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Home My WebLink About1996-11-19 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Girl Sailors get set for volleyball match .. Serving .-ie Newport-Mesa community since 1907 N 0 H'U RR Y,. Cnlics want to slow county merger plan • Unocal sale leaves employee status uncertain • Tosco C_orp. 's plans to buy the oil operations should be final in March. By Susan Deemer, Daily P11ot COSTA ?vfESA -The future of employees who work at the Unocal 76 Products Co. headquarters has been cast into doubt following the oil company's announcement Monday that it plans to sell its West Coast operations Unocal representatives say the company wants to unload its West Coast petroleum refining, market- ing and transportation assets for $1.4 billion to Stamford, Conn.- based Tosco Corp. The value of the sale cowd reach $2.1 billion and is expected to be final in March 1997. Officials say the company made the move to focus on large, long- life projects in Asia. "I hope it's a positive move,• Councilman Peter Buffa said of the sale. "It depends on what is going on there. There are mergers and takeovers that have no effect on staffing ... others that have great effect. n Unocal spokesperson Barry Lane said many of the more than 700 local employees will likely retain their positions and work for Tosco, but 1was unable to say for certain. Representatives for Tosco could not be reached for conunent. •All 76 17oducts Co. Associates, retail marketers, dealers and refin- ers have worked hard to make the organization the success it is today,• 7~ Products president Lawrence Higby said in a company news release. "Everyone's efforts over the past three cfeaTS have strengthened our refining and mar- keting operations.• The sale comes less than a year after the company consolidated its offices from eight locations in Southern California and estab- lished its corporate headquarters in Costa Mesa. In July 1995. Unocal 76 officials signed a 10-year lease to occupy 200,000 square feet in the Bank of America building at 555 Anton Blvd., near South Coast Plaza. A month later, Mayor Joe Erick- sob travelled tD Brea. Pasadena and the City of Industry to meet with about 700 employees of the company in an effort to sell the assets of living in Costa.Mesa. "I hope there is no real effect on the location of their headquarters and the staffing levels," Buffa said. By February, the site became the headquarters for the market- ing, refining, product supply and MARC MAR™ I OAllY PILOT Kaiser Elementary teacher Dick Fliss works with his sixth-grade students Monday on a math exercise. Fliss, who has been teaching for the pa.st 42 years, recently turn!d 70 Ind has no plans to retire. STRONG at 70 \Vith 42 years of teaching under his belt, sixth-grade teacher Dick~ has no plans to leave the c~oom A ge does not stop a man of wisdom and compassion. Dick Fliss, a 70-year-old sixth-grade teacher at Kaiser Elementary in Costa Mesa. has no intention of retiring after 42 years of teaching. The man of the hour was honored last Thursday when the teachers celebrated his 70th birthday. His sixth grade class even snuck into the teachers' lounge to sing "Happy Birthday.• Greeted with bugs and kisses from fel- low employees, Fliss opened his one arm - Story by MARISSA ESPINO • "I've run the gamut with good people and good administrators," he said. ~I've had great kids all the way along the line.• Before he came to Kaiser four years ago, Fliss taught at Harbor View Elementary for 27 years. In the earlier part of his career, he taught in the San Gabriel Valley School District and out of state. Photo by MARC MARTIN the other was in a sling -for his friends. He had fallen off a ladder two weeks ago and badly bruised his arm. But back in action in the classroom Mon- day, Fliss resumed his lengthy career with the children and teachers be loves and cares about. Besides elemen~ school, Pllss has also taught at the junior high and high school levels. • SEE FLISS PAGE 4 Speedboat ride with friends ends in tragedy • Accident off Emerald Bay claims life of Newport ·Beachman. By Jennifer Armstrong. Dai/t/ Pilot Ad.om Zipp would have turned 49t0day. But the Newport Seo.ch man's Sunday jaunt oft Laguna Beath ~ Uaree fri.ndl 'what hii ~boat could do ended with bja cMtb by llltemel ~. AutbOrttl• Mid he loll control ol , the VtllMl. ftNlcl at St00,000, et •boUt 2:33 p.m. • bd·milil aoutb °' =·•r WIMil be made• ~ boat tpm uoU1acl. throw· 1nCr ZIPP Into t11e wtm.dlblel4 ua the ltlaertDg ........ rtpOfti said. Zipp died at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Sunday afternoon despite the efforts of bis boat com.panions and lifeguards to revive him wtth cardiopul- monary resuscitation at the aash site. . Zipp bled to death after the auh't tmpect ruptured bis aorta ahd broke bis ribs and sptne, Orange CoUnty SberUf U Ron WUkwloo ..ud. He edc:Md that tn:w.tigeton dkl not know boW fut Ztpp'a 31-foot Scarab redng boat, nuled the V\\elH, WU traveling.' The three otben oa bOud -an AIDo Vlajo ~ a Palol Wrclel woman end • san Dt999 1D&D - •SEE TRAOEm AtGE 4 transportation arm of the Unocal Corpo~ation. The company, which has annual sales of $2.5 billion, was expected to become one of the 10 la,rgest in Orange County. Tosco. one of the nation's largest operators of company-controlled convenience stores, boasts annual revenues that generate more than $11 billion in annual revenue. Tosco Corp. will acqwre Uno- cal'~ California refining system that produces 250,000 barrels of gaso- line per day. It will also become the third largest retailer in California with the addition of 1.350 retail 76 gasoline stations including about 250 franchise operations that sell more than 100,000 barrels of gaso- line and diesel fuel a day. Tosco's Circle K convenience stores will be combined with 76 stations and stations at Circle K stores will acquire the 76 company name to its unbranded gasoline. Additionally, Tosco will use the 76 brand in the refining and mar- keting business on a worldwide basis and its distribution system that comprises 13 oil storage temri- nals, three modem tankers, 1,500 miles of crude oil and product pipeline and worldwide assets of Unocal's extensive lubricants man- ufacturing, distribution and mar-• keting business. lligh sc~oo;ts seek Coastline College courses on campus • Newport-Mesa officials are talking to the community college about holding classes at local high schools for students and adults alike. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Local stu- dents enriching their education with college classes soon may not have to travel any farther than their own high school. Newport Harbor High School has requested nine Coastline Community College courses to be offered next semester b,efore and after normal school hours, said Ronald Berggren, vice president of student services for Coastline Community College. He said be expects course requ~ts from the rest of Newport-Mesa's high schools today. "It just rounds out their pro- gram," Berggren said. "Our mis- sion right now is to complement their (Advanced Placement) classes.• r -------------------------~ College classes requested by Newport Harbor High Coastline is offenng to teach college classes at all the high school campuses m the Newport· Mesa Unified, Garden Grove • SEE COURSES PAGE 4 Newport man hopes to find father's killer • Alan Peterson Sr. was gunned down in Carson carjacking; friends vow 'we've been tolerant too long.' By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot Alan Peterson Jr. can't keep the voice mailbox at his Newport Beach office cl.ear. Since his family established a reward for the men who shot and killed his father during a carjack- ing last week. lus phone has been ringing nonstop with offers of cash and of sympathy. Alan Peterson Sr .. 62, was shot to death Thursday dunng a car- jacking outside a Jack-in-A-Box restaurant in Carson. But in the days following the slaying, the younger Peterson said his family has been overwhelmed by an out- pouring from people all over Southern California fed up with random violence. •I think this has touched so many people for two reasons.• Peterson said. "One is my father was a do-the-nght-thing person for 62 years with unwav~g integrity and unyielding prino- ples. Somehow that's been por- trayed in the media. •Second, people are commg to the end of tolerance for violence such as this,• he said. "We've been tolerant for too long, and l hope ID¥ father can parlay that tolerance into an intolerance for the mediocrity of our mner cities.· The Petersons hope to raise $25,000 for the Alan Peterson Sr. Reward Fund For Justice and have received pledges for more than $10,000 so far. said family • SEE t<ILLER PAGE 4 I' • .. • T\JE'SOAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 • MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y PILOT Local environmentalists are concerned a county proposal to merge Harbor, Beaches and Parks with Public Works could lead to the neglect of places like the Back Bay (pictured above). Proposed merger of county departments comes under fire • Some say vote on project should be delayed until a new 5th District supervisor is named. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot A proposal that includes com- bining the county's department that oversees the beaches and the bay with its public works department comes before the county board of supervisors today. The idea has drawn criticism from local environmental and tourism groups, such as the Equestrian Coalition of Orange County, the Orange County Business Council and the Orange County Coast Associa- tion. Coast Association executive Vice president Jim de Boom, an outgoing Newport-Mesa school board member, said he'll be at today's meeting to protest going through with the merger without a 5th Disbic:t supervisor. MThere seems to be a rush to do this without much public input," he said, adding that sev-. eral other ~sociation members will join him at the meeting. Other groups have decried its combination of nature-site man- agement with road building. So has Marian Bergeson, a Newport Beach resident who left her seat as 5th District super- visor for a state education post. #The whole issue of mainte- nance -beach monitoring, water quality -was severely cut by the Orange County bank- ruptcy," she said last month. "We don't want to see future efforts diluted.