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Home My WebLink About1996-06-29 - Orange Coast Pilot,. ,, . OLYMPICS Ex CdM water poloist going to games ' Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Inside The best local ~~e-offon '.future ofNewpoJi Bay _~ Monday • The state water quality board will finally revi~w the controversial IRWD proposal to dump treated sewage water into the bay. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The tug of war between the city and the Irvine Ranch Water District over: pumping 5 million gallons of treated sewage water daily into the Newport Bay will be ·Police get ;boosts in salaries· • But raises were small and city officials also saved money by cutting some employee benefits. By Carolyn M iller, Daily Pilor NEWPORT BEACH -After months of negotiations, the C ity C ouncil Monday approved a two-year contract for the Newport Beach Police Management Association that includes both a raise and a cut in benefits that will save the city thousands of dollars. The contract for the associa- tion, which r e presents the city's command level officers, 1s effective next month and will end in December 1997. A 1.75% raise will be imple- mented on Monday and a sec- ond salary increase of 2%, will be take effect in January 1997, according to a city report. In July 1997, a third raise of a n additional 2%, will place the officers among the aver- age salaries of what the top- f ive law enforcement agencies in the county receive, said Dennis Danner the Adminis- tta\ive Services Director in the dtiy.'s finance de partment. · "I can't say it's never been done before, but this (contract) presents a significant savings for the city -maybe for the first time,• Danner said. The savings to the city will be $81,200 in 1996-97, and $102,600 the next year, according to the city report. The savings were made by cutting some of the officers' b e nefits such as a health insurance buyout plan, reduc- ing the number of days off and for the first time, eliminating overtime for the Fourth·of July holiday and making it a regu- lar work day since all the ' police must work that day, he said. Contracts for the four other employee groups tue still being negotiated. contested before the state water board on Monday. ' The •California Regional Water Quality Control Board will consider the IRWD's request for a reclaimed water discharge permit at a special meeting scheduled at 9:30 a.m. Monday. The hearing. Will be held at the Orange County Water Dis- trict's Joint Facilities board room at 10500 Ellis Ave. in Fountain Valley. At the bearing, each side will have about an hour to pre- sent its reasons for either sup- r------------------------------------------------------, I I ! State hearing on IRWD permit ! : + WHEN: 9:30 a.m. Monday. : ·+WHERE: OraQge County Water District board room, 10500 Ellis : Ave., Fountain valley. I I L------------------------------------------------------~ porting or opposing the permit. Following that, members of the public will be offered a chance to air their opinions. And final- ly, after testimony is complet- ed , the board may or may not make a decision. Opponents of the permit - city officials and local environ- mentalists -claim neither experts on either side, nor sci- entific data can guarantee the project won't damage the bay - a risk they are not willing to take. • They fear the fis h population and othe r ma rine anim ~ls inhabiting the estuary won't survive wtie n the salt content is altered by. the reclaimed wate r. As a result, the ecosystem will be damaged and in time, endangered species of birds that inhabit the Upper Ne wport Bay will also be a t risk. "It does have every indica- t,i.Qn of changing the salinity and affecting the ecosystem,. said Councilwoman Jean Watt, who is pldn ning to speak against ·lhe pe rmit on Monday. "One of the experts is going to point out that California has the worst record of destroying estuaries in the country.· Watt went to Sacrame nto earlier this week to testify in MAAC MARTIN I DAA.Y Pl.OT After three years at Southern CaWornia College in Costa M esa, left-handed hurler Ila Borders is beaded for another- school where she can get more Ume on the mound. WAITING FOR THE CALL Pitcher Ila Borders hopes to break into professional baseball By Evan Henerson, Dail}t Pilot T he next phone call lla Borders receives could send her to Japan. Or it could send her to Bellevue College in Nebraska. Until the phone call arrives, the 21 year-old Southern Calif omia College junior dedicates 5-6 hours a day to baseball and thinks ab~e future. School or independent league? Nebraska or Japan? What's the next step? • 11ve ruled out free agency,• Borders said Wednesday during an inte r- view at sec . MNow I have to go out and try everything and see what suits me both financially and baseball- wise. • Poised on the brink of a transition, Ila Borde rs knows this much for certain: • She wants to play pro- fessional baseball with me n. • She wants to be signed for her abilities, not because a team owner is seeking the publicity which her signing would inevitably create. • Her career in Costa Mesa is over. • She wants to know where she is headed next. Mlt's a little a ggravating,• Borders admits. "I like to have a direction. I rarely get any sleep I'm cons tantly on the phone . I feel bad because I set up things and then I have to cancel them. "People want to know what the heck is going on.• An early morning breeze swirls the dust on the i<leserted sec softball field. Borders waves at an occa- sional person who walks by, but it has been six months since she determined she would not return to sec for her senior year. The Van- guards season ended in April and Borders says she has long since said her gaodbyes. And things aren 't aJways this calm. Borders says reporters and photographers continue to show up on the doorstep of her La Mirada house. Earlier this month, in anticipation of the baseball amateur draft, reporters camped out at her home ear- lier this month. Borders has never minded the attention, but she does- n't like it when her family •SEE PITCHER PAGE A13 front or a state Senate commit- tee for Assemblywoman Mari- lyn Brewer's blll, which would essen t idll~ block such dis- charge mto the bay. The bill was appro\ed dnd moved on to a Senate hnanc1dl committee. Additionally, Watt said that no standdrd~ dre set tor what should be discharged mto the bay and in order to keep the area in a ccE·ptdble condttlon That must be done before a permit is appro\Pd, Watt said Opponents of the proposal - •SEE BAY PAGE A13 Oock running on Rea tenants • School district officials say tenants have one year before they go ahead with plans to turn site back into a school. By Evan Heneson , Daily Prior COSTA MESA -MonClay will likely be the ldst time any of the non-profit agenoes housed in the Rea Co~uruty Center will see any lease extensions. At ils regular meeting t-1on- day. the City Counal is slated to approve the renewal of eight Red Center leases. By July of 1997, however, most of the tenants mdy need to seek out new homes Four other agencies. including the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse • and the Healthy Start Program also occupy sp ace in the Rea Center, but have different ledse agreements In 1997, Newport-Mesa Um- fied School District expects to use the community center on Hamil- ton Street as a magnet school to accommodate overflow students The tenants' Jea'Se agreements contain a prOVlSlOO s tating that the city has no obligation to help them find new ,homes. J uly of 1997 is still a year awdy, but severa l of the tenants sa)' they are aJready lookmg for a new location and would like some md1catton that the city wants to keep them in Costa Mesa. "Right now, we're lookmg to purchase a site m Huntington Beach,• said Cord ula Dick- Muehlke, the executive ell.rector of the Harbor Area Adult Day Care Center, a 16-year tenant. •Costa Mesa is going to be losing something very valuable . "I haven't had anybody from the city call me or apptoacb me or be concerned. It's more like, 'here it is, tough luck and you're on • SEE REA PAGE A 13 . ' -~~-~~lll9-<Jl<I. ll.I"l.9e~~ ~---~----------------------~----------------~----------------------------, ·in sexual assault • • 1\vo 6-year-old girls Sa.y they were IJlOlested in East Side attaclcf suspect held at Juvenile Hall By John ca'nalls, Daily Pilot C~A MESA - A 13-year-old bOy •uil'ltted ol mQlesting two ~ year-old · gtn1 wu arrested Wednelday on IUIJ>ldoil of sexu- il Ulault. authorities reported Priday. "-:'lbOugh detalls were not r,leMilcl. tbe dilldren were ~u."'=8~:. nack of the Costa Mesa Police Depertment. Officers were con- tacted Wednesday. "The victims reported (the aime) to their parents, and we were notified,• Wamack said. The suspect was taken to Juvenile Hall. Further information was not dil<:loted bec4UM of the sensitive nat\lre ol the CMe. A spokMWOman for tho f!xchahge Club Child Abuse Pre- vention Cmtet ol ~e County • Mid parents need to know t.hll cue It not an anomaly.