him up to coach for AYSO, a national soc- cer program for 4-to 19-year- olds. "Some of us from there get the bug and keep going,• explained Burchell, 49. "My per- sonality structure is to throw myself into something like this.• PROGRAM NOTES He started the AYSO Plus pro- gram in 1993, gathering hand- picked players on one team to compete against higher-level teams in other dties. Since then, AYSO divisions in other parts of the county and in other Stales have started their own versions of the program. He helped form a new soccer •• club called XTREME 'that brings Costa Mesa players from AYSO and the Hispanic American Soc- cer League together on the same teams. One girls' team and one boys' team compete against clubs from other areas. "No matter how we want to view this, they are segregated," he said •With the AYSO kids and the Hispanic league kids playing together, it's a more com- petitive picture.• He coaches the XTREME team, which includes his 15- year-old son, Duke. His 17-year- old son, Beau, played for several years but has given it up to pur- sue a career in rock music. He also oversees ~ AYSO VIP program, which pairs dis- abieapiayers with buddf players who help them on the field. The team from the local area plays similar teams from other areas. patchy fog in the There are some COSTA MESA BEYOND SOCCER He runs a yearly tournament each summer at UCI. The event includes one of the nation's largest girls-only soccer tourna- ments. "l felt it was important for girls to see other older girls playing soccer," Burchell said, "so girls would feel. 'yes, there is some- place for us out there.'• He juggles organizing AYSO activities with running his own financial services company out of bis home. He could not succeed at his AYSO job. he said. without the help of volunteers and the local regional commissioners, Theresa Saldana and Bob Kreger. "One thing that I feel is important is tl1at the volunteers get credit.• -By Jennifer Arm.strong -Photo by Marc Martin morning, skies waves to ride at the • 900 block of 1'th Street A $400 saw was stolen from the should become sun-local beaches, but rear yard of a business. ny. • 2800 block of Mendon Drive: A $100 watch was stolen nothing to get exdt-from a residence. The screen of a living room window was T10ES ed about. Condltion.s TODAY range from poor to allegedly pried open and the victim's VCR was found discon- Fir1t low nected but not stolen. fair, with the driving • 1IOO block of Newport 9oulev....t A hole was cut into 4:43a.m. 1.9 forces being wind Ar1t high swell combined with the roof of a cellular phone business. An alarm had allegedly 10:59a.m. 5.6 triggered and nothing was stolen. Second low some northwest • 400 block of~ Springs : $1,847 worth of jewelry 6:02 p.m. 0.2 ground swell. At was stolen from a residence with a bedroom window open. Second high 56th·Street that • IOO block of V.a.nda Street A lV and VCR valued at After Midnight muns chest to $700 was stolen from a residence while the vktlm was.s.leep- WEDNESDAY Ing. The thief or thieves allegedly entered through a window. Fir1t low shoulder.tllgh waves. 12:24 a.m. 3.8 At Rlvef' Jetty and NEWll>RI RACH Fir1t high mostoth • 1400 block of P.tl Newport: A 12-lnch hole was cut into a 5:18 a .m. 2.2 waist to shoulder-convertible roof. Soda was reportedly spilt Inside the car. Second low high waves rule. • t:IOO block of Rutt.net Rolld: Four compact discs, a stereo 11:38 p.m. 5.5 · ThM's about as good •nd •camera toaling a value of $165 were stolen from a car. Second high as It's going to get A window was found smashed. 6:59 p.m. 0.3 • 200Wodlof1.-t ...... --this-weetc. '° stolen from a night stand drawer inside• residence. There was WA1ER on those salsa TEMPEJtAnME: 64 recipes you've been no sign of forced entry. meaning to tJy. • 4200 Wodl of alrdt Street: A $400 ring was allegedly stolen from a car while at a car wash. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" blfMOIM CIGAll$ • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Cuesta Rey • Davidoff · REUPHOLSTIRY & DRAPERY SALE 20o/o OFF* • Diamond Crown • Don Lino • Dunhlll • Excalibur • Fonseca • Grlfftn • H. Upmann • La Tradition Cubaha • Macanudo • Padron • Pan.gas • Playboy • Punch • santa Rosa • SaVlrielll • Vueltab$, FINI I "i"DB' . c.orona • C.OUblt • Dwihlll • Pron~ • S.T. DuP.Ont A'"'"'"''""'°'' • Club • Davidoff• Elle Blue • Matro De P$ • ZlnO LABOR &FABRIC Kindergarten taught everythin,g but math ---- •,"'ti I ' ' ( ) ll t k l -- SAVE50% EVERYDAY HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa • R09EllT GARDNER is