• Before she left for Sacramen- to, she sent a letter to the other supervisors outlining her rea- sons for opposing the idea. . She asked tbaf they consider the needs of her district -which includes coastal towns from Newport Beach to San · Clemente -when voting on the issue. She also requested that, if they end up in a tie vote, they put off their decision unt:Q the govemor appoints her replace- mept. The remaining four supervi- sors today will hear a report from county Chief Executive Officer Jan Mittermeier on streamlining the county. Her plan, which promises to save the county money, includes Uie controver- sial merger. After discussing the proposal, the supervisors will vote on putting it on their next agenda for finiial. approval. The Board of Supervisors meets at 9:30 a.m. today in the board hearing room, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. ~Family law attorney E. Robert Lemkin, dies E. Robert Lemkin, a Newport .Beach family law attorney, died :rtiursday of cancer. He was 70. • Mr. · Lem.kin, a senior partner m the law firm of Lemkin, Schilling and Millard in Santa Ana, represented severdl promi- :nent Orange County citizens in divorce and child custody cases. l-Ie was the first California attor- ney to successfully argue for a spousal support award to a hus- band. A New York City native, Mr. Lemkin attended University of Utah School of Law and served as a law clerk for Melvin Belli's firm in San Francisco. He opened an office in Fullerton in 1955 with James Cook, who went on to become an Orange County Supe- rior Court judge. Mr. Lem.kin moved his practice to Santa Ana in the 1970s and was most recently in partnership with his son-in-law, Curtis Barnes. et He is survived by his wife, Joy; his daughters, Hollie Machanilc of Laguna Niguel; Susan Bevins of Park City, Utah; and Laury Barnes of Aliso Viejo; his brother, Lau- rence, of Laguna Hills; and eight grandchildren. A memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Pacific View Cemetery in Newport Beach. The family requests donations be made to Boyer Cancer Center, 10945 Le Conte Blvd., Ste . .3132, Los Angeles 90095. Steinberg enters guilty plea for DUI ' , NEWPORT BEACH -Local sports .agent Leigh Steinberg was sentenced jo corrununity service, slapped with a .fine, ordered to attend 25 Alcohol "Anonymous meetings and placed on .three years informal probation after 1>leading guilty to a misdemeanor tharge of drunken driving Monday. Steinberg, 47, was caught drunken driving in September after colliding with another car on West Coast High- way in Newport Beach, according to police reports. • As part of his community service, Steinberg, an attorney whose clients include NFL quarterbacks 'Iroy Ailt- man and Steve Young and Olympian Kerri Strug, will reportedly speak about the dangers Qf drunken driving to children. The court also ordered him to pay restitution to the owner of th.e car he collided with . Steinberg, who has been free on Sl,400 bail, will pay a fine of $395. After the arrest, Steinberg issued a formal apology. Leigh Steinberg ~ERSHQNNE 2-6086 Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright No news storlef. 1nuwat1ons. edlto- rlel matter or~ herein c.n be~ with- out written pennltlion of (opv- rlght owner. . VOL 90, NO. Z67 Recofd your <lOITl4Tientl .t>out the O.lty Pilot or news tips. ADDBESS Our eddfe Is l30 W. Bay SJ,. Cotta MeM, C.llf. 92627. •• .............. ~ ttOW m lfACH us ClrQNdon 1'Tle nm. Orange County (IOI)) 252-9141 ~ .... Oa6fled M.2-5678 ~542-4321 '*""' ..... 540-1224 Spor1I 64.2-GJO .... SpotU,. 6*"170 ~Nnk."4tt .... OMal 642-Ga1 ...._,..'11-5902 LOCATION w.dge • ~ llldtles RNer Jetty c.dM TIDll TODAY Fltlt low t1:011.m. l'ltlt high 4:'51 a.m. Second low 10:5' p.rn. Setondhlgtl ..... ,."" Sil! 1-2 sw 1-lsw 1-2SW 1·2JW 1-21W u s.o 0.7 4..2 ---y Flnt low 12:03 1.m. 0.9 Flmhlgh S:J3a.m. 5.4 Second low 11:.44 p.m. 0.8 5e(ond hfgh 5:54 p.m. 4.2 . .. ~'° briefly in the news . . Elks Lodge offers vocational grants the Newport Beach B1.k.s Lodge ts taking applications for $1,00Q vocational grants for the 1991-9,8 school year. The California-Hawaii Elles Association has $58,000 in gran~ to give students throughout the two states who are American citi- zens planning to pursue vocation'- al education beyond ~gh school. Applications are available at the Elles Lodge, 3456 Via Oporto, Newport Beach and are due Jan. 16. Call 613-6110 forinformation. Investment committee members sought The Newport-Mesa Unified School District is accepting appli- cations for a vacancy on its 10- member Investment Advisory Committee. Committee duties include preparation of periodic reports on _investment policy compliance and recommended changes in policy or practice; annual review of the policy to ensure consisten- cy with overall objectives and current laws; quarterly review of cash management and invest- ment strategies; quarterly review of audits of funds in which the district has deposited money; and review of preliminary official financial statements. Applicants must reside within the school district boundaries, but do not need to have children attending district schools. Finan- cial or business experience is desired Those interested may apply by writing to the District Superinten- dent's Office, 1601 16th St., New- port Beach, 92663. Letters should include the applicant's qualifica- tions and reasons for seeking the appointment. Letters must be postmarked no later than Dec. 1. For more infor- mation, call the superintendent's office at 760-3502. · 'Cinderella' tickets now o.nsale Reserved seats· are now on sale for Ensign Intermediate School's performance of Rodgers and Hammerstein's •Cinderella." The three performances from Thursday through Saturday will take place in the Norman R. Loats Performing Arts Theatre at New- COSTA..s.A port Harbor High School at 1:30 p.m. Reserved. seats are $7, while general admission is $5. For more information, call 160-3440. Hoag makes music with donation · The George Hoag Family P~undation has .donated $52,000 to The All-Amerlcan Boys Chorus to produce a professional audio recording, which will l;>e dedicat- ed to the memory and achieve- ments of Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Hoag ll. Entitled "Strike Up The Band," the album will contain 12 to 14 songs (l.Dd will be released on compact disc and cassette. Songs such as "Edelweiss" from "The Sound of Music• and "01' Man River" from •show- boat"· will reflect the Chorus' American music repertoire. Abortion debate scheduled at OCC Orange Coast College will host a free debate on abortion from 7 to 9: 15 p.m. on Nov: 26 in OCC's Student Center Lounge. Presenting the pro-life side will be Scott 10usendorf, director of education for the Center for Bio- Ethical Reform. The pro-choice perspective will be presented by Leonard Peikoff, a Southern California . author, philosopher and chairman emeritus of the Ayn Rand Insti- tute. For more information, call 432- 5725. Keep an eye out for or Saint Nick Santa Claus will be available for personal visits from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Dec. 1 through Dec. 23. Santa can visit parties, club or scout meetings, corporate affairs or other holiday events in New- port Beach, Corona del Mar and parts of Costa Mesa. R~tal charges are $30 for a half-hour and includes one candy cane per guest. Rentals must be paid in full before visits are scheduled. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance and are on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, call 644- 3151. • JJOO blodl of Bristol Street Thirty-five bottles of perfume valued at $1,015 were stolen from a display table at a store. . • 25C»O blodr of Newport lloulevM'd: A $79 baby stroller, that was on dis- play outside a baby store, was stolen. • JOOO blodc of Jttffrwy Drive: A $300 tool chest and $590 worth of tools were stolen from a locked garage. The clasp on the garage door was fo4nd broken. · • 800 block of West PllU'-tno Avenue: Several Items including skis, golf clubs and photo and computer equipment were stolen from a locked garage. The lock was reported missing . • 1IOO blodc of New ....,,... .... Drive: A wallet and a $246 camera was stolen from a trunk with a window open. NEWPORT lllAot • First blodc of Whltedlff Drive: Two boat batteries worth seo were stolen from • boat dock. . • 300 block of Via Udo Soud: An assailant att~mpted to break Info a hbUse through a bathroom window. The victim heard someone outside of her house and called'the police. 'l.'hen the police arrived the assailant ran away. • HOO blodc of OcMn 9oulevwd: A $400 down comforter and $245 duvet COW/r were stolen from a residence. A door key wa.s reportedly left under a mat for window washers. • 1M blodl of Shertngton Plecle: A television, cordless telephone and answering machine were stolen from a residence. A bedroom window was reportedly found smashed. · • 41 bloc:ll of C:..yon c:r.t Drtve: $3,000 worth of compact discs wete stolen from a res!.dence with the sliding ~tio door unlock~. ''Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW fuRNITUltE • DRAPEIUq Start Early for the Holidays .. The haunting legacy of _ _ the McCracken murder case "T he McCracken Case, Part 2: " I inheritedtthe McCracken case. While it can in no way be compared to the Simpson case, I have a certain empathy for Judge Lance Ito. Handling a high-profile case is a little tough on the nervous system. As far as the public was con- cerned, McCracken was guilty as hell. So, let's get on with it and execute the guy. Nevertheless, what should have been a compar- atively short trial extended into a three-month ordeal. For some reason, district attor- neys always seem to overcharge. This was a simple murder case. But no, the district attorney bad to charge not only murder but kid- napping and child stealing. The distinctions between those latter charges are pretty gossamer, and by the time the jury got through fighting over those two issues, they were split so wide open that the first trial ended in a hung jury on all counts, all to the chagrin of the public. It wasn't my fault that the dis- trict attorney overcharged result- ing in a hung jury. Nevertheless, I became the lightning rod of pub- lic disapproval for this fiasco. l received mail by the sackful eat- ing me out for the hung jury. I became the whipping boy for the entire judicial system. I suppose Judge Ito got his share of blame for Mr. Simpson's quick acquittal, too. But if you can't stand the beat, get out of the kitchen. So I went on with the re-trial. By this time, McCracken's lawyer.; knew they didn't have a ..-\\""'' ----Q· ..--,. ·, .•. -~ ---~ -·, t > '" -... • f •I' .,.._. . ,--,. ~ .... ~ ..... ~. ·~ . ~ .J robe rt gardner chance at either another hung jury or an acquittal so they tried for a reversal on appeal To do this they had to get me to commit reversible error. So for two months they badgered me with everything under the sun. It was a miserable two months. The first trial had been han- dled, or mishandled, by the dis- trict attorney himself, an elderly gentleman of no particular skill. Fortunately, the re-trial fell into the capable hands of a young deputy district attorney, Bob Kneeland. Under his skilled han- dling, McCracken was found guilty and then found sane in his insanity trial. But bapc to the media which had caused all this commotion. In those days neither 1V nor cameras were allowed in the courtroom. However, the cam- eras and 1V haunted the halls, interviewing everyone with any possible connection with the case. The first several roW's in the cowtroom were reserved for the press. I must say that the rep- utable papers and the wire ser- vices, AP, UPI and INS were very ~nsible. I can't say the same for some of the binge papers. I particularly remember a pic- ture that graced the front page of the Los Angeles Herald Express on the.day the little girl was buried. It was a picture of McCracken looking through the bars of the jail, and superimposed behind him was a picture of the church at which services for the little girl were being cop.ducted. The caption for the picture read, "What kind of depraved thoughts are going through the mind of this accused child molester mur- derer?