· • Jt'I not super UDCODlll\on," laid Katlly McCarrell of the Costa I \ I> I \ AROUND TOWN A4 POLICE FILES A2 •EST•UYS A2 PUBLIC NOTICES 84 CLASSIFIED 84 RELIGION A6 a.ues A2 SOCIETY AS INTERTAINMENT A9 S~TS 81 ON THE COAST A3 VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY A 11 ' ···•···••·······•··•··••············••·•·······••·············•················ \\ I \ I 11 I I: EVery endlng ts a begm- nlng, too, even our week· end heialda IM l>f!g1n- 1Ung ol a very ialCe awn· m.nJme WMk. Gather your aand bucketa pnd beach chaJn and go for ltl How to reach us 8USINESS FAX 631 ·5902 ORCULATION 800-252·9141 ClASSIRED ADS 6'2·5678 NEMROOM 5"40-1224 NEWS FAX 646-4170 . ll011INE ~ IPOlllS W..oJO • f, n I II c II \ ' ·i j I 1 17 18 20 21 23 24 26 28 31 33 34 35 :11 40 41 .... 46 47 so St 52 54 55 57 • s D • -c ii H c c • p i -c T • c ~ !N 1 ~· I , , r ;: • • ..:· • • A2 SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1996 greer wylder Year-old Drugstore celebrates with sale V:a Udo Drugs (723-5858) is celebrating its first year anniversary with a cus- tomer a ppreciation tlµ'ee-day sal~ starting today through Mon- day. The specialty drugstore has reduced almost everything in the store 20% off. Exceptions include prescriptions, stamps, newspa- pers, and previously reduced merchandise. It's located at 3445 Via Lido in Newport Beach. Nurseryland (646-3925) is having its biggest sale of the year, plants and accessories are reduced up to 50% off. Nwsery- land bas a big selection of indoor and outdoor plants, vines, ground cover, fruit trees, pots and gardening supplies. The sale e nds Wednesday, July 3. It's located at 2123 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Best buys on traditional men's clotJung are in abundance at Atkinson's Men's Clothing. It's having a storewide clearance sale with savings up to 70% off. Atkinson's (673-0653) is located at 3430 Via Lido in Newport Beach . Look in today's paper for coupons with no purchase neces- sary on free sodas and chips and salsa at Baja fresh Mexican Grill (722-2994). It recently opened in the Vons/Longs shop- ping center at 171 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Baja Fresh is a new chain of healthy-style Mexican food restaurants that claims to have been rated No. 1 in the LA.· Zagat restaurant survey in 1995 and 1996. The Newport Harbor Art Museum is holding an unprece- dented, never-again two-day sale this weekend from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. The museum shop has reduced selected merchandise up to 70% off. Items on sale include used Brown & Jordan furnlture, art books, children's toys, one-of-a-kind jewelry and accessories. lt's located at 850 San Clemente Drive in Newport Center. The popular European street fair is coming back on Sunday in the Cannery Village at 31st Street in Newport Beach from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The local business- es, artists and merchants have put together a day filled with art, music, fresh flowers, a fresh pro- duce market, a tea salon, and holiday and home accessories. Smith & Hawken (437-9526) is having its summer clearance sale with savings up to 50% off. The high-end garden accessories store bas a selection of teak fur- niture, clothing, hats, tools, and containers on sale. It's located at South Coast Plaza, on the street level.near Sears. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant or a shopper, if you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys. Dally Pilot. J30 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. 92627. ROD E. BLYTHE Football hopeful turns private investigator filter injury . ~ HE IS . , Rod. E. Blythe, a private investigator who has spedalized 1n insurance and domestic cases for Blythe & Associates in Costa Mesa since 1984. $1.75 PER HOUR Born in Port Smith, Ark., Blythe grew up in the San Fernando Valley and after high school went to UCLA on a two-year football scholarship to study criminology. "At that time, I wanted to work for the FBI,• Blythe said. •But when I hurt my back in a football game, I knew I'd have to say goodbye to my career plans.• After his back injury, Blythe tried many times to get a job in law enforcement, but to no avail "I could go through an interview and do well in everything but the physical requirements," he said. His discouragement ended after a friend of Blythe's brother suggested look- ing into the private investigatory field. "I started at a small .P.I. firm in down- town Los Angeles in 1964," he said. "My first job was looking up old handwritten court records for $1.75 an hour." THE OLD DAYS Technology, according to Blythe, has changed the private investigating busi- ness enormously. "I started out using a 16mm Bell & Howe camera that was as big as a ·hard- back book," he said. "I used to wind the camera four times just get 50 feet of usable film. "At the end of. the day, wbeq. I bad blisters on my knuckles from aanking that camera. I knew I bad a good day,• Blythe said. CAAZYCAUS Pri~e investigators can get some very strange calls, according to Blythe. •one day, I got this call from a woman who said that people were fol- lowing her and her husband around, shooting them with microwave guns," he said. "She put tin foil all over her house and wore it on her head and feet to protect herself. To this day, Blythe said he's still not sure why such people call him. •Another woman caller said she found a videotape of her having sex with some man and was convinced President Bush was behind it," he said. "She thought he was trying to blackmail her." "But there is when a person comes in and believes their spouse is cheating on them." - The busiest day for domestic cases is Valentine's Day, Blythe said. Today, the video camera, the pinhole camera and the directional mic are all com- mon tools for private investigators, he said HEARTS AND FL~WERS? "I guess people figure if someone's going to buy flowers on Valentine's Dayt it might be for two instead of one," he said. He also said a private investigator's job is not always black and white. "Pinhole cameras can be put on hinges of glasses, tie pins and lapel buttons," he said. "Right now, I could be taping this conversation and you would never even know it." "When I asked her name, just as she was about to tell me, the line went dead,• Blythe said "It was the weirdest thing." Investigating domestic cases are the most difficult, Blythe said. •tn handling insurance cases, there's no emotion or feelings involved,• he said. "You have to be a p~chiatrist, attorney. priest and confidant all in one," be said. -Story by Kathleen Haney, photo by Marc Martin Exchange Oub honors Newport Harbor grad Ramsey Allen, 1996 graduate of Newport Harbor High School and incoming freshman at Hum- bolt State, was honored by the Exchange Club of Newport Har- bor with the BW Whitman Memorial Award, presented annually to an outstanding Foot- ball-Scholar-Athlete from New- port Harbor High School. Whit- man, who was an alumnus of Newport and a member since 1961 and past pre,frident of the Exchange Club, died several years ago in a tragic accident while on vacation in Mexico. Club member Arnold Pranken- berger presented the award to Allen, who was accompanied by his parents John & Pat Allen of Newport Beach. GOOD-BYE ANNE: Friday was retirement day for the Daily Pilot's Anne Spinn. Dozens of Pilot co-workers, former staff members and friends attended Thursday night's party honoring Anne with gag gUts and remem- brances. In the 14 years she has been at the Pilot, she has seen the ownership change five times, broken in six editors and count- less publishers (three in one year), and literally hundreds of reporters and staff members. She has been the gatekeeper in the newsroom for the public, the Pilot's weather reporter and chief historian, kept the clipping files on the news and newsmakers in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach in a dozen or so four-drawer file cabinets located just off the newsroom. Fred Martin'• Thurs- jim deboom day column captured the humor- ous side of Anne that those of us who were fortunate to know her and work with her appreciate so much. God's Speed, Anne, .in your retirement and your move to South Carolina. WELCOME BACK.: Art Kid- man of the South Coast Metro Rotary Club says they are look- ing for former club members and past Rotarians to join in the rededication of the club. The South Coast Metro Rotary Club membership has fallen in recent years,·<but has started to grow again due to Walter Lynch, founding president rejoining the club recently. Next week, Mike Kondzella will pick up the club presidency from Warren Barldelt who has served two tenns. The 'laste of Costa Mesa, sponsored by the club for the past several years, will not be held this year. The South Coast Metro Rotacy Club meets Wednesdays at 7:30 a.m. at The Center Club. Former members, former Rotarians and guests are welcome. Breakfast is $11 per person. COMMUNrI"Y NOTES: Best location for viewing the Ne'Wport Dunes July Fourth Plreworkl display is at Newport Dunes, where you can see it all up close and personal while enjoying food and a great family time. But get there early. second best location to enjoy the fire- works appears to be