a retired judge and a resident of Corona del Mar. His column runs on Tuesdays. NornMter-what you're do>lnlf.:-t-t~~~!)tl:ft7 your hometown newspaper Fm IN... 1>dily Pilot 2300 Harbor Blvd (o\lo Mesa CA 92626 ,7141 5-lS 1610 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1996 Newport candidates for District 5 tout experience Ml CASA MEXICAN IUSTAUllANT Hu gone ftsblngl . PorMtlcos White fish served on a soft com tortilla with our • spedar white sauce. cabbage. meese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Like they Mrw on tt)e coast of BA.JAii OUr meals .,. a trip to BAJA u well u MEXICOll residents' water bills. Noyes, 50, said he is running for a seat on the council 50 be can "get people involved in city gov- ernment more.• "I've noticed that people are a little bit frustrated with not havinq access,• be said Noyes, a_jewelry store o~ bas lived and worked on Balboa Island for nine years. He has served as the president cl the island's business association and improvement district. He and his wife, Sheila -his high school sweetheart -grew up in the San Gabriel Valley. His daugb~. aged 25 and 27, both live in Newport Beach. Besides making city ball more open to citizens, he said, be also wants to revitalize the city's busi- ness districts and set beautification standards. RALPH ROOHEIM. Ralph Rodheim maintains an unwavering confidence in his abil- ity to win a seat on the council. Asked what be would do if elected, the 52-year-old replied: "Wben. When I'm elected.· Only after that clarification would he outline his plans to make residents feel more a part of council activities. He proposes citi- zens committees to oversee resi- dential neighborhoods, economic policy and aime prevention. His platform stresses improving the bay's water quality, fighting to 2043 Westcllff Or'.l. Ste. 103 Ma-07•7 LAGUNA NIGUEL 27932 S. La Paz Rd~ Ste. G 843-323'1 llMNI 14220 Culver . ........ f HUNTINGTON llACH 10034 Adams ....... ,_______ lJMffEf> PARlNERSHtP INTERESlS- We will buy your real estate, equipment leasing, or other limited partnership shares. * * Please call 660.1144 ext. 15 or 16 * * • • • • • we are IOOkln9tor~u.ttww1hurtfor1Nt1no tM oood news of.-. Ctv1St m '""scnoot ICIOS If 'IO\I tN'* 'ID" mtont ~ tnt• ~ In ""'*"out• c:M>, on c:ornmm. °'on CM pniyer tMm, .,.._. Cll tr. vo.q Uf9 oMce It 71•5'M2t7. wen "°"""9 an•~•"*'°"' on WldnlldlV. OCtObef' .,, at 7:00 p.m. Cll --for ...... make the El Taro marine bue an aiipOrt and establishing mme parks. Rodhebn bas lived in Newport Beach for .CO years and graduated from Newport Harbor High School. He now runs Rodheim Madcet-mg Group in Costll Mesa and Bal- boa Boat Rentals in Newport Beach. He and bis wife of 28 years. Penny. have one daughter. He likes to sail. ·ski and golf in his free time. And every morning, he gets up •too earty •• he said. to jog around the back bay. Rodheim poUits to his long civic-involvement resume as proof he can do the council job. That resume includes terms as chair- man of the state Boating and Waterways Commission, president of the Balboa Island Improvement Association and a member of the city's economic development and aviation. commi~ •rve been more involved in the city than anyone else,• he said. "That really makes a difference.• ROBERT SOtOONMAKER Robert Schoonmaker cites finances as the city's weak spot, adding that other problems would cause less trouble if the budget were streamlined. He calls himself a •fiscal con- servative,• which be said is just RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. wt.. VQur Doler CO¥en,.,.., 1922 HAllOll aVD .. costA MESA • W-1156 what the toundl needs. • ·Newport Beach bas gone fnmS the sleepy little place it used to be• to a big corporatioll. • be said. "We can't atfonf anymore to have a beauty cont.est for City Council elections.• The 64-year-oJd bas lived in Newport Beach for a year and a half, during which time he bas been sitting on the Big Canyon Townhomes board. He rec:8ltiy retired from a career in the aero-· space industry. He spent the last • 20 years of that career in program: management -experieDoe be said makes him the best candidate to handle the city's finances. Schoonmaker, who bas been : married for 48 years. bas spent • less than $1,000 of bis own money' to pay for his run for the District 5 seat. The New York native bas no signs -Just brochmes his son printed up. And be spends his days "walking the precincts• - going door-to-door handing out brochwes and explaining his cam- paign platform. He usually talks about three issues: the proposed amiegrtjon of the Newport Coast area south of • the city, the evaluation of city ' employee's salaries and the main- tenance of the bay. Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catertng Available For Rcscrv2tions and Directions Call 723-0621 251 ~ WllJ • l'kwpol1 Beach A true grassroots campaign that needs your vote and contributions. hid .. .., .. c ... '°-. ~ <--. .. N8CC P.O.._ om,~ ....... CA '365' 99't 7S9-3I086. M6-J719 ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1996 CHALLENGE CONTINUED FROM 1 her backpack when the team's coaches walked into the hotel room. She denied drinking any alcohol and later gave the bot- tle to a friend in Costa Mesa, he said. Since she was transferred last month, Camella has attend- ed Edison High School in Hunt- ington Beach. Came lla is a high-achievmg student with a 3.7 grade point average, and Jaeger said hJs daughte r has pared he r college plans from attending UCLA or UCSD next year to attending Orange Coast College in order to avoid ques- tions about the d1screuon o n her transcript. ·She used to come home from school all happy,• Jaege r said "Now she goes to her room and some llmes refuses to eat thJs dumb rule 1s nun lives,• he said. "What they are doing to us IS unbebevdble • Jaeger sa1d he does not mind h.ts ddughter drinking in mod- eration, and tha t the Santa Bar- bdfa incident WdS too minor to ELECTION CONTINUED FROM 1 ify the dlstnct's zero tolerance drug, alcohol and weapons policy m light of recc>nt complaJnts from students and parents Bnan Thenot, a school board candiddte runn1119 aqamst Bldck m area !.IX, sdld he has attended aU city council candidate forums in Costa Mesd and Newport Beach PVC'n though he hasn't been invited to sp<'ak •I'm following the wake of the receive a mandatory school transfer. •Tue kids didn't do anything wild,• he said. •Jt is so minor to me it's like getting my driver's license suspended for going 27 miles per hour in a 25 mile-per- hour zone.• MWhat these people do with this dumb rule is ruin lives .. What they are doing to us is · unbelievable... N -ROLF JAEGER • Though Superinte ndent Mac Bernd declined to discuss lbe case with reporters, he stated in an Oct. 11 ~etter to Jaeger that San Marcos High Soccer Clas- sic' was a school-related activi- ty~ in part because 1t was supervised by Estancia coach- es, involved school uniforms and involved onJy school teams instead of club teams. councils," he said. "I'd really like more de bates because there is a huge difference between the way Dana and I would take on our role as board members. The voters need to know what those differ- e nces are." Karen Evarts, who ran against and lost to trustee Judy Franco two years ago, helped organize a te levised candidates forum at Newport Harbor High School in 1991. #I suppose there's less atten- tion this year because it's just the one race," she said. •At the 1994 Newp ort Ha rbor forum, there Our inventory consists ot all 1be letter alsO says that the board's decision ls consistent with the intend of the zero tol- erance policy, wbicb •does not make exception for prior acade- mic or athletic performance.• School administrators stand by the policy, noting every Newport-Mesa student and parent is aware of the conse- quences. U Jaeger does file a lawsuit, it will be the second such com- plaint filed against Newport- Mesa Unified within a month. Estancia senior Jennifer Mcc artin filed a lawsuit in Sep- tember asking that her transfer be overturned. Jennifer, a 17-year-old vol- leyball and basketball player, admitted to drinking beer before a school dance and was transferred to Newport Harbor High. A Superior Court judge denied a temporary restraining order against the district, and the McCartins withdrew other legal complaints. though a law- suit remains. School board members have expressed conce rns about the zero tolerance policy and plan to review it at the Nov. 5 board meeting. weren't many people that came - maybe 50 -and there were four contested seats. ult's too bad because people need to hear from these two can- didates,· she said. ·And it's too bad that more people don't want to run for these seats.• original handmade rugs, new and antiques, from all over the world -Kashan Oum Heriz Esfahan and Nain, lnclo-Persian Si~o Persian, Needlepoints ... and Many Morel ' 6130P 'ladPM 0 B•t Becc .... Plctarcs • Ailt08f9pll8 wldl YOld' flmNtte ~ 8100PM CClepetttlOil .... ~lllll'W Ticket• $55.11 (lilclude1 c•lendar) Cash, Cashiers Check. Personal Checks, Money Onlen, Ulsa, Master Card &-Dl1couer acce11ted. No reserued seating -f Int Come flnt eeted. HOMEAID CONTINUED FROM i •The houses inclUde land- scaping and are completely tm- nished. • said Janet Sb.up, co- chair ol Project Playhouse. "These are the same materials they use for real homes.