· I doubt that even tod!ly's tabloids can top that. I sentenced McCracken to death. On appeal, the Supreme Court said nice things about how I handled the case in spite of the rather transpar~t efforts of McCracken's lawyers to get reversible error in the record, and McCracken was executed. Then, several years later, after McCracken had been dead for a long time, I received a post card on which was scrawled, M Judge Gardner, you must be a depraved child molester yourself to have let that sex dazed monster McCracken off.· So much for the fame attached to a high profile case. • ROBERT GARDNER is a retired judge and a resident of Corona del Mar. His column runs on Tuesda~. volunteer directory • THE VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your orga· nlzatlon listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331 . I ALS ASSOOATION ORANGE -COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association, Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For lnfonna· tion, call the Chapter Office at 375- 1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange-e>unty needs volunteers for its Visiting VOiunteer Program; support group leeders for patients and care given; and for the voluntfff" helpline. Interested volunteers can call 283-1111 . AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange,Countx Region of the American Cancer Society Is se81ng -office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being sought to answer calls for the unit's Helpllne. lnfoCenter. For informa- tion .Pn these and other volunteer opportunities, call Sally Carson at 261· 9446. .Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1922~~ec;r:~156 AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY RELAY FOR LIFE The American Cancer Society needs volunteers for a number of tasks. For more information, contact Sally Carson at 261-9446. AMERICANS FOR FREf CHOICE IN MEDICNE Americans for Free Choice in Medi· cine, a non-profit educational organiza- t ion founded on the idea of individual liberty and free enterprise, is seeking office volunteers. For more informa· tion, call 645-2622. AMERICAN HOME HEAL.TH HOS.. PICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emo- tional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Training Is provid- ed. For information, call 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERJCAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHArl£R The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. For infonnation, call Judy Iannaccone, 835·5381, or Joan Miller, 835-5381, Ext. 422. AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER ORGANIZATION Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region 57 needs volunteers for 1996 soccer season registration. Parents of boys and girls ages 4 112 to 16 are needed for computer Input. telephones, coaching, refereeing, equipment and purchasing. Call 640-2539. ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS ARC Is a non-profit group in Costa Mesa that sponsors and supports mul· ti-outreach community service pro- grams, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For more infor· mation, call Dr. Renee Namaste, 540- 5803. BAUET PAORCA The Ballet Pacifica Guild. a volunteer support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs volunteers for a variety of tasks. For Information, call Molly Lynch at 851- 9930. • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 • • • Coundl approved popoul-Mmday to rwnnge boon d ~ b c-. Mela's ~branches. Coun~ must ltil1 OK~· · - COSTA MESA-It'• been 18 yean lince the dtY'• two libi'mes operated on Sundays, but beginning Jan. 1 that could change. The Qty Council approved A proposal Monday to open both its~ Verde and Donald Dun· gan (downtown) libraries on Sundays from 1 "to S p .m. as well as extend bdurs at bQth locations on Thursday evenings until 9 p.m. Additionally, hours would be cut on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings to accommodate the evening hours. The decision, pending • approval of the Orange County Public Ubrary System that oper- ates the two branches, is loosely based on recommendatiom by the Ubrary SeJV1ces Committee. Al its last meeting, the coun- d1 appOWld ~ tD tb9 Alt.bota;ll CoaatAr--~ county library .,.._ lot uaotb-M<>n•b4n dldD"J W •• Ilia er 18 to· 36 mondM lt UC> Sunday boUri, ~ iiM -monersbould ._ ..... ~ extended tbe 0 "'""'*"' teaure for an~ tta 1Df4idn end recommended openlpg one llbrai:y on SUnday. Thil year's $659,118 dty library budget provided an addi- tional $68,547 towani improving tts library services. But Orange County Ubradan John Adams is proposing about $8,000 m pro- vide a children's libn.rian at the downtown branch bv lea~ 560.~ for aC5ditimal houn books. . Councilwoman Sandy Genis proposed expanding those rec- ommendations to allow both libraries to~ on Sunday With minimal starling and to extend hours on Thursday by reallocat- ing existing hours. Genis' proposal limits spend- ing on boun to about $39,000, the remainder would be used for books and periodicals. c1Mq boQb lili -~ lblauld be juggW... . - dal8 the etllhlfided llllllun. ·1 felt there ....... pild- oda (wbeo the ~ .. Of•) . that WOuJd 'not require .... staff,. be said. CouDdlwoman ~ Ham- bu.ddewted tn favor Of tbi pn>- poMl. but trs not a doDe deil. •Jt ii part of the aJUDlf ., they have the final say,• Haim- bu.ck:le said. By opming .both fao1WM ao Sunday the dty could 6cbaillly increase its allocation ol fulO for the next year, Adams Mid. Because so few ~ open on Sunday, the dty WOQld attract outside relidents aDd thereby inaease its circWadoD of books resulting in a ~ allocation of coµnty funds, Adamssaid. Mermaid stays afloat despite city's efforts: NEWPORT BEACH -C:ity offi- cials have yet to rid the town of its only nude club after nearly three years of battles to stop the estab- lishment from operating. The Mermaid's doors remain open despite the city revoking its live e~tertainment pennit Oct. 28 and refusing to renew its business license months earlier. The city's drawn-out fight against the Mermaid was fea- Blending the Exotic with the Natural £xaf 1.u.iv1.f~ al HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Moo-Fri 10-6 Sat 10.5 722·7224 230 East 1.,.. St. Costa Mesa tured last night as part of a "CBS near John Wayne Airport, Assis- Evening News• segment. The tant City Attorney Robin Clauson. national news show explored said. Clauson declined to outline cities across the napon trying to what those options could be. keep adult businesses out of their "We would like to do what we boundaries. can to close them down," Clauson In halting the restaurant's per-said. mits, officials cited city code viola-Restaurant owners An and tions such as club dancers getting Olivia Nguyen have yet to file an too close to patrons. 1 appeal to the revoked permit, Officials are looking into legal though they have until Jan. 21. ways to shut down the nude club ·-Jennller Armstrong Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price $125/hr ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Corporations, partnerships, mergers, acqu1s111ons, buy-sell agreements, contract~ and collections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Ev1ct1on~. forecl<hures, easements, title disputes, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trus~. Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL =OPTIONS BRIAN TRACY LIVE! 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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 • COURSES CONTINUED FROM 1 Unified and Huntington Beach Union school distrtct.S. Robert C. Francy, assistant superintendent 'for the district, said the district is surveying high school students to assess what courses they would be interested taking. "lfhey're always anxious to enhance opportunities for stu· dents ·on campus," Francy said. "This way, kids don't have to trav· el to take college classes.• Approximately 124 high school students attend evening and weekend Coastline classes cur· rentlY. offer~d at various locations, Berggren said. High school students can request . waivers of tuition ·and TRAGEDY CONTINUED FROM 1 were treated at Hoag and released. Zipp owned a medical diag- nostics company in Irvine. He lived alone in Newport Beach and bad a son attending the UC Berkeley, friends said. Rod Steel, the Aliso Viejo man aboard ~ boat dwing the crash, FLISS CONTINUED FROM 1 "He really gives his heart whether it is a kid in trouble, someone who needs a father fig· ure or a friend," said sixth grade teacher Linda Wyant, who is Fliss' Taco Bell buddy at lunch every day. uHe loves the kids and we are grateful." Fourth grade teacher\ Martlfn Byrne agreed Fliss is a man of compassion. "His age, wisdom and his atti- tude is an inspiration to others," Byrne said. · KILLER CONTINUED FROM 1 spokesman Byron de Arakal. "The reward fund was estab- lished to help generate informa- tion from anyone who knows @.flything about the shooting," de Arakal said. "Sometimes money is a good motivator for getting information out of people. We also want to send a message that these people picked the wrong person." The elder Peterson and his wife, Carole, were planning a 34th wedding anniversary cele- bration later this month, Peterson fees and remain only responsible for the cost of their textbooks and other materials, Berggren said. Students can Q:onsfer the credits they earn when they enroll as freshmen in college. described Zipp as "extremely intelligent, someone I looked up to like a brother. " · Steel, a 35-year-old personal fitness trainer, met Zipp as a client several years ago and eventually became one of his best friends, he said. Laguna Beach lifeguard Scott Diederich was one of the first to get to the accident scene, after the distress call came over the radio. He and a Harbor Patrol deputy took over performing r---------------~---------, I I I I I I . F.Y.t +A rMmOrY book II being made for Dick Fliss bY his friend and coworker Unda Wyant. If any of Fliss' former· students, colleagues or par- ents of students wish to con- tribute a short excerpt to the book, send it to Linda Wyant at Kaiser Elementary, 2130 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, I 92627. I I L-------------------------~ Besides staying busy as an inspiration to others, Fliss has also become familiar with current said, complete with theater tick- ets, hotel suite and dinner reser- vations. Carole, a . teacher at TeWinkle Middle School, has been teaching in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District for more than 25 years, he said. A sailor and sports fisherman, the elder Peterson enjoyed spending time with his family and had planned to renew his private pilot's license before his death. And while the Los Angeles County Sheriff's department has not told the family of any con- crete leads, Peterson said he is sure his father's assailants will be cauqht: "I believe that through the t~!., An American C~fe Great Homestyle Traditional & Contemporary American Fare 462 East 17'h Street • Costa Mesa Open 7 Days A Week , "We're looking a.t students who want to get a bead start on college or get preparation for (Advanced Placement) tests," said Leslie Purdy, president