the Nauttcal Museum/Riverboat Cate located on Coast Highway at the Bay Bridge. Bm Hamilton. Riverboat Cafe owner says they will have plenty of hot dogs, soft drinks and beer available for those who stop by. Newport Mesa School Board member Judy Pnmco has been elected president of the Orange County School BoarcU Aaocla- tlon and Costa Mesa Resident and O.C. Board of EducaUon member Bllzabeth Parker is president-elect. The OCSBA consists of school board members and superintendents from e'!ery school district -elementary, high school, unified and community college districts in Orange Coun- ty that meet monthly to learn more about education& issues. Congratulations to bothl CLUB NOTES: Carl Lamton, member of the Costa MeA North Klwanll Club is the Lt. Governor Designate for 1996-97 and has been named a HI.Don Pellow by Klwanll hltemattonal. The award is named after George HIDoa, the first presi- dent of Kiwanis International and is awarded on the basis of contri- butions to the local club as well as Kiwanis. Congtatulationsl Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor IJom Club president Bob Howard presented plaques to past club presidents Del Man- gels, Bradley Schwarz and Ronald Craig from Uons Interna- tional, naming each a Melvin Jones Fellow, an award named after the founder of Uons. Con- gratulations! WELCOME TO TIIE WORLD OP SERVICE CLUBS: Reed Jones (Real Estate Management) sponsored by Margaftt Jtlcb.ardlon and ManlMl •aucty" Membrlla, spon- sored by Cheryl Nicholl, both who joined the Newport-Irvine Rotary Club. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS TIDS COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community? VlSit a service club this week. Guests are welcome and most clubs will buy your meal on your first visit. SUNDAY: Noon SoropUm.lst lntemaUonal meets at the Ster- ling Residence for the installation of the 1996-97 officers and board members. MONDAY: 8 p.m. -Newport- Irvine Rotary Oub holds its Demotion Party for president Robert Uttle at the Balboa Pavil- ion. 11.JESDAY: 7:30 a.m. -New- port Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club fQ• a club assembly. Noon -Kiwa- nis Club of Newport Beach ~ meets at the Shark Island Yacht Club. Costa Mesa Dowptown • Kiwanis Club meets at 'the Costll Mesa Community Center. 6 p.m.- -Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, the Fish Fry Club · meets at the Costa Mesa Coun · Club for a business meeting. WEDNESDAY: Noon -Costa Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Country Club. The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oup. 5:30 p.m. -New- port-Balboa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a barbecue and an evening of fellowship. THURSDAY 7 a.m. -Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Club meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon - Kiwanis Club of Corona del Mar, meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Costa Mesa.North Kiwanis Club meets at the Holi- day Inn. . Worth Repeatlng .... from the Kiwanll Club of Newport Beach bulletin "Ohstades are the thlnp that you see when you , take Your eyes off your goal." •COMMUNITY a a..uas is P,UbllsMd every Saturday In the Daily Pilot. FAX your seNice dub's meeting infonNltioo to 631-5851 or mail to 1743 Bayport Way, Newport Beach, 92660. • • Wllli.m Lobdell. The SMne 24- hour at"ll\'9rlwlg seMce may be lMd to ...cord~ to the edltot on ll'f1 topic. O.lly Pilot. P.O. B<»c 1560, Costa ~ CA. 92626. Copyright No news stories. Illustrations, edlto- r1.i mettwor ~ hettln can be~ wfth.. out """1tten perml!Mon of copy- right owner. w. ---.. ---·~ 'r' ii -' . -~ ~ 2 foot wind waws. s..ftlne W.W.-NEWPORT IEAOt VOLIO,N0.145 THOMASM.--CMll, Publishef W1U.1AM L091LL, Editor STIVI ......... ~n.glng Editor INS YOKCM, 0ty Editor MAAC MARTIN. Photo £dltot KIM GU I SI H, Olrtetor of Operations JUDY CMhWG, Onffied Manager LANAJOMNl°"- Promotlons MtMOO ltW\ ContrOk MOW I. mlAICZYIC. ,,,. "'-HAlllt ......,, ,.,.. CAM. TCml Padtaglng and DiWlbutJon ltlAQQS HODM ,. 642~ Your comments abOut the OMly Pilot or news tis-wlll be reQwd. td and gNtn ~to Editor . MP"' OUr ...... IJ lJO w. ~St., ~ Mell. CllH. '2t.27. ..... ·.·~~····· HOW m REACH US Orculetion lhe Tim. Orange County (IOO) 252-9141 MwwM• a..lfled 642-5678 Display 642-4321 EdltiofW NM'I 540-122A Sports Ml..UJO ~ Sports,. 64'"4170 l! ...... I: PL1\.71M"odltw·com Mell\Oflb "'**' Offb 142"'121 '"**' '• '514'902 NltllMd ~ .,. ~~--.""*Mirror~ w .....," ..... "•lij;rUMCIO e ,. Ctltf. CN. Mf'W*,_., ~lwtt Balboa 70/57 COIU Mesa 7WO corona del Mar 61157 ... flOMCAST LOCATION S&ZE ~ 1-). ~ 1·3 s Ilda. 1-4. ~Jetty 1-4 s CdM 1·Js ~ :::ta.~ night to momng, thin OUt., the .. • 10 to 15 ""°" ~2foot ... -.. M'91110G11 ........ .....,.. 91.-......... Att.moon during tnk for tocllty • .... Wodc of......, RMll: A new dishwW!er valued art will bum off ~tchy The weekend's $762 w.s **"from a hOme b9m It was Installed. • momlngfog. m.rglnal north-• 1711Wediof11•11 a... A~ unlodced a stof9 • west wind meant doMt In an alleyway and made off wfth three cases of motor oil : '1DIS small-scale surf for and ttN =rods. . TODAY • .. ..... • ................ 1Wo ~hlet candtt hotd-: First low the m.tna.nd. But tn Wlluad llt $4,000 .... **"from • hotel. 2:5'a.m. .0.8 • better sout~ •,,...._.of....,. ....... ....._ A cellular phone was west swell Is good Sto6an from an Unlocbd car. • • Flnt high • 400blodcelOld11191 ••t lollllwllrd: A woman ~ed her : 10:02 a.m. 3.9 for 3-to S-foot car tnd Ntul'ned to ftnd It deepl'/ smtched and dented. s.... told • SeCond low waves Wednesday 2:57p.m. 1.7 afternoon to Fri· j:)ollce :.:::_,•If~ hft the~ wlttt. heavy rock. : •JOI fll ~ 9'l'llft A woman heard I tap at h.r ~ Second high day. A strong room window folowtd by a mete vole» moaning. She called • 1:27p.m. 6.6 southwest swell pob bUt the pn;wtw-..ped. • SUNDAY ·=nnext flnt low after the COSTAMISA !:Jta.m. -1.2 W'Hkend's lloW • ....... ~ Rf A man whnaed a tt'69f briNlklnQ his btjdt . Ant higt'I bdstlde. For lllt-lock. 1tit ownw = bUt the tt'69f wm undleM'ed .nd 1:06 a.m. est Surf report end C'i f1fto .... h ti s .. ••Hnltldn0i19'on...,.. second low ......... forecast~ ................ Alm.....,...,., ,._.Of lud-UFt • J:l4p.m. 1.7 • call the Surftlne. MIW91111nhima_,...a.... : s.c;:, ':llgttt 1"'°°"'11 Surf. • •lllllllfll ................ _ .... fratn •• lhecallata 2' ,.................... -. :=.. .. • • •:irtWONnJJftNr•r • -s1.so..a-. ... .... ,._~In-A • • ·--· p ........ • ........... • .. ,. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1996 AJ . . . Anger taking wro~g turn onto innocept individuals . cityside Woman critical after Coast Highway cr ash _ There 11 tips old cllche about someone who is so co~ative, be or she is d escribed as being •to the right of Attila the H un." Frankly, I d on't know bow far to the ri~ht that is. I do know that Attila was about'as mean a dude as any who pil- laged, raped, murdered and , extorted tons of gelt from bis more peaceful neighbors. The "Scourge of God," they called him. But it is interesting that when Attila was finally beaten down by ap army . formed of everything from Visigoths to Romans, the con- quering general, Aetius, allowed Attila the dignity of a retreat. Our society would not be as gracious today. Instead, .we have become a bunch of mean, nasty, rotten . sons of female dogs. Our motto seems to be not just "Don 't tread on me.• More and more it's, "Disagree with me and I'll kick your face in." We have apparently lost the a bility to discuss political phi- losophy like civilized ladies and gents. And we are the poorer for it. w thave lost intelligent, sen-. sitive politicians from both sides of the a1sle because they don't , want to put up with the sav- agery that pervades -and par- alyzes -Washington, Sacra- mento and everywhere else. · Nancy Kassebaum of 189 4-1 996 Four Generatio ns 102 Years! REMNANT CLEARANCE Now Open Sundays from l l -4p.m. ALDEN'S CARPETS. INC. t 663 Placentia St .. co ta Mesa 64&483 8 Kansas, Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, George Mitchell of Maine, Bill Bradley of New Jersey -they have all said enough is enough. And we are the poorer for it. I am convinced that the blood lust of politics is what caused Colin Powell, the one person who might have united this nation, to sit out this presi- dential year. , \nd we are going to be profoundly the poorer for that. 0 ne theory is that, ever since the Berlin Wall crum- bled, the Iron Curtain was raised and the Evil Empire was emancipated, we have had k> re-focus our hatred. We don't have the commies to loath~ anymore, so let's turn our guns elsewhere. Aha! What's that in our sights? Our own government! Another Evil Empire. The perfect target for hate. As for those of us who believe that, with all its faults, it is a pretty good government, a pox on us. If you're not bating with me, I'm hating you. I have seen the enemy and he is you. Blaml It all goes under the bannE¥' of individualism,.freedom and patriotism ..,-the same splendid virtues we· will celebrate next Thursday. But somehow, I don't think a bunch of galoots in Montana are in quite the same class as the freemen of 220 years ago. Nor, frankly, is the diatribe against me, the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, public education in general and the federal government in particu- lar that was published on the Community Forum page a week ago. At least the writer dicJn't stoop to really personal slurs, saved for calling me "naive," that old standby, Ma liberal," and that I "should be ashamed.".