• The tiny homes are e:s:pected to fetch anywhere from $1,500 to $27,000, she said. Several of the playhouses were built by professional con- tractors. Others were built by less experienced hands, such as law ·firm and the Newport Beach Fire Fighters Association, Contributors from Shea Homes and BBG An:hitects will even offer buyers a mortgage on the red school house they built, Sharp said. •This will be the first year we offer a mortgage," she said. More than 500 participants are expected to attend and anyone interested can purchase tickets at the courtyard in Fashion Island n~ets cost $15 for adults, $5 for dren under the age of four are free. Tiie lollowblg .. apcc.wtng Otf eo-dl cadldete forw laemtaMIM: • Today -2:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. Hosted by SAGE and the League of Women Voters. -6 p.m. at the West Side Police Substation, 56] W. 18th St. Spomored by the· Latino Leadership Council. Call 660- 9121. • Oct. 18 -7 p.m. at Paulari- no Elementary School, 1060 Paularino. Hosted by Mesa North Homeowners Associa-tion. . 1be following are upcoming fonDD.1 ln Newport Beach: • Today -7:30 a.m. at Bal- boa Bay Cub, 1221 W. Coast Highway. Sponsored by the Newport Sunrise Rotary Club. -11:30 a.m . at the Five Crowns Restaurant, 3801 E. Coast Hi bwa . S nsored b Commerce. School board can- didatel Dana Black and Brian Theriot allo will attend. • Oct. t• -7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library community reom, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. Sponsored by the Coro- na del Mar Residents Assoda- 6.on. • Oct. 17 -7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 215 15th St Sponsored by the Newport Mooring Association. • Oct. 22 -1 p.m. at Newport Bea~ City Hall council cham- bers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Spon- sored by the Central Newport and Peninsula Point associa- tions. • Oct. 30 -7 p.m. at Newport Seach City Hall council cham- bers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Spon- sored by West Newport Associ- ation. Tu! JUNIOR L!AGU! OF ORANG£ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. INC, PWENTS 11 , . '~of %wn and Country )&Hiday" OPENING NIGHT GALA SPECIAL GUEST: DR. Ul'RA SCHLESSI.NGf R OBER l I l 6 SHOPPING EXTRAVAGANZA .4J\ l '~~l RP·\S\FD CO!.LF~ Of l IQl l HOIJDA\ H< 1.\IJ ~w GITT rmt FRJDAY, OcTOBER 18, 1996 m R<.>lV14 TuESDAY, 0cTOB£R 22. 1 CfJ6 ORA. \(,f 0 JLXJJ FtJR GROL~OS • OPF!\ D~o I 0AM-9PM • L. TO 61>\t .1 t BEEi i CIGAR TASTING FRIDAY, 0CroBER 18TH • S-7f.M THE AMERICAN GIRLS FA.OOON SHOW' $,ffiJ.RDAY & SWIDAY, OcrOBFJt 19rn & 20TH .. ...... EYE-OPENER Newport. CdM square off today in volleybal! tennis .. QUOTE OF THE DAY ~OU MN IO"*..,., ntalo\a to fl'-' ~ 71tat. tM ""'* u.vm u -· -BRANDIS BRAVBIMAN - You Gould he No. 1 in state, yet No.· 2 in the city BRIEFLY Mustangs explode in 19-10 win •Newport Harbor, CdM renew a volleyball rivalry which stands as one of the unique prep attractions. T onight's Corona del Mar- Newport Harbor girls volleyball showdown will prove to be an exciting affair. The volleyball rivalry is 20 years old and features many of the most exciting high school matches ever. In mentioning a few of the highlight battles, the 1977 CIF final game was the first CIF final Wl area. Newport's team was led by Marie Lundie, Karen Olsen, and .\ml Yardley while CdM's attack was controlled by Eileen Semonson, Cheryl Johnston and Dale Keough (now the coach at Estancia). CdM won the first of two consecutive CIF titles. The 1979 CIF final was another cross-town match but with Newport winning this time. Corona del Mar leaders featw'ed Suzie Crone and Sue Corea appearing in their fourth straight final and Marcie Wurts in her third. Newport featured five seasoned seniors in Kari Rush, Julie Cochran. Louise Burbank, and the Pulaski twins, Kori and Kris. Corona del Mar's 1984 state champions were one of the great teams with five starters being offered Division I college scholarsbips. Brooke Herrington was the leader with Cristy Moiso, Andrea Redick, Linda Burton, an e u er providing the extra experience and firepower. Most people do not realize that Newport Harbor, led by Lara Asper and a freshman, Jenny Evans, beat the Sea Queens twice that year, both times in five games and both times before a packed house. My joke has high school football players of the week COSTA MESA VINCE HA MADE The 5-foot-5, 155-pound junior posted career-high 138 rushing yards, fourTDs and t 7 receiving yards, while playing great' defense. • JEREMY VIA A 6-foot-2, 275- pound junior offensive guard, he helped Mesa control the line of scrimmage en route to 328 rushing yards and 47 points. • NEWPORT HARBOR PETER HOGAN , The 6-foot-3. 