of Coastline. In addition to high school stu- dents, the. classes will be ottered to the general public. Berggren said he encourages parents to . take early-morning courses with their children. Coastline offered on-site co'W'S- es for high school students in past decades, but laws preventing col- leges and high schools from simultaneously receiving full enrollment for the students served as a disincentive, Berggren said. Recent· legislative changes allow both institutions to receive enrollment dollars fr01Jl the state fo~ t):le same students, Berggren sau! CPR on Zipp from two of the boat passengers before Newport Beach paramedics arrived. Har- bor Patrol officers towed the boat, which Zipp had owned for nearly a year, to its docks. They reported that two motors bad broken off. Dave Koffman of Miller's Landing, a Newport Beach store that sells Scarab boats, said fatal speedboat accidents are rare. uThose boats are designed for entry and re-entry into the water," he said. technology. u1 had sworn I would never touch a computer," Fliss said. But because Kaiser uses computers frequently, Fliss decided to break his vow. HI got into e-mail,• he said. "I'm learning a couple of the processes. It's really fascinating." With future plans to get mar- ried to his girlfriend of 16 years, Fliss said his teaching career will last as long as he keeps feeling good. The children, he said, keep him involved. "If I bad any choice of what I could do, I would do it again for another 42 years," he said. efforts of the L.A. County Sheriff and our aggressive community activism in communicating the reward to the South Bay and Los Angeles areas, we will find, apprehend and convict anyone who was involved with this tragedy,• he said. Donations can be sent to the Alan Peterson Sr. Reward Fund For Justice, 180 Newport· Center Drive, Newport Beach, 92660. For information, call 721-8686. -\.•' ~ ~~h Facials 25o/c Weaves I ° Color I I Off w/coupon1 .I I European Focial ......... $15/up I I Back Facial. ............... $18.00 I Manicure ..................... $5.00 I Pedicure ...................... $6.00 I Eyebrow I Arch Waxing ..... $5. 00 I c JAMES """ SCHOOi O• I • ADV~~wst~l98Y 1 2300 Harbor Blvd. Co!>to Mesa, CA 92626 (7 14) 545-1616 SMOKE FREE The First United Methodist Church ol Costa Mesa offers a free workshop on "Preedom from Smoking -Kick the Habtt• at 7:30 p.IQ. on Nov. 19 at 420 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Plan to bring a small tape recorder and blank tape to the workshop. For reservations, call 548-1727. STORYTEWNG Friends of Orange Coast Col- lege's Norm~. Watson Library offers a program titled •A Jour- ney Into Storytelling" at 7:30 p .m. at a Newport Beach residence. The presentation will look at sto- ries from many different cultures and lands. Admission is $5 for nonmembers. For reservations and directions, call 432-5087. TAI CHI Mother's Market offers a free seminar on "Tai Chi -A Moving Meditation" from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the market at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 631-4741. FASHION SHOW The Costa Mesa Republican •Women Federated will hold their Fashion Show and Luncheon at 11 ·a.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Cost is $25. For reservations, call 557-6545. THE ZONE A free local support group meets at 6 p.m . to discuss "The Zone," the nutrition plan devel- oped by bestselling author Barry Sears, at Super Crown Bookstore, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 673- 3588. ' around town 8REAKFA'ST MEETING The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce offers a breakfast meeting on bow to !Identify Your Client's Personality and Increase Your Business" at 1 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Oub, 1121 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. nckets are Sa.5 for mem- bers in advance or $17 at the door. Nonmembers pay $19. For reser- vations, call 729-4400. DIVORCE TALK , The Law Office§ of Lisa A. Ciancio offers a seminar on "Divorce ,. What to Expect, How to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m . at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Cost is $10. Reservations are required at 574-0866. ADD TALK The Coastline Counseling Center offers a workshop on "Attention Deficit Disorder and College: First Timers and Old Timers" from 7 to 9 p.m. ·at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Admission is $20. For more information, call 476-0991. HOLIDAY WOES The N·ewport Beach Public Library offers a free program on "Handling the Holidays After the Loss of a Loved One" in the Friends' Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717- 3801. WEDNESDAY AFTER HOURS The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce offers )ts Business After Hours meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Wolfgang Puck Cafe, 841 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free for members and $10 for nonmem- Join Us For r. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Bnmch • Catering Avallable !/. For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shlwm! Way • Newport Beach bers. Por more information, call 129-4400. . HAPPY HOUR The Jewish National Fund's National Future Leadership Divi- sion presents a free "Fall Happy Hour" from 6 to 8 p.m. on the patio at the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 558-8733. BUSINESS MIXER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce is having "The Busi- ness After Hours" mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast GMC, 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 574- 8780. INSID~ EDGE The Inside Edge presents Houston Smith who will speak on his book "One Nation UndElr God: The Thumph of the Native American Church" at the break- fast/networking forum from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Cost is $35. For reservations, call 460· 4242. ROBUST HEALTH Orange Coast College offers a free, two-part workshop on "Robust Health" from noon to 1:30 p .m. today and Nov. 27 in the Re-Entry Center. For more information, call 432-5162 . HEALTH TALK Mother's Market offers a free seminar on "A Taste of Ayurve- da," exploring the different mind and body types, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the market at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 631-47!1. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Hu gone flsblngl Por ftsb tacos White fish served on a soft corn tortilla with our "special" white sauce. cabbage, cheese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Like they serve on the coast of BA.JAii Our meals are a trip to BAJA u well ·., MEXICOll HOI .. ll>AY (; I I I <~ l I ll I S u Make holiday headllnes in our Dally Pilot gift guides devoted to the season. ' ... EYE-OPEN Ell Newport-Mira Costa volleyball, need more be said? , QUOTE OF THE DAY .. [ISTHE 100-PalNTCiAME RIGHT AROUND :lHE CORNER? • That's not hoops . . . thats football! Come to think of it, ·just how many goal-line stands have you seen lately? M ajor League Baseball tinkered with the strike zone and is considering .raising the mound to try to combat an offensive explosion that has almost everyone convinced the baseballs are more tightly wound than Seinfeld's Kramer. High school football in Orange County is in the midst of a similar scoring boom, but no one •is postulating the pigskins are juiced. · So what is it about this season that has seen touchdowns escalate faster than attendance can decline? Well, before we get to the · theories, let's examine just what maniacal offensive coordinators and their talented runners, blockers, passers and receivers have wrought. Examining the regular-season logs of the 61 schools that play in all-orange County leagues (barrmg small private schools), county squads scored 30 points or more 191 times. In 610 games, this means nearly one-third of the time (31 .3%) scoreboard operators were punching up points an average of every 96 seconds. And, barring 10 occasions when the lofty scores were produced by losing teams (two of which reached the 40-point plateau), this doesn't even take into account the end zone visits of losing teams. An astounding 32 times, county squads scored at least SO points, including seven visits to the 60-point zone, and one each to the rarefied 70-and 80-point range. Tustin's 82-point output Fnday outscored three NBA teams· that night and would have taken another into overtime. In last year's regular season, • • the SO-point mark was reac}led only eight times, with no.sch~l topping Rancho Alamitos' high qt 58. There were 11 regular-season outputs of at least 50 points in '94, 10 in '93 and six in '92. On the Newport-Mesa scene, both Estancia (294 points) and Newport Harbor (414) needed just 10 games to break school single-season scoring records this fall, while Cd.M (366 points in 1995) and Costa Mesa (412 in '94) have also recently established season scoring · marks. Cd.M's defense got caught in the scoring frenzy this season, giving up a school-record 290 points, including 158 the last three weeks. So, who better to consult PREPS ~ harry f.aulkner about the reasons behind this offensive trend than Sea Kings Defensive Coordinator Dick Freeman, also the team's head coach. Freeman, in fact, advocates one of five general theories behind plac~kicking becoming an aerobic activity. Those '-<>I 11 /1 Pl \'\ ' ST.AM CAM0U I DAl.Y Pl.OT lcbelle Darmlnento of tbe Orange Cout Unlllad IOCCel' teaJD Rub ll feels the presmre from Sara Landin (7t of the Saddleback Valley Dynomltes ID Suadap conte91, with 8110tber Dynomlte defencler to tbe dpt. Tbe Rub n, w1tb Aaum.da Canten. LaUftlll Qu1ls, Delmle Ferguson, Raebel Furman. Brittany Hall, Kate Hee~ IOnabeify Hanley, Haley Miiler, Ale:t ore.co, A•anda Wittman, Meg Lord nd Vk:torla-Swig1i.11 ••ttng lbelr prwnce telt. pnmalled. Tbe game ttory, • w.11 a tile rest of Orange Coast Unltecl's play ln Weekend compeUUon. will be forthcoming laler tlda we& .. high school football players of the week CHRIS MOKEDE. The 5-foot-11, · .1 183-pound senior wingback rushed for a career-high 146 yards on 22 carries, including 15-yard TD. Also • bad one QB sack. JOSE ARROYO A 5-foot-8, J-\.215-pound senior defensive end, he forced a fumt)le while saqdng University quarterback, alloWing Eagle te~te to recover .• NEWPORT HARBOR DANNY PULIDO rrhe 6-foot-5, 1 220-pound senior receiver broke school mreer reception record with five catches, including two for touchdowns of 13 and 23 yards. - JULIUS VASQUEZ 'T'he 6-foot, .l 190·pound MlliOtlmlde linebechr contmu9d hll lt.Mwart l8UOll ~the dominaUOD Of Laguna Beech. .. PETE HOGAN A 6-foot-3, J-\.212-pound junior outside linebacker-tight end, he was in on eight tackles, including five first-hits, and caught one 11-yard pass. • BEN FE~TER As-toot-10, 160-pound Junior comerbec:k. he ollo contributed tothedlfeme, which didn't allowallnt down unW late in th• nm half. - . .. "" theories: MOffenses are spreading ~ut -1) The haves and th~ more," he explained. "Instead of have-nots -As Costa Mesa linebackers lining up 6 yards Coacil Jerry Howell is fond of from the most likely ball carrier, saying, Hit ain't abeut X's.