· Even so, the anger was so fierce you could feel the guy tremble. The personal insults were left to another incessant corre- spondent wh~ed me the Pilot's "resident ninny" and asked whether I am "sepile, or has he always been stuP.id7" · In this modem era of \ enraged hissyfits, I am appar- ently not allowed to have an opinion other than this fellow's without being called senile and stupid. (Speaking of which, the guy hasn't yet figured out that the Pilot no longer publishes his harangues and hasn't for months.) I can take care of myself, and when I fire my verbal can- non, I expect some return fire. That's the way things work. But none of it belongs on a person- al level. U nfortunately, this national mean streak is so perva- sive, it is flooding our neigh- borhoods as well. Witness the recent civil war in the Bayshores. And witness this incident on my street last weekend. Shirley Parker is as fine, sweet and wonderful a lady as you could hope to know. She bas been widowed for about a year and a half. instead of . moping, Shirley has thrown herself into community activi- ties. She serves on the communi- ty associa0tion's board, and vol- unteered lo take on the utterly thankless task of having the locks changed on the four pools in our area. Shirley set aside several hours every after- noon for a week so the 228 homeowners could pick up and sign for the keys. She also thoughl.it would be nice to try and drum up Some THIS ATIRACTIVE 00 DEPENDABLE ROLLING FILE KEEPS DOCUMENTS AND SLffl..IES CLOSE AT HANO. St.IDES UNDER A DESK MEN NOT IN USE. OUR ROLLING FU IS MADE OF EPOXY.COATED STEEL ANO IS AVAIL.ABU: IN Bl.ACK OR VMTt. I ....,..,; ttt+1 t!±t .. ~ ~ ~ :j.ffj f ~ ::: We accept Visa. MC. Amcx & give a 3% ,Discount for cash or checks. (~AL l ~ ~-;:,L~Y r ', 1 ~' .\ r ~' ~ ~ < 0 ~ F· t-',h' J-.. ~ il_IH[ \ t-1 r1 11'. t l i ~' T /,: t>....1 -=-- . For All Your Home/Office Needs!! STORAGE WEST 1835 Whittler Ave.• Costa Mesa (7iCt 831-4878 ONLY s49~tax ·e· interest for association mem- bers to go on one of those three-day Love Boat .cruises to Ensenada. So she got a big poster with a cruise ship on it and set it up in her patio, You could get your new pool key, have a glass of wine, talk about the cruise and just be neighborly. So last Sunday, one of those neighbors called the Newport Beach police -anonymously, of course -to compl~ that someon e was condt.Afti.ng busi- ness in their home without a license. It must have been a very quiet day because two cops came out to track down this master criminal. Finally they did, and Shirley held out her wrists and said, "Cuff me!• E verybody was embarrassed, especially the two cops. The person who called in the complaint was simply trying to · make trouble for a fine lapy who doesn't deserve it. t •· When the meanness q_nd the nastiness gets this lowdoWil; you almost start wishing for another war, or a comeback for communism. At least then we could focus our hatred where it belongs, not on ourselves, not on our own government -and certainly not on sweet-old ladies. · • FRED MARTIN's column runs every Thursday and Saturday. A 62-year--old Newport Beach woman was critically injured in a car crash Wednesday at the inter- section of Avocado Street and East • Coast Highway in Newport Beach, , Newport Beach police reported. The woman was a passenger m a black Cad.ilac driven by a 65- year-old Newport man that col- lided with a white Ford pick-up driven by a 20-year-old Newport man, police reported. The victim was taken to West- ern Meclical Center and listed in critical condition, according to a police statement. An IDvesti.gation into the cause of the crash IS under way, police said -By John Canalls Two heavily arm~d men rob bank Two mf n anned with a possi- ble Uzi nfle and other weaponry robbed a bank at 2701 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa on Friday, auUiorities said No one was hurt dunng the heist at the Bank of Amenca branch. The men.entered the bank at about 10:05 a.m .. threatened a clerk and ordered custo~ers and employees to theJloor "They got' into the vault and got the money," sdld Costa Mesa police Lt. Tom WdTTldCk The amoUJlt stolen was not released. The pair took off m d black, 1994 to 1996 model Nissan Maxi- ma-dnven by another man and drove northbound on Harbor -By John Canal.is If"°" N ewport Beach -, Estate Jewelry & Loan BUY•SELL ·e· LIDO MARINA VILLAGE j 4114 Via Oporto #3 · Newport Beach 'IRADE•LOANS 714 675-1892 e~ <Jt..S~ oj. 81UH1Hu .... • Carpet Seats • Door Pa nel & Dash • Leather, Clean Condition reg.$69.95 *NOW: $59.9 En11ine Steam Clean "'(By Request) ~ ~ent Removal ~Glass Ri1p.1lf Express *Coral Wax •24•• oa.t.. Interior Extertor Complete Leo1her Condttton Wheel Treatment ,.. ffelhener CarnubQWQX Carpets • & Mats •20- ''E~press Seats Service'' · & 0oors. •20•11 Leather • Cleaned& Col lditlol ied •24•9 • lOOI Hand Wash • Clear Coat Condltlonef's • PollshWax • Sealer wqx • PolyQlale wax UOd8f CaYtage Wash & !Mt Inhibitor ExteOOr Dressilg • ~ frelhener (by request only) ONLY: $15.95 -1. I s I I -c i • c I c ii p i -c 1 ' ~ , " SURANG AUTHOR Swfillg enthusiast Daniel Duane, author of •eaugbt Inside: A Swfer's Year on the California Coast," will be the featured speaker at the Newport Beach Public Library Foundation's "Manusaipts" presentation at 11 a.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room. For more information, call 717-3801. MUSEUM STORE SALE The Newport Harbor Art Museum Store is having a sale on books, posters, T-shirts, jewelry, children toys and more from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 759- 1122. STREET FAIR The merchants, businesses and artists of 31st Street at the Can- nery Village invite you to a Euro- pean Street Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Newport Beach. MEDITATION Raj Yoga Meditation and its unique features, such as yogic transmission and cleaning, will be dis~ssed at a free open house from noon to 2 p .m. at the New- port Beach Central Library, .\_00 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call 7 59-5434. FUND-RAISER IMAGES is sponsoring· a hair cutting fund-raiser for COPES, an agency for a bused children in Orange County, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2515 Coast Highway in Corona del MdT. The haircut cost MERCURY INSURANCE Good Driver Rates Ticketed Rat9a • Homeowners • Commercial •We represent 10 Co's to serve you best! Operated for Over 17 Years is $25. For more information, call 615-5531 . MONDAY ~-"'·..._,_,~ BUSINESS TALK Mccue Associates presents "Where Are You Going?" an introduction to life purpose, career direction and fulfillment for people who are ready for a · change in focus, direction and action from 5 to 6:30 p.m'. at Mccue Associates, 4570 Campus Drive No. 60, Newport Beach. The cost is $15. For more informa- tion, call _,979-1000. TUESDAY FASHION SHOW The .Newport Beach Christian Women's Club presents the "Star Spangled Summer" fashion show and luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beacll. The cost is $18. For more information, call 760-9616. INVESTMENTS 1\vo vice presidents from a major brokerage firm will teach individuals how to enter the world of investing at a three-part workshop offere~ this summer from 6:30 to 9 p .m. on Tuesday evenings at Orange Coast Col- lege's Social Science Building. The cost is $29. For more informa- tion, call 432-5880. MEETING The Parks, Beaches and Recre- ation Couunission Council Cham-· bers of the City of Newport Beach will be meeting at 7 :00 p.m. at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. Come to the meeting on the Irvine Ranch Water District's (IRWD) proposal to discharge reclaimed water into Newport Bay. This is your chance to be heard. Monday, July 1st · 9:30 a.m. Orange County Water District Joint Facilities Board Room 10500 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley Directions: From Newport Beach, go north on the 405 to Euclid Street Oust past Harbor Blvd). Tu~n right at the end of the Euclid Street offramp and follow the .,.. road as It curves around and becomes Ellis Avenve. The Orange County Water District offices will be on your left about 0.9 miles from the end of the offramp OR Take PCH north to Brookhurst, go about 4 miles on Brookhurst to Ellis • Avenue. Turn right o~ EIHs Avenue, go about 1/2 mile to OCWD on your rtght. • SPON, P.O. BOX 102, Balboa Island, California 92662 WEDNESDAY PAJAMA STORY TIME 'Ille Mesa Verde Branch offers Pajama Story Time, part of the Summer Reading Program at the Costa Mesa Libraries from 1 to 7:30 p.m. at 2969 Mesa Verde Dri- ve East • starting today until August 14th. For more informa- tion, call 546-5274. BREAKFAST LECTURE Paul Heussenstamm, a fourth- generation artist based in Laguna Beach is speaking on the "Art of the Soul" at the Inside Edge from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restau- rant, 3300 Bristol, Costa Mesa. The Inside Edge is a support group for success-minded people who want to explore and expand their potential. First time guests pay $15, others pay $35. For moie information, call 460-4242. --- -· / lv.!!.!