212-pound junior had what ' Coach Brinkley termed the most dominant ' blocking exhibition ever by a Newport tight end. • A 5-foot-10, 178-pound juniior comerback, he made four solo tackles, two assists, batted down a pass and got a piece of a blocked punt. • ESTANC IA JAMES DA or rus yards on 18 ' carries, including a touchdown scamper of 23 yards .• A 5-foot-8, 215-pound senior defensive end, he had one quarterback I unassisted tackles and kept Katella's QB in the • pocket. CORONA ~•r DEL MAR DENNIS e RYAN ALSHULER NIE~HAUS The 6-foot-4, UM-pound sophomore mede just one reception, but the ts-yard grabwuthe game-wlnning touchdown with t:.48. left in the game. SCHEDULE A 6-foot-3, 190-pound senior defensive tackle, he had five tackles and two assists, helping control the middle against Orange Lutheran. always been that CdM was the best team in the State of California but not the best team in the City of Newpo,rt Beach. The 1987 CIF fiila1 at Marina High School was a classic with every seat in the gym taken by very enthusia.Stic fans with painted faces and megaphones. Newport was led by Jenny E.vans (now a senior) and very moxie setter, Sienna Curd. CdM featured Lauri' Wooten, Laurie Swain and a setting duo of Chickie Moiso and Rhonda Scbnitger. Even though these players were eat, the true stren of earns was their number of great players. Both teams used a multitude of substitutions with many players malring noticeable contributions. Newport won in FIVE thrilling games. Who could forget the state final in 1993, which also matched the two schools? Newport had beaten CdM twice during the VOLLEYBALL charlie brande a 1ew ague season ut a lost the section final to Cd.M. Before a large crowd at Cal State Fullerton, Cd.M was led by Jen- nifer Stroffe, Kim Coleman, and Kristen Campbell won in five games. Newport juruors, led by Misty May, Melissa Schutz, Sara Fairborn and J eannette Hecker, gave it all they had but the seniors from CdM prevailed. Newport would win the 1994 state title. Tonight's match is at Newport Harbor with the frosb-soph match starting at 3: 15 p.m .. the N match about 4:30 p.m. and the varsity about 6 p.m. Each of these matches should be close. On the varsity level, Newport is 3-3 overall, 2-0 in league; Cd.M's 3-3 and 1-1 in league Newport's N won the Newport Harbor N Tournament last weekend, while Cd.M's N is undefeated this year. remem r a ew years c when a first-year Corona del Mar coach confronted his team alter Newport had upset them for the first time in four years and asked what's the matter. CdM's Kristen Coleman looked up in tears and told him, "You just don't under- stand the rivalry.· That tells it all. r ----------------------~-~~~------------------------------~~~--~----------~ tennis A DRY RUN • Newport Beach's Brandis Braverman takes some deserved , ti.me-off-aftel:..lndi(lil-~~ Wells; Key Biscayne next on the agenda. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot INDIAN WElLS -Ending a string of seven consecutive tournaments, junior tennis sensation Brandis Braverman is ready for a mini vacation folloW'ing bez quick deJ>6itU.re in the State Farm Challenger on Sunday at the Hyatt Grand Champions Resort. Braverman, a 16-year-old Newport Beach amateur playing in her third women's pmfesstona.I challenger m the past month (through U.S. Tennis Association wild-card invitations). lost in the first round, 6-4. 6-1, to Llezel Hom of South Africa. For Braverman, among the USTA's preferred students, the desert event capped a bustling 10 weeks of amateur and pro tournaments, which included stops at Canada, the U.S. Open, the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, the U.S. National Hardcourts in San Jose. and pro challengers in Santa Clara, Newport Beach and the She will rest until Oct. 23, when Braverman leaves for the 18s) in Key Biscayne, Fla. MARC MARTIN I DAll.Y PILOT Newport Beach's Brandis Braverman, competing at the recent U.S. Women's C hallenger tourney at the Marriott. Newport, Cd.M in Sea View tennis collision today NEWPORT BEACH - things rather than trying to WUl. • Braverman. ranked third in the nation in the girls 18s, was the only American to advance to the quarterfinals at the Braverman's remarkable run