~d it's 15 yards now, which means O's, it's about Willies ~d J~s." . (offensiye) guys are more in the There is, of course, merit to o~n. this notion that the disparity . Thes,e spread offenses, between strong te~ p.nd illustrated. successfully by Los "we~ sisters" often challenges ·Alamitos and utilized by Sea coaches to "hold down" the ~ 'l{iew po.we.rs Santa Margarita. score. .. · Newport, Irvine and El Toro, as This at9'1P1ent, however, loses ,~ell as CdM and Woodbridge, some steam considering of the 5~ have forced defensive thinkers times this season's county teams · to adjust, a process Freeman scored more than ~2 points, 14· be~eves is ~mgoing . came.agai.Qst p~~ybff'tearns a1fct . ~ "It's forced defenses to attack 11 were produced· by teams' .. more, which means blitzing and which failed to earn postseason' using more man cov~rages. You . berths. have to limit the amount of.time Furthermore", only seven or 61 a quarterback has to throw, or county teams failed t9 scoi:e at . make il moFe difficult. for least 30 points this fall. receivers to get down the field. 2) Offensive strategists have You have to bring (pass rush) moved ahead of their defensive more people than the other team counterparts .... Freeman believes this is when~ the answer Jes. •EE FAULKNER PAGE 6 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBA.LL Tars, Mira Costa renew rivalry ~.tonight in semis ' • Sailors take their shots at top-seeded Mustangs tonight in CIF showdown. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot MANHATIAN BEACH -Sim- ilarities begin in the gymnasium, where both schools feature unique details in an age-old building. Both Newport Harbor and Mira Costa high schools are armed in strong volleyball com- munities, and, thus, have winning traditions in CIF \?uthem Section circles. Top-seeded Mira Costa (21-1) and visiting Newport Harbor ( 16- 4) will meet in another monumen- tal match tonight at 7 o'clock in the semifinals of the CIF Division I-AA girls volleyball playoffs. The Sailors are seeded fourth. Mira Costa, which won the Division l title a year ago after defeatin~wport Harbor on the road in the semilinals, is confident it will return to Cypress College, site of the Saturday's final. "I think everybody should come see the match, because it's going to be the best volleyball around,• Mira Costa Coach Dae- Lea Aldrich said. Mira Costa has a player with Division l scholar- ship potential in senior outside hitter Kristin Sigel, who leads the Mustangs in kills, hitting percent- age (.438), ace serves and digs. Middle blocker Ashley Bowles, a junior, is Mira Costa's tallest starter (5-foot-111/2). Both Sigel and Bowles started for the Mustangs last year in the semifi- nals when they beat Newport Harbor in four games. Mira Costa has seven players (fi'9e seniors) from last year's team. "They should be confident," Glenn said of the Mustangs, who lost this season only to Bakers- field Centennial, the top-ranked team in the state, "but we're excited about going out. there to play That's what you work all Grll.LS season for. We like going out there. Mira Costa has a great vol- leyball tradition and great volley- ball crowd. It'll be completely packed (tonight).· · Newport Harbor, undefeated Sea View League champion, will be led by senior middle blocker Joanna Fielder and junior outside hitter ,Beth Waterman. the team leaders in hitting percentage. Under Aldrich, Mira Costa has won nine CIF Southern Section titles, truee state championships and two national championships since 1982. , Newport Harbor has· won a national championship (1994}, two state titles and six league titles in Glenn's 10 years. Glenn has been pointing to another match with Mira Costa since last year's semilinal setback. Hlt gets brought up, because I thought I did a poor job of coach- ing in that match,· Glenn said. "We've been the No. 4 seed a long time, and we knew Mira Costa would be there (at No. 1) and we would face them. •It's also going to be a hostile crowd, which is good, because that's what I love about volleyball. It's meant to be played in a small gym With a large crowd. That's the way it's here at Newport, a classic gym like Mira Costa's, and it can be intimidating.· "We've got to try and take the crowd out of it (tonight), but that · will be hard to do, because they dig so many balls," Glenn said. "It's important for us to get off to a good start." The Sailors, hoping to return a semifinal favor to Mira Costa, are also led by Melissa Snow, M .E. Clayton. Jennifer Carey, Shana Bannert and setter Meghan Haller. ·Any time Mira Costa .. and Newport Harbor play. it's a great rivalry,• Aldrich said. "It's almost like a cross-town rivalry.• HIGH SCHOO~ FOOTBALt GAMEBUSTERS (Last week blgh school football plays of 30 yards or ~on) ~ 83 • ~ S....... (Corona del Mar), TO pass from Mil• M<ClellM • 60 -Danny Pulido (N~ Harbor=ffom Stllw GorrMn • 60 -Georp 5'mWMr {C0rona del Mar , TO pass from Mlb Mtael• • 53 • ,,....... DliwldM (Estancia) t run • 48 • Jason RMlldt (Newport .. arbor) pass from JoeWt Awtf .._ • 41 • lrad La ... (Newport Harbor) pass from Joelllh lftdtlkwn • 40 • Joe UrtMn (Newport Harbor) Interception rerum for touchdowf) • J9 • Owts ~(Estancia) run • J3 -l'Y• ~ (CoroN del M«>. oau from M9b McOellM • J2 • "1• ~ (Corona def Mar), kickoff retum ... \ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1996 . BDJTOR'S NOTB' 11Us l6 Ute llnt oJ '8lW Oi attlcle1 deaJJng With getUng In shape, Whklt wtJI be appeqrlng lrozn tJme-to-ttme tor U.. next lr11 montha during a Ume 1pan whJch tradlUonally bJ'fnga forth the ay of doJng /Wit that -lhaplng 141· Befon you itut -see a _phyaidan. 1be •Gatekeeper• ot fomorrow's he&thcare is your family doctor. Getting to mow him now can grMtly reduce your future medical costs. Nutrt.Uonal CODllderatlom -It is estimated that nutrttion Is 70% of your exercise result. Have you ever seen that guy or gal who works out all ot the time, but never looks any different? Setting rMlktlc goal.I -I have noticed th4t the further out of shape a person ls, the more unrealistic their goals seem to be. Don't set a single long-term goal, but rather a set of small goals so that you might experience a long series of successes mther than one big failure. This approach allows you to build confidence as well as make periodic adjustments to your program. We never allow a person to set a goal beyond 3% body fat and 10 pounds of weight change. As an Individual can expect tq lose 2% body tat per month add two pounds of boH.y weight per week, your intennediate goal would never exceed six weeks. Starting u aerdse program -before · you start, make a promise to yourself to be consistent in your effort. Most programs fail because the. individual aeates an unrealistic time oomm•tment to exercise. Start with 20·30 minutes three times ~ week, but be consistent. Then follow the 10% rule: change your . program every two to four weeks, but never increase duration and intensity at the same time. Words of wbdom -Remember, you didn't get out of shape over night. Psychology tells us that it takes 30 days to establish an activity, 90 days for that a~vity to become a habit, and one year for ~ ,· f .• • • ~ --~ . . . -.-. ·- Tbe Importance ol..........,. trabdaf- In a recent study, 100 ~who had never exercised were split into two groups. One group weight trained only, ,00 the other performed c:ard.iova.scula.r uerd.se only. After three months both groups were tested for improvement in aerobic capacity and reduction 1n body fat. The results were quite surprlsing. The weight training only group had an 83% gTeoter improvement in the tested areas. This led the American Heart ~tion to indicate that in exercise we should view resistance tralning as our salary and aerobic conditioning as our bonua. How could this be? When you perfoan a resistance exercise, major muscles are moved against a varlable resistance. This movement requires blood flow whlch contains oxygen. 'fhe more resistance and the shorter the rest. tlie more blood and oxygen is required. Unlike most cardiovascular exercise, this •combustion• creates heat wlthin the muscle ~ups used which rematn, far longer after exercise bas stopped. Because a calorie is a measure of heat, as a result of the resistance training, your body continues to bum c:alorles even when at rest, thus raising your metabolism. How to develop Jean IDMI -To build muscle you must, over time, progrelSively overload the muscles. The body has a remarkable ability to adapt to cbaDge. For optimum results, with the least rilk of injwy, you must stay at the edge of your fatigue/tension threshold This method of exercise allows you to fool tbe muscle into thinking the weight A br'Mlll of tnA ab'-Our body can Ji\'e without food for only a short~ wit.bout water, even lea. But oxygen is in COlllt4trt demand, Oxygenate your body with the following e.xerci.le: . • Inhale for one count to reoe!Ve oxygen. • Hold for four counts to force o~genate thesystem. · • Exhale for two oomm to expel tmms. ... this method works great in a~ program as you may count Yo..11' ~· ~~__..,->i;Jq-.,,.....__.,~"""" ............... ~..r-.-"-' ........ ...-~~!~~""'-"--~~-----.._.__..~~ ·~ Mote blowouts 4Kfay~~· . When teams travel two hours for a match in the CIP Southern ~~ J t1on girls tennis playo~. then get blown out, you question the stru~ of the section's Division I bracket that includes Newport Harbor anCI Corona del Mar high schools. • Top-seeded Newport Harbor, which hosts Diamond Bar today ~ p.m.) in the quarterfinals, hasn't lost a set in two rounds. Cd.M, seeded second. is 35-1 in its 36 playoff sets. •vou motivate the kids to be nice and courteous, and try fo focus Oii the match, because nothing's going on out there,• said Cd.M Coadi Tim Mang, whose squad (1?-3) travels to Redlands today for a 2 P.!W quarterlinal match. •tt's not good for our team, obviously, and it's nil g<><Xj for the other team. These kids had to drive all the way fro& Apple Valley, and we're not even giving up points." Apple Valley, the Sea Kings' second-round opponent last Saturd4z lost 17-1, while Colton lost, 18-0, in the first round. Newport Harbor (20-2) won both of its playoff matches 18-0 ag~ Rowland and Upland. The Sailors are on target to face fourth-seedtD Santa·Barbara in the semifinals on Thursday, with a coin flip Wedn~ day at the Southern Section office to determine the home team. "!: The Sea Kingsr led by Nina Vaughan, Nadia Vaughan and Caylaa Leslie, would probably fa~ third-seed.ed Peninsula in the semifinals Thursday. Cd.M beat Peninsula earlier this season. , -By Richard Dunl) FAULKNER CONTINUED FROM 5 has blockers and you need to use bump-and-run coverage. You can't pick up tbe bump-and-run in a week. You need to teach that technique in the spring and sum.mer. "I think tbe offenses are ahead right now, but the defense will catch up.• 3) A rule change has allowed more time, more plays, and consequently, more points -This rule change, calling for the clock to start on the snap following a change of possession, rather than an official's cue when the ball is spotted, has, in fact, lengthened games. It has also met with protest from school administrators and coaches, forcing many county schools, with the opponent's consent, lo play under the old rule. Just how widespread the new rule was actually used, especially the second half of tbe campaign, cuts into this theory's credence. 