_1 J!a11 ()utlrt 70% Off of What? N'orth Carolina deep discount prices at a Southern California address. I HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th Sl, Costa Mesa ; MEN'S IREAKFAST The Men's Fellowship Break- fast of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church wlll have ill weekly fel- lowship about •fresh Hope for America• from 1 to 8 a.m. in Dierenfield Hall c. The cost is $2.50. For more intormation, call 574-2239. BOAT PARADE The •old Glory" Boat Parade will present aecorated, commer- cial and character boats which will cruise the harbor in celebra- tion of Fourth of July at 1 p.m. in the Newport Harbor. FESTIVAL " . The Piecemakers Country Store presents Let Freedom Ring Fourth of July Festival from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. at 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The free cele- bration will include live country music and more than 165 hand- crafters sharing their treasures. For-more information, call 641- 3112. YmRANS BREAKFAST The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3536, Costa Mesa, presents the 23rd Annual Fourth of July Veterans Pan- cake Breakfast from 7 a.m. to noon at Veterans Memorial Hall, 567 W. 18th St. Donatiops are $3 for adults and $2 for chil- dren 12 and under. For more information, call 646-6302. FRIDAY TABLE TENNIS Orange Coast College offers a , table tennis class for young play- ers and adults from 6 to 10 p.m. on Fridays in OCC's Gym starting today through August 30. The afternoon class is from 2 to 6 p.m, on Sundays, July 7 through Sept. l . The cost ranges from $10 to $50. For more infs>rmation, can -432-5880. SUNDAY. JULY 1 EXH1BmON Beatrice Anderson wUl be presenting her watercolors exhibit at her reception from 2 to .{ p.m. at . the Centrat Ubtary, '1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Her e~bition can be seeq anytime during library hoUN Until July 31. . SERMON "The Hustler: Ethics and Val- ues in the Movies" is the title of the morning sermon by guest speaker the Rev. Silvio Nardoni at 10:30 a.m. at Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church, 1259 Victoria St, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 64 6- 4652. MONDAY; IBLY 8 BUSINESS TALK McCue Associates presents "Where Are You Going?" an introd\.lctlon to life purpose, career direction and fulfillment for people who are ready for a change in focus, direction and action from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at McCue Associates, 4570 Campus Drive #60, Newport Beach. The cost is $15. For more information, call 979-1000. After Almost 10 Years, Forever Friends Is .•. Everything Must Ge! Up to 50% Off Storewide ... Annalee • Hummel • Hagara -Dolls • Memories Of Yesterday - While most of our fixtures and antique furniture pieces are for sale., some may not be available until the final U>eek. Sale excludes the Walt Disney Classics Collection. 9-0rteuert Sttlettdg Eastbluff VIiiage In Newport Beach • 644-14 7 4 ABUSE NMNTION The Exchange Club Child Abuse Prevention Center of Orange County has needs volun- teers to work with their "Wel- come Baby• program. Volunteers act as role models to first-time parents ottering guidance and training in child care and devel- opment. Seniors are especially effective in working with young mothers and are welcome volun- teers. The training program from 9 a.m. to noon today and Thurs- day, J une 11th is at 2482 Newport Blvd., Suite 7. Costa Mesa. There is a $10 donation. For more infor- mAtion, call 722-1107. Wll>NFSD& JUIY 10 CPR CLASSES American Heart. Association CPR instructors offer tra.ining courses from 6 to 10 p .m. at the Hoag Health Center at 1170 Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $,25. For more information, call 631-3623. NATURE PROGRAM Upper Newport Bay Natural- ists presents the nature topic "M~ Life" from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m .. at Upper Newport Bay Regional Park on University Street across from the YMCA. The cost is $5 for children and free for adults. For more informa- tion, call 610-6746. BREAKFAST TALK Lola Gillebaard, an internation- ally respected authority in the art ~R tt AC 11 VA I ION · ... ' ,. ........ ~ • !.:-~ .-. .!.R SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1996 AS of using humor as a teaching tool, presents "Ute's Punny that Way,• at the Inside .Edge, an educatioll41 organization. from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott'• Restaurant, 3300 Bristol. CostaMesa. TheCOltis$15forfirst time guests and $35 for others. For more information, call 460-4242. MADAGASCAR "'Madagascar: A World Unto Itself," ls the title of a free evening lecture to be held at 8 p.m. at Sherman Llbrary and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway., Corona del Mar. The slide show will illus- trate the pfu.iits and animals living in Madagascar and the problems of trying to protect them. For more information, call 673-2261. CREATIVE WORKSHOP "Create Unique Flower Color Pots" is the title of a new one-day workshop from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Vincent Jorgensen Communi- ty Center adjacent to Mariners Branch Library. The cost is $15. For more information, call 644-ll51. MEN'S BREAKFAST The Men's Fellowship Break- fast of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will have its weekly fel- lowship about •How Prayer is Important in the Christian's Life" from· 7 to 8 a.m . in Dierenfield Hall C. The cost is $2.50. For more information, call 574-2239. ONE-DAY CLASS "Let's Spell it Right" is the title of a workshop for 8 to 14-year-old children from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. in the Vincent Jorgensen Communi· ty Center adjacent to Mariners Branch Library. The cost is $29. For more information, call 6443151. NETWORKING The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce welcomes Ms. Eileen Klein MFCC who will speak on "How to Deal With Difficult Peo- ple" at 7:15 a.m . at 4 Salsa Restaurant, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cost is S10 to $15. Por mote information, call 574-8780. SUDE SHOW · Adventure 16 Outdoor and 'lhlv- el presents Dan Braun's slide show and discussion of his adventures in the High Sierra at 7 p.m. ilt 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information. call 650-3301. CAREER MEETING The Career Network meeting at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will include a discussion on "Earn- ing Referrals" at 7:30 p.m. in Stew· art Lounge at 600 St. Andrews That's tuned into you. If you've got on interest, Comcast Cablevision has a channel for you, like: first-doss drama and biographies on A&E. The intriguing post on The History 0...1l All time favorite films on AMerkall Movie Classics. Science and technology on Dlscovtry O..l Commercial· free family hits on n.. Dlsley a.-1 -now on Standard Service! The fastest news on QtN and much .more. With C011Cast's. Stspocks, you get your enllt1Ginment's worth on premium lVI Watch o new mcme mry Saturday night on HIO. Entnlirimenf ·pocked 3-Doy Weekends on Sllowtilll. And more than 170 movies every month on 0.1•u. ·) . . Road, Newport Beach. For more information. call 574-2239. ~f '"!'"° • -,I ~ i\" : . !It.._ .I. - NAnJRE PROGRAM Upper Newport Bay Natural- ists presents the nature topic •Marsh Life" from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Upper Newport Bay Regional Park on University Street across from the YNl.CA. The cost is $.5 for children an'd free for adults. Por more informa- tion, call 610-6746. SENIOR EXPO The OASIS Senior Center will be h olding its free fifth annual Senior Resources Expo in Corona del Mar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The expo is an informative day for seniors ami their families to find out about community resources. For more information, call 644-3244. T-BAU The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine Family YMCA will begin a RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dolor t.Qven Morel 1922 IWIOt llVD., COSTA MESA • 5'8-1156 We're Puffin' T-ball league for cb.lldren ages 4 to 1 from 9 to 11 a.m. on Seturdays at 2300 University Drive., New- port Beach. The cost ls Sl5 for a m month membership and $35 fot the eight week program. For more information, call 642-9990. ,JUIY 14 DANCE AUOf110N Tbe Jimmie DeFore Dance Center ls looking for dancers between the ages of 17 and 30 that a.re proficient in ballet and jazz, tap dance is a plus, for the semester of Aug. 1 through Janu- ary 31 at 151 Kalmus Drive., G-3. Costa Mesa. Por more informa- tion, call 241-9908. BUSINESS TALK McCue Associates presents "Where Are You Going?