this year began in January at a , enger m 1 "Not every tournament is as IP girls tennis team. ranked No. l in the Orange Coun- ty sportswriters' poll, will host Sea View League and Back Ba rival Corona del Antonio. where she was given her first wild-card entry into a professional event. That was followed by Braverman's 1 good as Newport Beach," I Braverman said of her •There are going to be Mar today at 3:1 p.m. a stumbles on the way to the top. much anticipated match. Chicago K-Swiss Classic in th The Sallors are 11-0 February. (The path to e top) is not all 3 0 i 1 "I'm not ~ng to make. strai ht y, h 1 over , -n eague1 .. r~· .. g up. ou ave to ose ro..au Tanked No. 3 in the living, I'm just trying to become some matches to get better. \,AA.IV .... That's the way tennis is.• county, ii 10-t , 2-1 m a better tennis player and gain At the Newport Beach league, losing~ week to experience,• said Braverman, challenger earlier this month, Woodbridge, 10-8. Wood-who lost to an accomplished Braverman stunned the field by bridge is.ranked No. 2. The player (Hom) at the $75,000 upsetting top-seeded Jolene Sailon will play the War· Indian Wells challenger. Watanabe in the first round of don OD Thunday. Hom advanced to the the main draw, then went semifinals the week prior at the through Stephanie Mabry in •niey get Brandy working SS0,000 Sedona (Ariz.) the Round of 16 to reach the on things and they don't care Challenger. quarterfinals at the Marriott whether she wins or loses,• her After five days at the USfA Hotel and Tennis C ub. mother, Georgia. said Monday. lhwung Center, Braverman 1\vo player-development •she has never had that kind will take most of November off, USf A coaches, including Eric of mind set be.fore, but they before preparing for the Amend. have been working think of the future. You could Orange Bowl and Eddie Herr closely with Braverman. see she's trying to do certain events in Florida m December. l----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL • Aliso Niguel holds Costa Mesa to a 2-2 standoff before Mustangs go on on a 17-goal blitz in the final three quarters. ~1~JJ ~ WATER POLO The Costa Mesa High boys water polo team exploded for 17 goals the final three periods after play- ing to a 2-2 first-quarter deadlock to earn a 19-10 Pacific Coast League-opening road victory Monday. Mesa Coach Scott Taylor said some questionable officiating was responsible for the Mus- tangs' slow start in a game rescheduled from Oct. 10. ~1 don't normally complain about the offioatmg, but it was very poor,• Taylor said. "Our kids JUst played through some adverse calls and played hard for four quarters.· Todd Hylton paced the Mus- tangs (10-4) Wlth eight goals, while Jimmy Walters added two goals and five assists. Hunter Taylor had two goals and four assists and brother Justin Taylor made 15 saves for the winners, who received three -goals-apiece {rom-€ha&-{-,:.ff>T!tYf>t"---~ and Alex Soria. The Mustangs take on cross- town rival Estancia Wednesday. Costa Mesa 19, Aiko Niguel 10 Scotwby~ Costa Mesa 2 5 5 7 -19 Aliso Niguel 2 0 4 4 -10 Costa Mesa scoring: Hylton 8, Cleaver 3, Soria 3, H Taylor 2, Walten 2, Samaniego 1 Saves: J. Taylor 15. Sailors prepare for El Toro with 8-4 victory over La Serna N E w -WATER POLO P O RT BEACH -The Newport Harbor High boys water polo ~ its 5-1 halftime lead cut to 5-4 entering the final period, but pulled away for an 8-4 non- league win Saturday over visiting La Serna as they took some time to prepare for Wednesday's Sea View League game with visiting El Toro. Matt Moreau opened New- port's impressive fourth period with a goal, en route to a team- high three, wlu.le Gary Conwell and John Ucoferri added scores to back the strong goalkeeping of Juruor Jon Pharris. Pharns had nine saves to help the Sa.llors bounce back from a Phil Birdsong had two assists and Luke Alvarado three steals for the Tars. Ne"'pOf't Hwbor ..... Serna 4 Scofw by Quwtwl N~Harbor 2 3 0 3 -8 Newport Harbor sc.oring: Moreau 3, Ucciferri 2, J. Lffper 1, Par1t 1, Conwell 1. Saves· Pharris 9. Sailors 1-0 winners SANTA FIE£D HOCK.IY ANA - Newport Harbor Higb's field hockey team improved to 5-f-t with a 1--0 victory at Santa Ana Monday, keyed by the scoring of Katie Kent and the defensive pley of Kelly Smith. C.Owtney Bennett and Katie Bourgeois. Sara McMillen's goal o(f an assist from Katie Welboume lifted the junior vamty to a 1-1 tie with the Saints, lifting Newport Har- bor's N record to 4-1..3. GAME BUSTERS GAME-STOPPERS (llile WMk'i pnp foolbaU plays of 30 yU'dl or aore) :jl.J.p • I "" I .. ~ .