4) An increased emphasis on big scores to impress pollsters, gamer head.lines and attract prospective players in the age of open enrolbnent -Don't blame the • w.terpolo High school • OF Oivisioo I Pl1yoffl, second round: Long ee.ctl Wilson at Corooa del Mar, 3. • Soc:cer Community college men • Golden West at Orange eo.st. 3 p.m. ; Community c.ollege women · Orange Co.Ht at Golden West. 7. ............. College men · Sovthem Callfom111 College at Christian ~~. 7:30 p.m. media here. Remember, we're the : guys who regularly publish ; complaints about "running up the • score• from coaches of lopsided ' losers. , Besides, big scores, long games! and boring blowouts. leaye us less. time under dead.line and fewer ' chances to wax dramatic over competitive contests. 5) Myron Miller has no , conscience -I kid, Myron, becaus~ I care. It's more the dilemma his • smashmouth double wing present!( defenses than his merciless : methods, but his teams (1992-94 al Costa Mesa and the last two : seasons at 1\lstin) have averaged ' more than 31 points since be arrived from Ramona, which he coached to a Southern Section _ . title. Miller's nners (9-1) enter lb• Division V Playoffs averaging 51.2 points per game,, All kidding aside, Miller's virtually passless game plans are exactly what opposing coaches consistently request from opponents to keep the score down. You can't have it bpth ways, guys. Miller's abbreviated roster sizes, however, make wholesale substitution impractical, which means his talented wingbacks keep running right along with th& clock. TODAY'S SCHEDULE • Volleybell High school girls -OF Division I-AA Semlfl nak: Newport Harbci< at Mira Costa, 7 p.m • Tennis High Khool girls -CIF Division I Sem1fmab Diamond 8¥ at Newport Harbof. 2 p.m.; i COrona del Mar at Redlands, 2 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PllBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ' PUBLIC NOTICES .. t MC9'1CV.W MmllONAL. NM ' ~-~: Chapel • Crematory ,. TUESDAY, NOVEM8Elt 19, 1996 • Index m l~HU • • • MN4•ff cm aae-1Me • .. , ...... ml .,...,., .. ~ By Fax {7 14) 631-6594 (Plra:-r indudt' your 1.111mt• and phrnw 1111mbrr and wr 11 rull yuu biwk ,..;th a prier quoll'.) Bow to Place A ByPhone (714) 642-5678 By MaWln Person: :3;30 West Bay Strret Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At :'<lt·~i>nn Bl\'d. 6c Buy '1. Doors Trlrphone 8:30am-:>:00pm ~1o11d11y-Fridu~ Walk-hi 8::30arn-5:00pm \11111duy-F riday Polley RntP;, and deadlines uce /i ubject to rhange without noticr. Tiw publbher rr!>f'n t'i. the right 111 rrn,,.ir. reda,~ify. rr' l">t' or rl'jrct any du,....,ifit·d 11dH·rti ... c·m1•111. Please r<-port any error thut muy b.. in your d ai,.,ified ad immedi111rly . Tht> Ou1h Pilot lll'rtpt;, 110 liability for Wl) error 111 an ad\l·rti,..rrn1·111 for wh.trh it may be "'"po11 ... ibh· nn·pt for tht• ('(I~~ uf the ~pare 1;u-111allv <K'n1pi1'd by the rrrur. Crf'clt tau unly hr ullu,..t·d for the fir-,1 in-...nio11 -----DeadUnes ----- Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMEt;f 3000 5530 5530 5530 SERVICES 5533 BUILDING 8r NEWPORT NEWPORT BUSINESS HEALTH & CONTRACT USO BEACH 2169 BEACH 266'9 OPPORTUNITY FITNESS · = liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2904 \ TWO STEEL . Nwpt Shra on Cenal W•atcllff Lrg 2bd/2ba Dlebetlca Save $$S's Chlldc•r• Asat Frr, DRIVERS • Experl· L•w Receptionist ..EOUAI. HOVS.WO BUILDINGS 4br 2.5ba. Avl 11/18 upstairs. FP, pool, on supplies. Medicare for ramlly daycare CM enced drivers tor Ught typing, some Ill· Ol'l'OllTUNIH l) 4ox20 was $5,650 $30K of lmprovments carport. 1256 Rutland. Coce·Col• Dlaney/ pays for youi supplies home. Eng speaking. over·lhe-road Flalbed Ing. Fluent In Spanish. All!WalalllellhtltlllltlftW. will sell tor s2,200. $2400/mo 950-1889 5895. 832•1788 W•rner Broe. It Y.ou use Insulin. Elizabeth 548-1098 opportunlly. All con· (818) 780-5432 ......,.11111'1ccUllllckf· 1) 40x50 was $9,300 The Moat Licensed product• Me~icare billed direct. Counter help needed. venllonals. Insurance Pff P•rson tor Interior ....i flir"911111tACS el 1111 u will sell for $5,580. EXC""•SJVE dlsJrfbutorshlp. Hon· Sallsfacllon guaran· 6·8 hr. shirts, no Sun· (company paid), ben· Design Showroom. __,wtlldt,....ltlllt.,i In storage, never put 1.U &SI person 10 service teed. Mention 9028. days or evenings. elits. 401k. Average Experience helpful. ··-··· Please be aware thllJ the ll1ting1 In this cat. egory may require yow to call a 900 numb9t In which there 11 a charge per minute. " .....use . ._ ---· up. Blue prints lncrd. Zip Cod• In Town MISCELLANEOUS local retail •tores In Call 1·800-a33·2001. Must be reliable and S30,000/year. 23 +, 942·2255 -• .... -...... 1·800-292-0111 .. 92957" your area. No selllng. C I I D I '•••••••• 11 ... llU.e er f inrl•la•ll11 No overhead. Must• .. •••••••• enthuslasllc. No exp. ommerc a r vers P T S ho PP• r a I• ~ • nee. C-. relltlM. Luxury rental condo-RENTALS have $9,750 lo start. I• needed. $5.50 per hr. LI c e n • e . T S E W•nted Now hiring MERCHANDISE --------mlnlums CLOSE-OUT PERSONALS Apply between 3-6 pm 1·800·548·3120 In local area. SlO+/hr au,M9fica,.IMlllblSlllUS• CEMETERY LOT/ In prestigious Newpon 1·800-458-1078 Honeyb•k•d H•m• Ed £D·3 Free products. Umlledl•••••••• =:,-:-:::::.-..:CRYPT 1225 ;~:~tlfro~1rhe2b~~eh~I---------Don't Hlr• A S•cre-1••·-----· 37COO E.c:·~~Hwy DRIVERS openings. Call :•-------- '*-•'*1111!1 ••:· our beaulllµI 2bd, 2ba ROOMS 2706 t.eryl Lette,., memos,,_________ oron• • •r 0 u r v • h I c 1 e 1-818-529-2045 ANTIQUES 6010 Tllll lllWI"'* wtl1 ••I PACIFIC VIEW View designs 1tarl at faxes, 18191 materials, SCHOOLS & · Dellvery Driver ~our experience! Saiea1>9rson wanted.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ ............ -.,......._ alt•. Sunrise "'--tlon, $1370" Eech clas1I· reports, e-mail, execu· INS~UCTION 3012 Mon & Fri only. $6/hr. 975-1313 • Auto Tire Svc In C.M. __ __, _,.. ..._ c M 1'5th & o e tlve and administrative U\ + $2 ...... r del'ivery •--------.... 11f,... .-.. wMca Is i. Loi 207 Grave o. Must cally deelgned ftoorp-• • rang ..-· FT, exp pref+ benetlls . ....._ ..... -.ow.....,, sell. Sac $1000. Laura Ian Includes w/d , re. Male p ref'd . N/S . services and more ·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Own car. N/S. Healthy Electronlca Don 042-4131 111 L frlgerator private ga-Share bath, lndry. a 11 b Y P h 0 n • · B•com• • Per•l•g•I Gourmet. 833·2929. Tr•ln••• .. ....., ......, IHI 310-543·0401 v msg rage, ml~rowave, gas light kit P. riv. $290/ 1-800·853·7729 Join one of America's Dentel Aaat./Recept. Job opening~ with ex-TELWEoMARrk r.:,,KHEoTmE•RS fwelliap MwctiMf Ill ~II ha 8 1 I + dep Info(/• takealetter.com fastest growing pro-cellent salary/benel11s . , .. ' .......... • • range and i lreplacew. s r u •. . . . PT/FT. Exp'd a +. Paid training. High Earn up lo $700 ·:..I 01 1....,....._ tu .. OUT·Of·STATE City fight view loca-Ken, 942"1770 E•rn Ex1r• SSS 1~~~1~;J· h~7e:ru~~-New off. in F.V. school grads ages 17· weekly selling a long Top Dollar Paid! From 1800·1 960 . 1 pc to en111e estate. Paintings. china, glsware, tum, etc. •OYr NB RH 673-6223 ......... .,_, • .. ,altlUO PROPERTY 1558 !Ions. gated com· Our hot, new com· 1 c ,. 988-0891 34. U.S. cllfzens onfu. distance service ..--· • -· munlty; pets welcome. CDM ~bd/2ba front Specialty programs1---------, ·~======~ '1111·• • 1..-..414·-Ftr Our realdents have unit: ul1I, w/d, kit prlv: puter-based software ottered. Free calalog. Classified ls..... Call 1 ·800·345-8289, over th• p hon•· I-.. ,, p .... DC ... ,.._ access to state 01 the ocean side of Oahlle; business Is very r• P.C.D.I. CONVENIENT Mon·Tue Sam to 6pm, Paid training. Call: Vlnt•G• lt•llan Pooni ulMUOllCJS.J511. H•tchet Rench art fitness facllit". spa. s5oo/mo. 075·1533 warding and easy to Atlanta, Georgia whether you're buy· W·Frl 8am 10 4:30pm 1·800-842·1409 De Venice lace tabl• Southern Colorado. 57 , operate! Even part· 1.aoo-302•7070 Ing, selling, or Just cloths, Country/Iron ACaES • $28,900. 111 clous and modern .E'Sld• CM Clean/ Umel Exciting ground· DepLLLM7tl2_ looking. classllied has FT Semple Sewer turn. just arrived! time olleredl Spec· clubhOu••· 2 pools, 2 quiet. N/smk, n/pels. ffoor opportunity! Toll wnat you needl -for ~nr--wi~ . PLO\'M£N1'-Gatden.-Anllquas.._t09 __ ... tacular views or Pikes spas and business $350, utll Included. tree: 1·888-878·2002 CLASSIFIED 241·8t05 Ext 236 SERVICES SS33 S.EI Camino Real San HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE Peak, Greenhorns & center. IMMEDIATE 548·5058 943•5 979 0 Fountain Valley Clemente. 492·8344 Sangre de Crlslo MOVE-IN available. Pep•l·H•rah•r EMPLOYMENT Mtns. Beautifully roll· Call 640•2800 Route (Local). 20 es:,,.•••••••• Ing neld1 & wOOd•· RENTALS TO tabllshed locatlon•.1• Cmise Shio Jobs! perfec1 horse country. •restriction• apply Earn $1500 weakly. -------- Outstanding wildlife. SHARE 2724 Call 1·800-311·7632 EMPLOYMENT Earn $3001$900 wk.ly. Yw round positions. GENERAL 1002 . CloH to lake• & na, I••••••••• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (24 hours) tlonal forest. Vear APARTMENTS •VENDING ROUTE• 5530 d Cc.II Wit.I.. Nwpt Shra on Canal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif roun a •20 prime loce Hiring both men/Women. Fltt room and boitd. Wall c40~~;_~22 NEED DOWN PAYMENT? phone & electric. Ex· FOR RENT New Decor. Lrg m11,r •Priced tor quick II t fin. Clng C.11 br, pvt ba, prof ~re . ca en n · I .. •••••••• sale•800-711-4361• 1·719-564·6367 1• 5630.mo 950-0 38 We wlll loan you the ••••••••• down payment on the BALBOA Sh•r• 48R Houa• on 40th st., NB CREDIT 2907 home or your choice HOUSES/ PENINSULA and arrange the un-2607 $465 + 1/4 util. Pkng, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/d, f/p. 831·1003 derlying 1st Mortgage CONDOS tlnanclng. Buyers and FOR RENT Realtor a call BAYFRONT 2bd/2ba condo, near Pavllllon. I••••••••• 2-car pkng. pool, dock COMMERCIAL avail, no ~ts. $1600/ Lump Sum Ceah Now! We buy your Insur· ance setllement, an· nutty, or lottery win- nings. Payments for cash! Quick closings. The OownPayment Co •••••••• Bkr 251-9577 mo. yr1y. 073.e940 REAL ESTATE ,._----------.tGENERAL AHi Estate For Sale? 2102 1---------1-800-338-5815 Ext 100 ••••• Weekend Open Houses? ••••• The Dally Pilot Real Estate Tab which Is publlshed each Sat· urday Is an effective and ln•xJanslve way to showcase that special property. Call our Classified • Department Tudayll 842·5&78 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CORO NA or .. t Famlly Home! Dll MAR 2622 BUS'l'1IJ"l:!rs OFFICE Spaclou1 famlly home 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AH~ tor renl In Fullerton r• FOR RENT 2769 with 38R, 2BA. Re-Cute 2bdl1 INI •modeled bathe & encl gar, patio, near iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii kitchen • all new beach & 1hop1. ES CM 1670 Santa Ana Need A Lo•n We can help. Good or bad credit. 1 ·800-539-0255 kitchen appllancH. 51025/mo 780-1875 ·PrHllglou1 Office•· •••••••-Tiie floor In entry, din· ~300-+-·sf ea. Ulfs pd. - 2920 Ing & kitchen. In a•--------$300./Expresi Leasing ANNOUNCEMENTS quiet neighborhood COSTA MESA 2624 975-3899 with large yard and liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii brick patio. 