• an 3 BAGELS FREE!! ABu~. In Your Ear! / ORANGE -COUNTY Introduction to We purpose, career direction and fulfillment for people who are ready for 4 change in focus, direction and action from 5 to 6:30 ·p .m. at McCue Associates, 4S70 Campus Drive No. 60, Newport Beach. The cost is $15. For more intorma· tion, call 979-1000. BREAKFAST AND SEMtNAR George Hedley, INC. Maga- zine's, "Entrepreneur of the Year" and founder of Hardhat Seminars will present the secrets of success of today's market leaders at a ' breakfast meeting at 7: 15 a.m. and will also be speaking at a seminar from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. The cost for the breakfast is $15 to $19. Tickets are $25 for the seminar For more informa- tion, call 729-4400. 's • a COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS J'-J·L~· ColotiN Contest Rules & Regulations f One winner in eoch 9 SP'.OUP d be cha.en. Each winner will receive ~ tickets to the Orange County Fair. Winning or1wOltt wil be di~ at the~ Uuwy Fot~s • Entries mU1t be CofnP.l•d by a chld in 'Cne rJ the age groups list9d below Nome, oddreu ond age information mUtt be Riied in. · • Mail ~.,...to: Qrar91 Uuwy Fair Spiiciai eon., 88 Foir Or., COlfo Melo, CA 92626. EMiel nut be NC8Md ~ 5 p.m., MO~ JUiy 8. !' EM* wl be iudaed bv ~~. ~ 12. w= entries wil be on didciY in h. YOUlh Mdna. • Al p.dged "**may Le picbd up at the · Cont8lt Offk. aftW the 'Foir, MOnday, lAy ~haft 9 a.m. tD ~ p.111. Name: _____________________ .: _____ _ "9t~--5&~--~6..a-· --9·1 1 ~--------..... --Cly-----------.-.~,------......... ____________ .....,. __ ,.. .. w.ll...... ~ Signalur9.~--.......------- I I 1 10 14 15 15 17 18 20 2f 23 24 2t 2t 31 33 34 35 :17 40 41 44 46 47 50 51 52 54 SS ft7 iii Ja ! . I . . . • t ' I c -c c i p i -c 1 -~ ~ A J L 1 ' I ; ~. . ..... . .. .. .. • St. John the Baptist Catholic Church~ .. + CHURCH NAME: St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. +ADDRESS: 1015 Baker Street Cotta Mesa. + TELEPH0'4E: 540-2214. + DENOMINATION: Roman Catholic. + YEAR CHURCH ESTABLISHED: 1960. MASS TIMES: Sunday -8, 9:30, and 11 a.m., 12:15, 5:30 and 7 p.m. (Spanish); Weekdays - 6:30 and 8:30 a.m .. 5:30 p.m.; Saturday -8 a.m., 5:30 (Vigil Mass} and 7 p.m.(Vietnamese). Numerous devotions, Bible studies, religious education classes, and seminars also meet at the parish. + PASTOR: Father Jerome Henson. + ASSOCIATE PASTORS: Father Bruce Patter- son, Father Tran Phuc Long, Father Jude Lucier and Monsignor Daniel Brennan (in residence). + PASTORAL STAFF: Sister Mary Vianney, prin· cipal of St. John the Baptist School; Sister Sharon Richards, director of religious educa- tion; Mark T. Purcell, director of St. John the : Baptist Music Ministry; Sister Nora Fitzmaurice, • director of the ministry of the sick. +SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 2, 100 families. gave to his disciples. He then blessed the fa~rs to strengthen them for their duties. + UPCOMING TEACHINGS: ,.Your life's Jour ney,,. subtitled, ,.Experiencing .God's Healing Po"'er in Family, Church and Community.,. Th second week of this eight-part series by Fath Tom Allender, a Jesuit priest. begins on July 8 ' and continues through July 1 t. The program i presented twice daily at 9:3()..11 a.m. and at 7:30·9 p.m. Topics include, "Spirituality within our families. We must make it a priority, espe cially in today's world, H "A~ger is such a diffi- cult emotion for most of us to understand," ,.Understanding the sacramental life of the Church, important for a personal relationship with God," and "How can we bring the real issues of our lives to God?" A children's pro- gram will run concurrently. + OUTREACH PROGRAMS: The St. Vincent d Paul Society helps people with material needs including clothes, household furnishings and food. Last Thanksgiving they prepared and di tributed dinners to more than 3PO families. t help Costa Mesa's S.O.S. and local schools last Christmas, a parish-wide effort collected, and individually delivered, gifts and groceries to 1500 families. Parish members are encourage to be involved in a hands-on way. "This," Fr. Bruce reflected, "is what offers an experience that can be life-changing." . • ·'+ MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Broad eth· nicity and all age groups. Father Bruce Patter- son commented, "When you look out over the congregation, it looks like the United Nations." The doors of this parish are open to everyone. + CHILD CARE: For Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Mass, child care is provided for infant and toddlers. Sunday School is provided for ·3-5-year-olds. · + TYPE OF WORSHIP: All worship services are Masses and include prayer; hymns; readings from the Old Testament, the Psalms, the New Testament and the Gospels; a ihomily; and sacramental Communion. There is a strong emphasis on the full participation of each per- son in the Mass, so congregational singing is an important part of the worship. A variety of instruments ~d voices, including a 100 mem· DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Father Tran Long and Father Bruce Patterson welcome worshippers to Sl John the Bapttst Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. + MISSION STATEMENT: Our goal is to embrace the diversity of our community through the untty of our worship. .. . .. . . ~ ... .. .. .. . •. . . . • . . . ~ . . ber choir, piano, organ, guitar, The Heavy Met· al Ringers youth handbell choir, and The Bells of St. John's adult handbell choir provides accompaniment. , ticular scriptures assigned to be read on partic- ular days of the church year). + RECENT HOMILY: On Father's Day, Father Bruce spoke on the spiritual responsibilities fathers have in the home, and the connection these responsibilities have to the mission Jesus + INTERESTING NOTE: St. John's holds sunset beach Masses during the summer, this year on July 22, July 27 and Aug. 24. On July 3, at 8 p.m., St. John the Baptist Music Ministry will present a Patriotic Concert with music from th parish choirs, handbells and orchestras. + HOMILY: A scripture-based teaching. The scripture is determifled by the lectionary (par- Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price $100/hr ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Corporations, partnerships, mergers, acqui~111on~. buy.sell agreements, contracts and collec.lions REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes. worl-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL =OPTIONS METHODIST Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 laker, C.M Worship & Church School 8:30 and 10:00 a .m • Dr. Richard Oeorae 979·8234 NEWPOFfT CENTER UNITED METHODln CHURCH 160 I Marauente Ave Coron<'f" def Mar 644-0745 Worship at B:OOAM & I O:OOAM Children Sunday School I O:OOAM Jr. & Sr H1qh S:OOPM LAGUNA United Methodist Church 21632 Wesley Dr. Laguna Beach 499-3088 Sunday Morning Worship & Christian Educatlon 1 OAM Ministers David Beades & Virginia Wheeler Wesley Counseling Center services Avalfable • RELIGIOUS SCIENCE CMlct: M, Tu, Th (71 ') 8'8-3199 Df, JUIMlla fVW, Mtl ... lr PRESBYTERIAN ST. MARK P~BYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Anns and Open Minds " Worship 9:30 EPISCOPAL SAINT J~ES cruRCH ep1.copa ...A~O I 5 '•'°".'*'wond s-t.,i...a.w-'-"Clltd ...... Fr. David C. Anderson, l'9Cfor 3209 Vio lido Newport 8ead'I 71•V675-0210 rl 7:30 am Traditional 9amCon~rx 9 am Church SchoOI 10:45 am Charismatic and Wednesday noon CONGREGATIONAL a> COMMUNllY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL . UNITED CHURCH Of OfRJST To~ II To C..; Jo C.. It To DO. . 8fuce Varr Blair; Minister S~ Wonntp 8:15 & 10AM a.tdl School 9AM AdlAt • 9;45 Chllchn CNtd C.. Provld9d 644-7400 611 tWlotlope A¥t. CorOnl Oii M¥ . . S' ... ,,, e~''i-'"""'e, 81 ~,Ht4'~e.rt CHRISTIAN 1 SOUTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH We Care About You Because Christ Cares. Jerrold A. Hollobaugh. Mm mer "Da.rs of Distress" (Psalm 142) \,\'orship ~"'let' to. I~ am Bibi<' Studies 9 00 am KJds ..-or Om11 S JO pm 792 Victoria Street • Costa Mesa, CA • 92627 (714) 548-3468 (Comer of Viuoria & Phact'nlla) ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF r> SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido,~ leach 673-1340 OJ 673-6150 3100 PacUlc View Dr, Newpol1 leach 644-2617 Ol 675-4661 au:J!.am ~ lOam Cb\U'Cb 10 am • 5 pm, Sundaf School 10 am Wtcnlday MMtfl9 I pm w~ ....._ tpml lllW~ 12noon ... Whtn hl'. tht Spirit of truth, iJ contl', M will guide )'OU Into all truth: for he shall not SJHak of himsl'lf; but whatsoev~r M shall Mar; that shall he SJHak: and he will shew you things to come. Jolin 16:13 FOR INFORMATION ON RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY CALL KRISTIN BERMAN . 