• STARTING ANEW BUSINESSPf. • • • • • • • • • • • • • """""' °" •••• """"+.""';,,... •• 4 ........... ...-....-.; i •. ••-SIAJIOI•--,,,.·--~--,.. • ..... .., •• C-.r ..... s...if .. n.:.,,_ ....... •• 'arlw_,/JI,..,,,_...___. •ir~ i,e ::•-· .... ,,I-! .... ,...,,, ..... ,.;..""" "" ..... a..c:w ....... ,,,."'J"",........ ···=·-· Aiy.S\ a-Mm,.,.._. •tri,..~··m•mi ""'--.• ,... a .,,,.,. *'~'1-. f,-1""" ... ..,j.* ....... ,... .......... ,,, __ "'1!'!1 .. ,_ G*W•,_-Wtiill •• ,,. • ., LAREPOWT HOUSES/ CONDOS POR SALE 1002 Re•I l!at•t• for 1•1•7 ••••• Weekend RES ES Chances are you will find what you need at the price t to a when you read Cl8Hlfled dally 142·8178 GUI& DllOUM Tulqilooe 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm MoOOay-Friday DAILY PILOT OIADUNll MmlaY-··--·Friday 5~ Tuesday ....... -... .M<ntay 5~ y....... y . lbuOOay ........... Wedncc;day 5:~ Friday ...... _ ........ Thursday 5:~ HARBOR REAL TY •73-4400 upatalrs, no pets, materials. FREE Info: whrte tip tall, big blue $550 plus deposit 1-800-408-8818 ayes. MH a v. area otf Hue• Nwpt'N Twnha1..,... __ a..,.•_2_._a_8.,..•-•-...-Ext 5140 Baker. •42-8533 2 Mstr Sultes+Loft. Fr•• Leundry 2br --""'c""LA-s"""s""1""'F""'1""'E'""D,,_. ...... REWARD Lost wallet Nu Carpet·Mlntl 2-Car 2ba. upstalra. garage. It'• th• reSOYrce you w/plctur ... S.S. card., Oar, Patio, Pool, A/C, Cat O.K.I M·Verde can count on to ••II a Drivers 11cenH. credit "I prefer ~vertisl11£e ·m the Pilot an Wl tb ~At HB l due to e ~.-,-. . . d at'elt res~nse an ~-,, ~r senice. custou•~ Bill Solis dlH Items, because our columns compet quallOad buyers to calll Lost In th• vicinity of th• Vona Parking Lot off Brlstol In Santa Ana. on Aug 30lh. Plaas• call 557-15227. "Dog." ''Perro." "Hund." "Chien." BY"IDI• (714) 642-5678 llYMX (714) 631-6.S94 (Please include yoor name and phone nwnber ml we11 call you back with a pice quote.) llY M.'2 Oil .. • Jellli 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9U>27 Corm-dNewpcxt BM & Bay St GINlllAL POU CY Rates and de8'flines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the ript to ocnsor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement Please report any enor that may be in yow classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot &: The lndepeodent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be ·responsible except for the occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion . EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540 FURNITURE 6014 tervlew (800)8<41·7178. On the move? Sell your extra household items In Classified Eam To •tooo wkly stuffing envelp• Start now, no exp. Free 1uppla/lnlo. No the facts oblig. Stamped NII· and act the addra envlp: Roper rC)ulls Opt 29, 8407 8ancMfa Rd •• Ste. 133-211 youw:inr. 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POWUIO&n :7012 ,\ Aa.osl 1 Sign ol hMlng 5 Pl#le,,.,. 10 Ollndl'• AltdYe 14 Eaaon t 5 Aillll'tqUleh a cWm HIN* J7...Bal*nlPld-OL agMnent 18 CtMoh olllc:l8I 19 SNacw bNltl 20 Smelrdllchn 22 Pattor tumll\.n 24 Alows 25 Clolebv 29 $pl1llg bulb 2.8 BoOIW place 32 sung of bro. 33 Come up again 35 Tendon 36Bak~ 38~ 40~n·s attire 41 Wild 43 Things on a list 45 Golf score 46 Coffee-bar 48r~ 50 Frisk aboot 51 Goulash 52 Conl>liment 55 Atmosphere 2.8 Ecuador's capllal 29 Not aoprooriate 30 Retum (• loan) 3t Ptldl9f 32 Not dangerous 34 Fresh, u lettuce 37 We<lock 39 Barest 42 Some August babies 44 Appear 47 Smudges 49 Nau! Sounds 51 Typeof 52~ 53 Stream 54 Fuues 55 Abina tr1be 56 Elbow grease 57 Slcillan volcano 60 Electric - 62 Nllble NOT80EQUAL N01lTll •A 1'107 o.r•a OQ874 •K.C WE8T •II OQ88G 01 •J98732 EAST •J9884 OA107 () J 108 •AQ 80Ul'H •QS O K41 OAK932 •1085 Openlng lead: Seven of• Suppoee someone showed you the North-South heart combination and asked you how you would play it opponenta from wlnnin1 two fut tricks in the .uit, you have a cue-: if you think Batt it underleading the ace, ahoot up with the king; i( yot1 beUeft W• bM the ace. -pa., low and hope Eut holds the queen. Now Jet'a auppoee you are playing three no trump from the South eeat and receive a club lead. It would have been bet.ter to have North declare the hand, but you had a dif· ficult rebid to make and one no trump certainly described yqur strength and distribution. West leads a club, you rise with the ltinr. l!rhich loses to the ace. East cuhee the queen of clube, I.hen shifu to a low heart. ta It clear which card you sh ould play from hand, or is it a guess? If West gains the lead, the defender la going to ea11h more than enough cluba to defeat. you. There- .fore, your