11250 $817mo Low lncome•---------monthly. CloH 10 the tum 1tudlo1 utll1 Incl COMMERCIAL -ANN--0-U_N_C_E_M_E_NT_S_ 91 Freeway . • · (714) 870-9093 ciean, modern, •• PROPERTY 2778 cured par1'1ng, pool/ spa. Jackie 842·8226 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------COSTA MESA 2124 Sunday• by appt only . Artl•t loft/atudlo Donet• Cer, TrUoh, $599 Move In Huge open ., .. , great RV'• or Boat• n.m· NEWPORT BEACH 1069 Nr Trtenel• • ., .... iiiiiiii~iiiiii~iiiiiil 2bd/1ba Duplex. W/d, gar dl1poaa1. New .creative 1pace. 2nd nlng Of not. Fr" tow-Cln, lg min cabin-style, floor, full kitchen. d/W, Ing FrH pnonecard 1Br. wlk../n Cl•t, pool, new gtd, w/bath a. 1hower. with ed. IRS Tax D• • 8anll Own~ H~• appl, carpel, paint. Fbl.,. 3000.q.rt. + lot. Encl garden. 1850. 1f.J AC. 51,590,000. &4•·1803 Rosalie, Agl 470-8134 carpel, nr bch. Tll/Sq. 11000/mo. 648-1803 ductlon . .Jewf1h Herl· Bunkhouee Apt• lage foi' the BUnd. Pat 942•1401 Showroom eoo.2.ooNATE. http:/ &peol•I 2bd/1 be Superior Ave, 15009.f. tax deduction.com tower. unfurn. near Frontage, high VII· -----.,..,.,-- MOBILE HOMES NEWPORT 1100 BEACH OCC. new c rpVpalnt, lblllty, kitchen, bath Would You Liil• to email pet ok. 5995 + • n • w c a r P e t . learn more abc>Y1 the 2169 $200 dep. 241-0780 $1250/mo. 648-1803 wor1d? Become a vol· unteer ho1t family for • foreign exchange --------- Sta"•' Home 2bd/1blt houM 2 btk1 HUNTINGTON INDUSTRW. 2788 1tudent1 Call AISE at Only 11000 own toas to b .. ch, hkup1, ref, BUCH 2640 1-800-SIBUNO per mo Incl park rent. cyrd prkng. S1200mo. for Information. ' 1eee Golden w .. 1 24 A\fall 12/15, 723-4814. l'or ••I• 10.000 aq ft wide. In beaUt tr... Conde 8R 8peoleua aar, 1 .. Ind.bldg In ~·+ -------- tined beech ar•a '*"· ·=~~. OM· :00.: Remodeled. cao.. '° fenced yard. Mfg, ... LOST • owner tranaterred. apa, a•t•d 11450/mo =~· .~~:·.~~':~~ :."':%jq~r:·~= POUND 2925 ~.u.::1:•~n=l1~:~~cg (81a) eao.7•78 C141fl. Bllr 7U.a77Tl••·----- CeH ... a +• vu b8y/ ~It -l'eUIMI doe· .mail tlpd ,_A_c.l_t!J_A_G_l5 ___ l_12_5_, pvt bch. pQOl, ~ ns .... v brown ahon haired ext. 7014, C44 The Hyatt Newporler hns excellent opportunities available for the Holiday Season: Temporary Banquet Servers 12.75/Hour Must be available evenings of December 6th through 3 lst. Please apply in person on Monday and Tuesday from 1-Spm and Thursday from 9am-lpm or call ti'ur Jobline for additional openings: (714) 759-3075. M /F/0 /V Looking for an opportunity to use your sales skills and expe~ence? ne Lo1Medts1'-Or-.Coatr fAldoa has an excidn& OllPC)rtUftky fora PART-TIME OUl'SIDE S~ lllPllmiNl'ATIVE. You will contact poceotial •bscribcrs at their homes to sell suti.cri~ to the Tunes Orange County. The indivQaal must be ablt to work Mooday·Friday, 4pm-9pm. C\lrrent openinas are io Pullatoo and Oardco Grove. TID Sl1CCl&9VLCANDIDATI WILL RAVI: -.,.. 1 hOUt ftOft'I T.o9. haut San Lula YalleY. Paved county road. elHHlolty, pl'IOne n.. w/3e0 vua if~~~o~ UACJI 2111 BUSl.NBSS a =~~": o•_:: Rut.or VieW AefMi • 18R ••• • PJMANCE FOUND Male Come Tbe l.olAll-'-Tiinea otrer'l a~· .e HD a.1BA saooo aa1t au •?•eJUP Sti•P9'd ~. HetbOf' ....-bteCft _...._... 'fied Qetden« Incl R•lflQ & ~ah..aher A Adams vtclnftY. 1 ~. CCMlplftllbOft imd Ill..--.-l , 1200/acre. Terma avaM. C.it •eo.n•• 144-M10 11W1'F• lnol. eo.30 pool, NO M1•7Ua QOiHntr IMy Wf)' in pmon, by mail, by ':'~1~...:."! IVSJDSS LAROI HWAiio ru. or bj •INil •: lpeotw1IW6"ift OPPOJttullilt ~·;--:~:r:, 'RmlmANOEJiS~ 9M Cb••nel V.... JI04 SA 1f30 1874n1 Lu•urloua 1bt .,.II••••••• Ou =S-..falS*'Cc*r 1br+IOft ..... I ..... toi'fiif att5a &..&...ti DIJf •lou1 IHlcenl••· ·llliel'rt , ~ ...,,..., ...._ .,._. ~ KJo-"'~· A~undanl ., ... , II\ ..... I !Ph '"'.._ ........... IC•ria.CA91164 ctoMt .,.. •'°"•· cob, 't.:. •r ...., ,___ .,. • = ~. RT7 OU Md Mll4lt pale. t1•1111 ._.. • tW ""' w• :'.:' ':'":-"::.=: =-:--.:..: ~ ........ _ .......... .,.. ___ , ........ ..-.com ll'r•1t11toua teeort lnlo, ~.!!e,~tll DUD i ,._Ill'••• h"'9 Wllh MW•--........... d 1= .,,...... - I' . H•ute Cekea C•ff' Hlrlng:•Counter Help *Espresso Bar •S•ivers C•ll 733.e310 RENT through classified RETAIL Fedco, a leader in the Southern California retail Industry. has on-goi"9 employment opportunities for the following: • MAIN CHECKOUT • SALES ASSOCIATO • CART RUNNERS • NrTE CREW •STOCKERS Full-time positions with trainmg and advance- ment opportunities available. Day shift and nite crew openings. Interested candidates apply in person. Screening will be held Friday, November 22nd ffcrn 12Jloon..4pm only at: 3030 Harbor Blvd. • Coata Meaa FED CO 714.l49-3TI1 APPLIANCES 6011 Food Dehydrator .-----------------• by Ronco. S50.00 HICKOR·Y FARMS 4 58-1718 GIFT SUPERVISOR: COORDINATE RECEIVIN~ PREP 8c SENDING OF HICKORY FARMS GJFTS. GIFT SALES: EARN EXTRA MONEY DUfUNG THE HOLIDAYS 9CUJNG HICKORY FARMS GIFTS. S c ti o cd B u s D r 1 v f\ rs • • I , , ·., I • r • , , • ~ , .' ~ FURNITURE 6014 3 Couctfea Dining room ••I. end tables. coffee 11b1e1, Lan• cedar che1t, Antique kitchen range, etc All Nice. 857-5148 Chlp1>9nd•le Seats 8 +china cbnL lmmacl $2300. Also tvgrm ..a. beet otfr. 220-5M8 IUn9 S ia• walnut bedrm ML xlnl condl drHl9f, hHdboatd, 2 nlohl llandl, $700. 948.e985 Klntt Sia• Wetera..d Dk stained pine. 2 cupbOatdl a mln'or on tall hMdboerd. Tall pedntal frame with mattreu, heel4N', pad- ded rall• .• dt8WWS. .. cabinet•. Include• comfortet, pll1ow 1t1am1, 1hee11. Call "40-6"5 Set&lieve •••t Nr new. Oall dft9 tb4l9 Chrl. t a12 ~~ rug. MO.aMT Q TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 ACROSS ~ =deYKll 10~11 14 Actor Phoenix 15 Russian rtv. I 6 Butter ~lute 17 Hawa~1n greeting 18 Gree!< letter 19 Actress Donna - 20 Chubby Checilei's dance 22 Austrahan t>ush 24 Alt 26 Counfty sloger Acuff 27 "The Way We -· 30 llcfress GerAldtno -32 Loamy soil 37 Onassis' nickname 38 Theater 39 Climax 40 Catogoty ol llCtl()n 43 Attan11c and Pacific 44 ArMI Paul -45 Slippery hsh 46 Caravan stop 47 Per~uade 48 Ouest10nS 49 E T ·s transport 5 t Bird's hOme <;3 Scull part t4 17 37 40 43 MERCHANDISE 57 6~ eo Metric wa6ght unit 81 Noley 93~·· boetd 65 N~'1 ~of eJI .. 66 E 11tinct btrd 67 M•~'town 68 Org 69 Co1y 70 Junk DOWN I B<~r 2 J1unly luno 3 Declare openly 4 Put on the payroll again 5 Wipe clean 6 T11vem 7 Chooollte coollle 8 Ripe 9 Greek ohlloaopher 10 ~1:91eer 11 Actor Baldwin 12 -and mild t 3 Pea container 21 ~ke animals 23 Writer's credtt 25 Hindu pnncess 27 Bumlog bush 28 Novelist Jong 29 Gets up 31 Lizard .. 11 l•M 0 ltM.~ollM F-S~ 33 Lennon'• wile 34 Roof ovemangs 35 Smooth and 36 i:'lke a cle,_ 38 Emissary 39 Shows off one's muscle 41 Mai -cocktail 42 "M'A·s·.-.· 1ead -Alda 47 Silk source 48 Nuclear 50 Sheep pens 52 Stalks ~Greases 54 Priests' robes 55 Reddish-brown horse 58 Afrioen anl~ 58 Nonsense ~ard -59 Columnist Bombeck 60 Large green parrot 62 Saluk1 or Pomerarnan 64 Yelp CH!VIOLl1' 1045 MEICID!S 9205 AUTO PARTS -------- '70 CAllMO V8 ~ convrt, c•tm paint. New top, Iran .. Run•. o r•all 13295 oeo. Serious only. 850-5058 -------- '84 300CO In n9W car •aa ••••rl 4·WO condition. on. OWMr. 5spd W/tw bf. AM1'M/ 93k mllaa. S91SOO. c•H· 70k mla. SHH. 941.0800 709-8514 8SU·3240POr '84 OOOSEL Prtmo. , 6 IEPAIR 9260 •at Corv•tl• 01 .. s T•lopa. S160. 37e.0393 I HEAR 11IE PLAY '88 Suburban 454 A/C, full pwr. Loaded! Lo·mllu. S12,900. whtfpal, sunr-flpwr, e2 Sld•klok Red w/1 ________ _ low·pro tires, S14,500. nu Wht top, 15 spd, Firm 831 87S4 A/C , pwr •tfff'. OOod Shopping tor a new apartment? classlned l•t• you c ompare coats • without hassle or worryl North-Soulb vulnerable. North deals. NORTif •J83 aso-oeae " stereo. $7,995 OBO. (714) 87a.-e17 quick to poinL out that, with hearta 4·3, three no trump cannot be •'83 SUBURBAN• 9 5 defeated. But four 1pad~ will make 1n ton 4114, fully MERCUllJ 13 -------- whenever trumps are 3~ and, equipped. Orlglnal TOYOTA 9210 Ct•Hlfled 842-58 78 <:7 J 10 4 O AQ2 4AQ8'7 unless the derenae ill perfect, even owntr. 831•3118 * '88 ;rop•Z QS • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii on thl• distribution. '87 Sub/Tahoe/1'rks Sharp mld·n . 72k •---------West could tell from the auction Huge dlsc/lmmed del mla. Economlc all "88 4·Runn•r A/T, WEST •8 EAST • 1097 G c;?AQ 76 that. the beet chance for the defend· Direct Leasln~ S2900 723·1504 AM/FMfcas1. Loadedl 80k mle. 16900. en lay In geLting trick• rrom heart.e, (714) e4e.121 Nis~••T 9150 759·85 t4 69 t-3240pgr . hence ihe lead or a low heart. Ea1t .HM't made tho diacovery play nr the CHRYSLER gbSO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '89 ve 4·wheet drive, SELL your home through classified O K 32 0 874 •K J10952 0 93 •843 SOUTll •A K Q 4 2 i;?985 O K J I0615 •Vold queen and, when thnt held, conlin· ,84 300zx Turbo camper 1hell, lumber ued with a lafw heart to partner'• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sapd. Mops, p/w, rack, no a/o, 1331( ml,.,_ _______ _ king. Rack came a heRrt. t.o th4' !ICC, '88 L•Baron Conv new clutch. runs grtl $'4500. 1548·3318,,_ _______ _ The bidding: NORTH &AST I • PaH 1 NT P1N 3 . p,. •• Pue Pue SOUTH I • 3 0 4 • Opening lead: 'l'wo or o WEST Pa. .. Pe A Pue AB declerer or defender, listen to the auction. It contains a mine or infonnnlion lhal could elccr you to lhe winning line. Note 'North's one-no-lrump rebid on a perfectly balanced hond but 110 11u re heRrl stopper. It Is certainly preferable t.o rai11ing spades with weak th ree·cnrd support. Dc~pile thnt, the normal four·11pnde game WAR rl'nchcd. Ar m-chnir qunrlerbocke will be and the outcome o( the contract Red w/Blk lop, A/C, $2650.obo 650-7789 ... ,8"""7_L_a_n_d_,,.C-ru_aJ._,_4w_R,,,_u_n t.ed 'th Ea • I Am/Fm, Loadedl Jek res wt llt.8 next p ay. ' mlles.s5ooo. 530•1941 •95 M•Jdm• GXE Huge dl1C/1mmGd det The auction made it. painfully Gold pkg. A/C, a/1, fun Direct Ltlllna obvious that there were no minor· pwr. :Co. New llrH f C714) 848·1217 suit tricks available to the defense DODGE 9065 brk1. Calm whiz. 32k. -i( neceaaary , a ny m inor-suit liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $20,500 or as1ume lse --------- finesse would succeed. So the only •eo Grand C•r•van 1418/mo. 548"2409 VOWWAGEN 9235 hope lay in the trump suit. tr West LE $8000. Warranty. ---------•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii held a trump h onor, the contract Loaded. Great cond. OLDSMOBILE 9155 was 11lwaya going down, but East N/1mkg 979-5 432 '64 ClaHlo VW Q_ug h h h r Exe cond. Runs great saw I. at even t e eig to l rumpl •---------1988 DEL TA 88 $4500. 950.7728 would be enough. FORD 9075 Rowal 8rough•m East led the 13 t h heart, and '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Funy loaded, VG. dark --------- declarer wu a goner. West's eight 1• ,88 Tempo blue with l~ht blue In-MISC. AUTO 9245 ofspadea forced the jack, end East's 75k mftea. A•·built terlor, 94,000 miles. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trump holding was promoted lo the engine. 53000/obo. $3,000 or beat otter. setting trick. 875•5034 714 574-4267 Learn t o be a better b ridge '87 Explr/E xpd/Trka ---------• player! Subicribe n ow t o t he Huge dlscflmmed del SUZUKI 9205 Goren Bridge Letter by calllnlf Direct Leasing (800) 788·1226 for Information. (714) 84e.1217 Or wr ite to: Goren Bridge Let· l---------ter, P.O. Boll 4410, Chica go, Ill. 60680. HYUNDAI 9090 1---------.----~~-~-~..