574-4240 . By Anastacia Freeberg -By Michele M. Ma WE NOW CARRY MURAD SKINCARE. mJ,1rao. It's a visible improvement. We now proudly carry Murad Advanced Glycolic Acid Skincare. Murad products are dermatologist-developed and scientifically advanced to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles and produce dramatic results. Your skin will look more radiant, healthy, and younger looking. Hairstyles by Sharon 1107 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Af. the Hyatt Newport (714) 640-7702 LUTHERAN CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor William Hemenway "We love ~hildren, youth, young adults, carter adults, seniors. We love to care, to reach out, _to meet needs, to answer questions· •Sunday Services -8:00, 9:30 & 10:45 •Sunday School & Bible Studies-9:30 760 Victoria Street • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 631-1611•(714)548-6866 (School) PRESBYTERIAN Worship anJ hear 1his rr.crical, Cht1$C~entcrc:J, b1hlk:ol mQ$8gC. "HEAVEN.._ A PLACE FOR PREPARED PEOPLE" (Revelation 21:1~. 2l-27) S:nunhiy, June 29, HO P.M. Sunday, June 30, 8130 anJ 10:1 S A.M. 600 St. Andrews Road, Ncwpon Beach, Caltfomia (7 t ~) 63 l ·2880 (1Kn• fnim Ne H1rh>t Hliih School at Irvine 1nJ I Sch ) TRADiTIONAL EPISCOPAL 1 St. Mattlitrw' • Cli..di A ..... GI .. ,,,.._ Clllalo Ollldl 1723 W... Dftwi9, ....... llMd\ CA-,... ........ ..._.,..,_.._ n ...... ua ....,._01u•""' HG1AltO:G01A .................................... ,... .......... I 7:11,_ ............ .,....... ... ua; .. Q: I Wt I 'IP I tis. ..................... -•• Tl •• , ...... __ .. ...... • OMAMS •0reams, Your Inner sdtool, • 15 the subject of a workshop today, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Science of Mind Education Center, 901 Dove St., Suite 145 in Newport Beach. The Rev. Bob Pulliam conducts the work.shop. Coffee time at 9:30 a.m., donation requested at the door. 646-3199. HEALTH DAY Instructor J anet Brosan i leads •Peopl,e With Arthritis Can Exer- cise" cla.sse1 from 10 to 11 a.m. every Tuesday at the Jewish Senior .C~nter of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The class includes health education, joint-protection tips, rel(Uation techniques, pain-control tech- niques and socializing. Call 513- 5641. PARADIGM SHIFT The Newport Beach Baba 'i Community allows participants to bear and experience -Paradigm Shift: A New Way -A New World• 7 :30 p.m. every Friday at a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore. such QUestions as: Can racism and prejudice be eliminated? What is the new world order? Can con- flicts be resolved Without force? Are wome~ and men equal? What's the spiritual solution to our economic problems? Music and food are included. Directions: 759-0999. SPIRm/AL RENEWAL Our Lady Queen of Angels welcomes au inactive Catholics to ioin in a qmdid dialogue about the church today and changes that have occurred. Everyone is welcome to an informal discus- sion group in the Parish Center at 6:15 p.m. Sunday, June 30. Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish Center is at 2046 Mar Vtsta Drive, Newport Beach. Call Sister Agatha at 644·9218, Marie Romano at 548-3844 or Joe Drey ~t 640-4781 for more information. LECTURE SERIES Newport Beach Higashi Hon- ganji Buddhist Temple's Dhanna Society presents a lecture and dis- cussion series on Shin Buddhism at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 14, and the second Sunday of each month 'thereafter, at the temple, 254 Vic- toria St., Costa Mesa. Call 722- 1202. VAeATION BIBLE SCHOOLS First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa, 420 West 19th St., holds vacation Bible school for toddlers and children through the sixth grade. The school will be July 29-Aug. 2 from 9 a.m. to noon. This year's theme is ~Come Follow Jesus.• Register your chil- dren early by ·Calling Nancy Novak at 548-7727. VACATION BIBLE SHIP The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant offers an interactive program of Bible Study for pre- !cindergart~4-year-olds through fifth graders, produced by Group Publications, featuring a cruise- ship motif as the Bible Ship pro- vides fun as well as learning. The program begins Monday, July 8 through Friday, July 12. Depar· lure time for the Vacation Bible Ship is set for 5 p.m. with dinner served shortly afterwards. The cruise will end each evening with an 8 p.m. docking time. All stu- dents must be registered at the Announcing the Grand Opening .of ~~c.9Y~ THE ULTIMATE IN AFFORDABLE SENIOR LIVING YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL FEE INCLUDES: • Beautiful· Apartment • Fully Equipped Kitchens • Elegant Dining •Theatre • 24 Hour Emergency Response •Library • Safety Baths • Housekeeping & •Tropical Cournr..rd Linen Service · / - •Scheduled •Security Gated Activities with Subterranean Trarup0rtation Parking You'll enjoy our outstanding personal service. 714.646.6300 Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, 2850 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Registration fee of $5 per child includes dinner with a maximum of. $15 per family and scholarships are availablE;. Call · 557-3340 for infonnation, but reg- istration cannot be taken by phone. SERMONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY General Assembly '96: Focus on Youth will be the theme of Sun- day's morning service at Orange County Unitarian Universalist Church in Costa Mesa. Young people and adults who attended the General Assembly in Indi- anapolis will report and give a pre- vjew of the 1997 meeting in Phoenix. Participating in the pro- gram are Elizabeth Anderson, Nicole Toppen, Catherine Bell, the Rev. Diana Heath, Margaret Anderson, Nancy and Tom Loughrey, Charlie and Birdie Reed and Robert amd Sharon Loeschen. The church is located at 1259 Vic- toria St. in Costa Mesa and the ser- vice be.gins at 10:30 a.m. SPECIAL SERVICES SERVICE ON THE SANDS Christ Church by the Sea invites the community to their summer Sunday services § a.m. Sunday on the 14th Street ocean- side beach, Balboa Peninsula. Don Robertson leads this informal service this season on the theme "Wrestling with Angels," based on Old Testament stories. The ser- vice includes singing and good fellowship. Bring your beach chair! There is also a New 1\'adi- tlons service at 9:30 a.m. and Sun- day Night Alive! still at 5:30 p .m. with a message by Pastor Davtd Lehmberg at each service. The chancel choir is featured at the 9:30 a.m. service, and an optional light supper follows the 5:30 p.m. service. Christ Church by the Sea is located at 1400 w. Balboa Blvd., on the Balboa Peninsula. Por more infonnation, call 673-3805. NEW WORSHIP TIME The First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa invites you to worship this summer. New wor- ship times beginning Sunday, July 7, will be 10 a.m. with a fellowship time following the service at 11 a.m. Sunday school classes avail- able for all ages mcluding two adult classes at 8:45 a.m. NW"Sery care in available. The church is located at 420 W. 19th Street, adja- cent to Triangle Square. SPECIM EVENTS BAT MrTZVAH AT TEMPLE ISAIAH Jocelyn Grace Be arden, daughter of Robert and Janet Bearden of Laguna Niguel, will be called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah today al Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. Rabbi Joseph Mendelsohn will officiate. PATRIOTIC CONCERT AND PICNIC St. ·John the Baptist Parish Music Ministry Department will WIMBl.EDON SPECIAL FREE CIGAR \\'ith .\nv Purt:h.1\c <>127/96 & <l/~O/Wi dnly • Mcn11cm 1h1\ \11 • Largest Humidor in Newport-Mesa • Cigar Accessories• Antiques 1000 West ·coast Highway (across from Balboa Bay Club next to West Marine) 650-0166 · Drop off your used oil for FREE & Receive a $0.16 Rebate per gallon! Big 0 Tlrea 3181 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-F, Ba.m. to 6p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to Sp.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 4p.m. Econo Lube N' 1'.Une 1550 Newport Blvd. Hrs: M-Sat., 7:30a.m. to 5p.m. Kymco Motoraport 2121 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 3p.m. PamelllJonea 1739 Superior Hrs: M·F, 7:30a.m. to 6p.m. Sat., 7:308.m. to Sp.m. Kntgen Auto Parta 1175 Baker Blvd. Unit E Hrs:· M-F, 8a.m. to 9p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to Sp.m .• Sun., 9a.m. to 7p.m. Texaco llxpre .. Lube 300 E. 17th Street , Hra: M-Sat., 88.m. to 6p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 5p.m. Coast Qenenil Tire 2855 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-F, Ba.m. to 5:30p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to 4p.m. Jiffy Lube 375 Bristol St. Hrs: M-Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 5p.m. Puntect Auto Service 2049 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Tire Station 475 E. 17th Street Hrs: M·F. 