objective la to keep West off lead, if po1111ible. Playing low from hand wilt allow Weal to get in if the defender holds either the ace or the queen. Rising with the king loeea onl when West holds the ace. In other wo , paying e ng twice as good as runnlng the heart to the jack! Learn to be a better bridfe playerl 8ubaeribe now to the Goren Brldfe Letter by callin1 (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridp Let· 1135 01.DS11011L11155 SOZUll IZOI lllSC. AV10 IUS '7• o ••• ., Xll·T ... c..... 2"4lr ..,, :.... ......... ..... Oare ftolft au.ac beeuly. Only • dlM Red --top 1111. l'or9ChM, Cedl-12K mL M PoWe'· mllH, :~· po;:: oh r o"' • w h ••a• '. leea, CMvv9. llMW'e, New Ur•el battery/ Ma&•, ' ... tnM. 7_...384 ~ Aleo .-0.. 1 dOl#e, cc. 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'72 30' Unlfllte Sedan Twin 318 Chryslers. Gas. Runs pert. Looks great. Must sell. $13,500. '89 Vixen lmmacl Only 19K mil Fully equipped, sleeps 4, 20 MPG. $39,000.obo AT, A/C, snrf, co. '91 510 Blazer 4dr, Wart avail. Jiffy Auto '84 500SEL Blue, phone. BBS whls, tint. Tahoe LT, Blk 4.3, a/I. 991·7290 110K miles. Loaded. $19,500 OBO. Mint Loaded! Bad Credit ;93 Cl I CX lOO OOO Mint. $9500. 455-4660, condilionl 496·8838 OK. $9875. Warranty v c • daye. 858·8567, eves. avail. .Jlfflf Auto ml W8JT. taxes pd In Phone: 991·7290 Aug. nu tires, 50k mi '94 E420 Loaded, Xlnt Orig owner, $8500. Cond. Wht w/gry lni. , 830-0045 9 09-371·1100 248-0004 43K ml. $38,500. Tom: -MAR--IN-E-SL_I_P_S __ ,AUTOMOBILES •79 Eldorado CHRYSLER 9050 -------8 44-9060 •147 -----• CADILLAC 9040 DOCI<S 7022 Runs excellent! $2500. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JEEP i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Make off er! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9110 BMW 9030 957-0883 '80 LeBaron Conv. 16x4 floating dock iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '82 Fltwd Br•hm FRueldl 'PwXrlnt89CKonmd1·' 's88 JeepLWr•ndglll•r very strong wood/ . , ahara td e t on. fl·g las s w/clet es. '70 2002 5·speed, Loaded! Like new $3950. 721·0599 Scyl. One owner. Low s4oo/obo. 722.1555 gun metal gray/tan leather Int. 83,000 ml.1__________ miles, 5·spd. Hard/ int. good condl $2500. $2950. -7.JH>.9384 '88 a.. Bar"°" Con-soft top. Pioneer 50' Mooring (Qr less) Shaun 075-1817 Buy u. Sell It. Find u. vert. Ice blue, main· ·stereo. Tow pkg. Great Balboa Pen foe. Claaalfled. tained. Full pwr. 100k Alarm . $8900/obo Steve 723-5883 $12,500 mlles. $5600 583--3274 640-1029 or 640-5032 * Palnt/C•rpent~• Drywall and morel Small Jobs Oki a.~ 845-5277 Rooms. apartments, homes Classified can satisfy your housing needs. Willlam Harold Jeweler Watch/Jewelry Repair Antique• Fine Jewelry l!w/HIVltadt 873·038~ Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check todayf Run for a weekf If your car does not sell we'll run· it for another week FREEl All for $1 o• --------·-----------·----· D YES,SELL MY CAR City Zip Phone Credit Cord D MC DVISA D AM X # Ccp -- Mail To: DAILY PllOT 330. W. lay sn.t, Cosio Mlila, CA 92627 (714) 642·5618 0-FAX (714} 631-659' ~ l'attyCWyJ ~ C1ied Prinw Bo... ,.,...--Molio--Mot#l--"*9·- 0'~ o~ o .s..w o~ O lllo.,.,... or"*"'Gbo o......,_ o-~ o~c:o-. D41f-' o_...,,.,,... o~• OJr,-' 0 No411'MS..... o w ... ~ OIW~ OV-c.*'11 O~~ o...,_ o c-oc-r~ OM,._ O v..,#W O .......... ~ • $10 for 4 lines, $1.00 eadi aOciitional line ·--------------------···---· 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 REMODELING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & ADDmONS 3 916 RAINBOW Clrcl• Malnt. PUBLIC NOTICE . Paintlng.fnl/UI Houtt/Apl The Calif. Public Utlll· Quality Job. Fr" est. ties Commission RE· L#5El98.91 93e.8888 QUIRES that art used •BISHOP PAINTING houaehold goods Plumblng-Heatln9 Rooter 30 yra Exp. Free Est·Olscount• We -clo All-Gen-conn. 842-0567 pr.550-8955 Farthing lnterlora Kltchen/Bath/.fiemo$feL Rm dditlons Visa/MC L#560875 073•1212 mover• print their Prompt qual ave. Reas $ P.u .c . Cal T number; Textur .. wa11covertng1 J>---0-0-,T------SPRiuvTERS 3921 m "81facti-.Utf•ofa -"1~ ~1-. 869"2A07 '* niY. print their T.C.P. num· Ike'• Custom Painting SERVICE 3894 ber In all advertise-Prof, Clean, Quallty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPRINKLER R•PAIR mente. If you have a Work. lnVExt & Docks. Valvee•Head .. Tlm .. question about the t• Lll'703468 831·48t0 Island Blue Pool• clocks. 28Yra Local Exp. gallty or a mover, limo Poot & Spa Wkly Svc. John Burr 282·28~ t QUALITY • CM• Wint., lpeclal•I IOVta !xp. Xlnt Worlunanlhlp. Pair t Aon-e414417