-~------~i '90 Hyundai In good condition. A/C and PETS & ANIMALS SPORTING 6049 GOODS MARINE SERVICE power s teeri ng . $21 50. 841.0800 6065 SUPPLIES 70201 _____ _ 9105 Repainting? f ,w'11 .... ID,..., ............... ........... Oas6lls ID Ind the ... yo/It lookia b. I I I I , : I I , I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii0iiriil .. iiWiiilniidiisiiuiirfii•iiriiii I i3ii0ii, +iiwiiiooiidiieiiniii••iiilliibiioii•iit JAG UAR -r..--t--t---1 Free Cats 4 y/o blk • ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii malo. 3 y/o grey fe· w/xtra s a il. S50. mast. Ideal for 11110·•• COLLECTIBLES FREE TO YOU 6022 male Both hxed & de-3 76-935 3 pole. $50. 548·2 858 '88 XJe one owner clnwod. Groat house 67 k ml. Flawless pets that need good c o n d · S 8 O O O · homos 645·3623 720.8941 GARAGE SALES AUTOMOBILES Gorge ous yng male ••••••••• s;:ible shophd. Beaull· fut lemperment for ---------1--------- klds/odults. Shots , NEWPORT BMW 9030 '9 1 Va ndenpl•• One owner. Original condl· t lon . $1 2.95 0 . 841·0800 neutorod. To loving BEACH· 6169 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1--------- h om o o nly, S50. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 BMW 3251 Orig· LEXUS 9115 8 7 5·111 6 Ina I cond. A IT. One '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Band Fundralser ""' 1• IGUANA loo ki ng for •Sat 7am•· owner. 60k mites. more attontion. "I'm Ne wport H•rbor $9950. 841·3584 happy, healthy ond High School weigh 1 lbl" Including (16th & Irvine) 50 gal glass tank w/ Tons of Stunll BUICI< 9035 '94 LS400 Blkfblk. F11c1ory warranty, gold pkg. Now tires, non- smoker. 25k miles. $36,500 720.05 21 wooden stand, light -8-d----1-1 ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a n d ho a 1 r ock. 1 g m•te r • s doors '8 5 RIVIERA Convert-•--------- Run your ad in ·····---------------------' : D YIS,SIU MY CAii • • • ......... • • AddN.t M ISC. 6015 6 0 1 7 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 540 ·5895 windows , lumber, Ible white ext/lop, bu(· MAZDA 9125 wood spindles, turn & g undy leather. MINT'l 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii baby clothes, etc. 422 44k mis. $12,500'~85 828LX AIT. Orlgl- 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 cord # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! I( your car does not sell we'll run it • ' C11y COLLECTIBLES 6017 Buy 11 Sell II Find It. Classified. F'utlorton Ave. Sat/Sun ,.,, • 7:30am·2pm. OBO (worlh morel) nat cond. Lo-miles. 5 40·7507 One owner. $2950. 841·3584 '91 MIATA Red, 5 spd, A/C, cassette. grnd ettects, chrome whiz. 67k mis, 1 ownr. $9,800. 250-1 585 '89 Sedan DeVlll• Blk, blk lthr, Gold pkg. V·8, fu ll power , loaded. Bose stereo, Ph one' xi nt oond. •-M-E_R_CE_D_E_S __ 9_1_3_0 $7750. Call Steve 942.7700 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim for another week FRcE1 All1or $1 o• Zlp ,._ Cndi! Cord O~ CMSA DAMX -------bp -- """" lo !WlY "°T lJO W ..,, Sir-, C.. -CA '1617 17t '1W-J4110. MJt UI 41 IJ I """94 ~~o+I ----------OtC.- 0 "4 o--O•-o•-O•-o--OM- o-~ o--0--0-o--0 0..-o c-a .._.e.1 0 ... ..., a--. 0 -C-.-. 0-... 0--0--oc--- 0 ....... - • $ 10 for 4 W., I I 00 ..Ii odtMional f;,,. , ···---------------------···· ------CLEANING CONCRETE le ELECTRICAL 3610 HAUUNG 3720 LANDSCAPE 8r MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 SPRINKLERS 3921 SER VI CE SERVICES 3 548 MASONRY 3 5 5 71 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAWN CARE 3 808 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sma ll Job EXPERT JUNK TO THE DUMP PUBLIC NOTICE Home Improvement h per1 Drain Cleanlng SPRINKLER REPAIR •••••••••I A TOUCH OF CLASS P•tt•rned Conc rete Duncan Electric l714-98B-1882J Shan•'• Gardening for th• Holld•Y•I & Plumblng Rep11lra Valves-HeadseTlm• Cleaning. Res/Comm Driveways, patios, Local/Quick Response Hauling today what A Landacaplng. Lawn :.:: ~:':!;r:i~:i~~ U~~: Quality Workman1hlp 20yrs e11p. Alt WOfk guar. cioeks. 26Yrs ~ S11c. Llc/Bondod. Free Est. decks. Repair/removal L•275870 8 50•704 2 the T9r•8•8h M18an92won•t1 care lnatalt'n/Removal QUIRES that all used L726577 847·7889 S teve S45·8288 John Burr 282·283 1 CARPENTRY 3510 Teresa 282·71 43 Uc/FrHesL 222·8888 P e te rkin Electric • Sprinklers 548·5 801 h oueehotd g oods Prompt & Low Rates! TWENTY DOLLAR Ike'• Custom Painting Preol•• Plumbing •BOSS HOUS ECLEANING r---------res-com/am-lg Jobs HAULER/CLEAN-UP •YARD CLEAN·UP movera print their Prof, Clean, Quality Repai r-a & Remodels TUTORING Ha nd1tm•n/Re model Licensed-Bonded CON TRACTORS CSL818717 748.5255 JOHN 650•1628 Tree Tr imming/A• P.U.C. Cat T number; Work. lnVExt & Dock•. Free Estimate• 3929 Additions. Both, Kitch SlOOO per hour. movaJ. Lawn Service llmos and chautteurs L#703468 831-4810 L1887398 909-1090 Fire-Water Damage 7 14 ·548 ·0 3 88 GENERAL 35581_________ 960·51f~4, 748·5375 print their T.C.P. num· --,,,._,...__,,,~-....,.,...--1--------- EI Pt b & Pa t ---------GARAGE ---------ber In all edvertls• •P•lnt/D~•ll• Rlnht R•t••·Plumblng ec, um • '" •Brln h t Haeclnlng HOMC rn'DC/ • NC Port ale. tmmed • ..., ~ •---------menll. II you have • L2 77598 epalra Healing, Rooter Disc. "" · Europoan Prol'I. Best •A9BESTOS• DOORS 3678 LE GAL •Spanl•h·Engllah• Bl·H ngual Teac her Private Ctasaos-Home or Office. 844-8487 P~ge 714 227 -.. 1 2 2 SERVICES 3760 quesllon a bou• the le-Small JobS/Free Est. 30/:rs l!x-'A·Z Ser v • -In town! Refs "-Yrs Exp. Remova l·T•atlnn SERVICES / ...,. " •1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3812 gality of a mover, limo Refa/Bob 549·8841 2 2·8988 pag er •---------CARPENTRY•Wlndow1 Grace 2 51·8455 EPA ACCREDITED•• or c hauffeur, call: WALL Doors • Wood fences ---------800·827·9804 •$25 Servic e Call• Hou•• & Pet Slttlnn 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Public Utllltlea PAINTING 288·8190 ---------Closet/Onraoe Organlzera •,H50USECLOEANdlNRQf LEWIS c t ti Repalrs/S•rv/Openers By Fa mous Auth;r •• LIVING TRUST Commlaalon Consclentloua crans-POOL COVERINGS 3932 L"261581 • Call Bob yra exp. 00 • · on• rue on All M•k••·Mod•I• M R S $1 O 000 O d f hi d ,. o t c 11 R d 1 H d utua l es pecl & •vea I.": 714-558-4151 man. t • a1 one 3894,"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 249-8323 Pg·312•0026 t 1:'e1 ra;,•4 1 ~ 5•3~· 1..,#~";,~7:3 • ~~c:i~~~. Llc'd 650-Serv-(7378) Confidential. 723"8383 O w • r A w I I I 1~,.,.--------pride In workman1hlp. SERVICE 1• Far1hlng Interior• d? 042 0 597 714 557 •925 · H lttl S AVOIDS Dibernardo'• Moving -=-.,._-.,,_..,....,.,,.---•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tn1tallatlon • Removal ConfuH • •HO USECLEANING • • .,.. • oua•• ng vos Nurelng Hom• Local/Office/Storage PeteraPalntlng Jorry.ls,?mi-retlrtod, /15~rs, Vac·Ou1tlng·Klt·Bath Qua llty Remolf•llng HANDY MAN 3710 OXcflfn•treLodc.C•IORM•/•N•IBI Fr•• Consultatlon Long Dist. Fr•• Eat. 20 Year• ~perl•nc• l•l•nd Blue Pool• Ol1count Wattcovarlng 01 sat 1 d cust. " '"'' Exp'd·Refs-Own Trans •Also Home Repalrs liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ATTORNEY 635-7335 T41181632 978·3114 FrH EstlmatH Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. L.#580875 9 7 3•12 1;1 repairs drywall/stucco. Nohemi 4 34-7712 •Rnsonabty Priced •Palnt/Ca rp•ntry• Kimberly 723·9113 Interiors and Elcterlora ~~fcia~~,!:tt:S.tS.e~~ Ron•• Wa1Jpapertn9 T & 5 Cl 1 5 •Local Co. B636318 Drywall and morel Referral. 8S4.c>S12 tnatallatlon/Removal -CAR--P-E_T ______ , P e rson :~~.~~A•~~s •Slephen1on Auoc. Small Joba Oki Ji:WELRY 3784 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 Reaaonable Price• CLEANING 3515 Free Est/Reasonable Ca ll 714-844-5485 Gary 845·52'17 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PIANO a VOCAL ROOFING 3910 937-8829 Anytlm• 547-0519·227·7191pgr •---------Hom•·R•p•lr/R•model Wllllam Harold .,~ L&a Sport• Therapy l4Yr9 QualltJ'•lnUnt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We Ga le should hang CONSTRUCTION Costa M•sa/Newpon hi'• 1 R 1 All body care lo relax TOUCHUPS, TOO LESSONS 3868 together. Strip, ln1tall, •S POT Rl!MOVAL • ---------25 Years ••~· Wale .. ewe ry •par & r•Jwenata. RN~MT 24 Hra. Richard Sinor Pro Built ftooftno advice to the crazy., Bleach/red 1pota . COMPUTERS 3556 BUILDING 3560 .llm 831·24 o Anllque +.FlneJewelry OM 722·8823 Uol280944 945-3209 •••tAnvltrloellt 8 3 1•2111 Anytlm• luy/Mllllrade 873-0385 •fillano LeHon•• " ~~:':1!~ ~~~:01': •-.-H-O_M_B __ R_E_P_A_l_R_S_•_ Taylor (outcall) M.INaow Clrc .. M8'nt. .,_., .. Teacher Raroofal24hr Repair 1--------- MACMEDIC • Cara for MSM Cons truction Anything & Ev•ry1hlng IANDSCAPB a Private musage by '•lntlngolntl(at HOUH/Apt e.glnnlng to ClaHIC• 20 Yr• Exp L32M93 WINDOWS 3934 CERAMIC ntES Macintosh Co mpute,. Remodels & Repairs. Also Stained Glass Ucenaed Mfr. Quality Job. Fr" •1t. L~ 840-1947 &40-S906 470-76e4PO In your hme/otc. Low/ Painting 1n1./E11t. JAMES MS-2817 LAWN CARI 3808 C714) 852.072 0 L*6dl97 e3e.eau llAl.IOAiiOOiiN6co liiAme-iiiiiiirliicii•iiniiWiiilndiiiioiiwiii, 3528 hourly rata. 873 .. 818 Ul96327 982~2438 Homt Rtaloratlol'Vtttl'IM>del --------•illHOP PAJNTJNQ W Quality Wort< Guamt'd Cleaning • ' --------•---------Tiie/drywaii/woodwork •••lo Y.,d Malnt MOVIlf G 3834 Prompt qt.Ull ave. Rea I P TElt Raroof/Repalr FrH Eal Satisfaction Is AIWl)'9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilc oNC1U!n 6 DRYWALL Fenc:nldecktlroom t<ld. 1.awn1c1n.upl/1tff trim Tutur••Wallcov.nnoa UPAIR 3880 LIO/In• •31·•081 Ovaranteedll LHkY Showera R•p'd Roofs/general repalra. aprlnklr/ .. rata. Thatch ALL<AM•RICAH L104332 Aelt Mt-2467 HURRY Giant root~ Dev• 221-2350 Regroullng & ln1tall'n MASONRY 3557 SEl.VIC! 3584 Comm/Rea. Rafa "r" Eat 031 .. 422 yE ~3-8142 -• L670130 DH n of T iie John e47.99ao 7 T&E--8-7 Movea•U ... Carefully CHUNQ'8 PAINTING Plaater/Stuooe Patch blow<MI ... Uel Re-lB ood•i----------,.-:, 673 8<>e6 or 848-8528 "' ~ l Cheaply 23Yra Exp.Ott Pr~I •s.Mno so Ca 25vrs-repa rs. o. on • s f . Brick. Block, Stone, Tit• •nnla'a Uc'd Drywall HOMB S•RVICh 848.0123 T14122t Quar Work•Fr .. @•U L.lo ,,329 884 t •Hra ... , R~ftn• hopping or a new, Newpor1 T iie & Marbl• Cono, Patio, Driveway & Painting. Acou1tlc/ Anything A Everything ~~. Lk:l 37MOa 538-1534 11.._.l4--Ta,31 !?et 1984. el0-10 88 apartment? claulfled Fine Cral1amanahlp... Fplc, BBO•. Raf, ~5 Yr Wallpaper Removal. Fr" Eallmale . Aef'a. ~71 l•t• you compare At Aflordabl• PrlcH . Exp. Tarry 557·7594 Patchwotk 240-1159 Mloh••I 75e.1440 '°"'decapa R....-ellnt No room left co1t1 • ~IJhoU1 hanlt, Showtre/Counttra/ftra * Btat Prlce/QuiUtv l""'SMALL JOR a XPI Rf ltml Retired Contracter !9!~.:;.;~1,A • In the garage 3810 REMODBUNG or woCl~Hlfled 1 NatUfll Stone I Matblt b 1 k • Dryw1ll/Plu1er Repair Rtpalre, lmprovtrntnte, _,.,. ... , "'ft.ian. • ADDmONS 9116 M2·••7• Fpfca LIJ4S480 842·2214 Lnd•c.P..8..t.... r c ... 100tn• ,'Hanglng/flplng/Teature am Jo~ Quall1Y/ln4tgrlty Con,lractorlC2?o40406e. lor th• car'? l••••••••I 1_....._ _____ _ conct. """"78 1 1 C~a 891·•1 73 lctrt ,Klf'I Mllotf'JO Prol ll!thie:91.Ma-7SOS Na W LUI' ND LaAI' Landacape a .,..tof\ty Landacape • ~ o .. 1gnt8ulld/Aemod.. IUCTllCAL Daalgntluffd/Remooet Uo.,tn•. 74e-G487 ~u.!:··:!',,.~·:....:""'~4•!:!°';!•!T~I---.....-..:::~-.. .... ~i..!!tu•.Jl•:ll2Zl. .. .Klaet!-iiiiliii~~~~.~~~~=~~·~~;;.;.;;,;.~=o.::;.;~~: 1 ' \ .. •