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to Sp.m. Sun., 10:008.m. to 4:00p.m. Feclco n ... Center 1450 Baker Hrs: M-F, 9a.m. to 7p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sun. 9a.m. to 6p.m. CLOSED TUESDAYS Jiffy Lube 2255 Fairview Rd. Hrs: M-Sat., Ba.m. to 6p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to5p.m. Haus of Performance 3017 Enterprise St. Hrs:M-F, Ba.m. to 6p.m. Pim Chevron 3048 Bristol Street Hrs: M-F, 7a.m. to 5:30p.m. Sat., 7a.m. to 4p.m. Superior Texaco 1695 Superior Ave. Hrs: M-F, Sam. to Sp.m. Kntgen Auto Parbs 1739 Superior Avenue Hrs: M·F, 8a.m. to 9p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to 8p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 7p.m. Scher TIN, Inc I 18 1596 Newport Blvd. M-sat, 7:308.m. to 6:00p.m. present a patriotic concert Wednesday evening, July 3 at 8 p.m. A picnic (with freewill offec- ing) from 6 to 7:30 will begin the evening. followed by the concert. St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church is located at 1015 Baker St., one mile southwest of South Coast Plaza. For more infonnation. call 549-9619. FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC The Vineyard Christian Fellow- ship of Newport Beach invites the community to a picnic in Del Mesa Park from noon to 5 p .m. There will be food, fun and games. For more infonnation call 556-8463. BLOOD-PRESSURE CHECKS First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa. 420 W. 19th St., con- ducts a free blooc:f<.pressure clinic between 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Juiy 7 and the hrst Sunday SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1996 of each month. Call 548-7727. BAHA'IS GATHERING The Baha'is of Newport Beach sponsor ff lunch, speaker and dis- cussion of timely topics .U a.m. Sunday, June 30 and the last Sun- day of each month at a private res- ldence in Corona del Mar. All are welcome. Directions:· 760-5360. MENTAL HEALTH FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church conducts a support group for families with loved ones with s~rious mental illnesses every Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., led by a professional. For more informa- 11on, call St. Andrew's at 631 -2880 or Karin Montgomery at 645- 3708. .. ~ p \. . ~ .l. I c .. I I -( i I I • i -( I 1 -~ ~ ~ - Newport now Dole's fave California stop Pr.ldential tUdidate Bob Dole, along with ~e Argyros, Donald Bren and • some 25 other supporters plunked down SS,000 for a pow- er brealdast of coffee and crois· sants during a publicized visit to the Pacific Club last week. -.... -~-: ~' --. ----~ ·~·.. . . ,_ ~ ....... 4.' • ..., I ' .._ • _}~~ If·Dole lands in the White House, Mr. Cole hopes to play for the president next January in Wash- ington, D.C. at a little party called The Inagural Ball. Water Polo Team Send-off gila organized bY ~ co-CbeJn Marian Bergeson, Terr Schroed- er, and Peter Uebertoth. More than 500 loc4ls turned out for the sumet ~and dinner hon- oring PQlO playen Alex Rousaeau, teiry Wong, Gavin Arroyo, 'n'oy Barnhart, Chris Duplanty, Mike Evans, Dan Hackett, Chris Humbert, Kyle Kopp, Chi Kredell, Jeremy Laster, Rick McNair, Chris oect- ing, Kirk Everset, Jim Torlng,and Wolf Wigo. Also on hand for accolades, coaches Rich Corso, Ricardo Azevedo1 John Vargas, Ed Reed and Olympic referee Bret Bernard. "Newport Beach is the ideal location for this event beacause TEAM USA is truely Orange County's Olympic Team.• com- mented Marian Bergeson, wh~ \ ,, given up Jobi, put careen on bold and have 11ved and tralDed in relative ancmym,ity in our com· munity. 1'bis event tonight ii our way ot showing th8l8 great ath- letel that Orange County cares and ii 100% behind their efforts to bring back the Gold,• lhe added. Lonnie and Pam Laster · chaired the massive PVtY that began with cocktails-and hors d'oeurves and sunset and fea- . tured a big-screen video presen- tation on the 96' Olympians and pa.st OlYDll>lc .Game Footage. In · the aowd,l>ebra and Kurt . Krumpholz,tvfikeandJudy Arroyo, Susan and Rick Evans, Nancy and Richard 'Foster, Melinda and Tony Moiso, Tun and Kathleen Paone, Larry Thomas and Michelle Bohrer. The night before, Dole and his entourage strolled through Fash- ion Island tor a llUle sun.set shOJ?· ping and nibbling. Word has it · that Newport is now the favorite California stop for the conserva- tive hailing from Kansas. And 1 next time you're dining at CPK, ' Changs, or maybe the Cheese- cake Factory, if the man sjtting next to you has a wire in his ear and is wearing a plain blue suit when all others around are wear- ing Polo or Jams World, take a second look, the Secret Service • may be tasting the chocolate cheesecake along with Mr. Dole. Fashion Island was also the site for another big event th.is week. There were no Secret Ser-own sons were also champion ---------- polo players. "For four years, the • a.w. COOK's columns run fNefY It seems that Dole has also taken a liking to Cole. That's Barry Cole, local society band leader and charmer. Leaving Newport and heading up to the big bad city for more stumping, the Dole organization decided to do a little stomping while stump· ing in Woodland Hills. They threw a surfer stomp and Cole vice on hand, but there were , plenty of outstanding young ath- letes and a lot of communitf sup- port. ll.JYas the USA Olympic young men who will represent Thursday and Satu~. -.. the USA in water polo at the got a last minute call to provide . the surf tunes. Seemed like the right guy to call since his band hailed from the beach. Of course the political machine did not know that Cole is really famous for his black-tie big-band sound, with a little crooning thrown in by Cole (a.k.a . Eddie Fisher Jr.) himself. No matter, Cole shifted gears, leaving Eddie Fisher behind in favor of a little Beach Boys' Brian Wilson. He was a hit. Atlanta Olympic Games have NOW OPEN!!! OMEN'S & MEN'S CLOTHING • Athletic Wear • Active/Casual wear • Even clothes that can set Y.OUr nig~ts on fire . LABELS YOU CAN FIND IN GIZMO ARE! . BIG STAR JEANS I BLANK & NOIR I DIESEL I XOXO I & OTHERS Don't wastie time 1n hectic mets when CCMM to ''~o and find the best of in one ~IZMO is locat.d at M..a \Wde litaza 1525 Mesa \Wde OrM East #114 in Costa M..a Cal fiof chdlon aoo-ns-1221 714-444-0202 • ' ~ ~ Solltfi Coast ·~hrlft &. Loan Associatt~n 5.25 .PASS Lots to Do At Resort Waters SPECIAL OFFER 20" OFF BOORLY ·RATE . WITB1111S AD! Orts • j I can't believe ..... . . It's My: Home • Kayaking • Windsurfing • Sailing • Lessons • Electric Boats • _at ' . •Fishing Boals• Teen Water Sports Camp (Ages 10-18) • ~ Landscaping or re-landscapi!ig is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams . KAY MATSON, A.A. C.c.N.P. LanditC8pC Dalpcr come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come. in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 4'~EXP. J..iccueNo. JOHJl • SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 From: The Cha Family HapQyJuly 4 Dear customers old and new, WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. TEIUtY MEOO E C.C.N.P. unct1ape Daigner =~wa:>'~~'=~~~~retum to the lovely people of We=·~ N='\lnka t~~ wtio we met and enoouraQe.d.us to ~ ~ .. -ltld.._d!> sa reJaaln, esoeclally thole ep1e1a1 ... met u,. . 51\'-<>n arid Ral~s. -:..-:.":?a~!;:.~:::...~-=-f.f1W.ml.fPll.WP.' thenke to·our edv....,.. ... v111 We '1IQlld ••1thll~ ~~!m rna~i= ~·to~ our ~ qu~lty of wo~aKShfP at a re~ ;Tc:. YI m~beeter~~H~1K Y~U '&~mf.!~ t8 CUllOmerlare'fant~.~~·you i.: our .. 10C811. R~~Jr~~ns 1-800-585-07 4 7 ~.~!'.!.res Pllwport Beach/Coeca Mesa l>eily Pilot Doing the coffeehouse crawl D k:kus bu bb •two cities." Julie Ross Cannon has her "two schools." My plan was to go on the trail of two coffeehouses -DP's and the Cornerstone Cafe -which sit a stone's throw from each oth· er. ('That was my plan, until some pesky people in the Daily Pilot n~ room reminded me that ni· angle Square's Pain Du Monde and Rock N' Java are also near-1 by to complete the local coffee· house quartet. But space is limit· ed and I'm sticking with the two I know best. So sorry Rock and Pain, maybe next time). Anyway ... DP's and the Cornerstone Cafe. The Cornerstone and DP's. 'IWo coffeehouses separated by one crosswalk and a few extra steps. I probably shouldn't have been sur- prised at the proximity. Clusters of fast-food joints aren't terribly . unusual In the Bay aree you've got a coffeehouse every 10 feet. But the Comerstone-DP's deal made me do a double take, sim- ply because they arrived on the scene so recently. Cornerstone came first, two years ago, fol- lowed by DP's in April 1995. By the time DP's joined the bean brigade, then, three other coffee- houses were up and roasting. DP's has decent Piarking, Cor- nerstone has cushy chairs and couches. One offers Bible study, the other, Internet access. "We are not the same,• administrators from both insist. "We do not attract the same customers." If you say so, gentlemen. Taken separately, then ... Cornerstone, 1907 Harbor Blvd. The .name means strength, foundation. It's also a biblical ref- erence to Christ, the "cornerstone of the Church." Co-owners Ken Ott and Rich Crafton are both Christians and on Wednesday nights, they close the place down for Bible study. Live entertain- Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO I evan henerson ment also, on the mellow side. Ott is a marathon runner, as are some of bis customers. Corner- stone has a running group and is working on a smoothie bar. Health emphasis. They also make an amazing turkey sandwich which is a lot of things, but is not low·cal. Cornerstone has couches, plµsh seats and a eomfortable atmos- phere; it looks like the site of a garage sale qplosion. It is not an easy place to reach and nobody will ever stumble upon it. When departing from Cornerstone, you had best be prepared to turn right on 19th Street since a left back onto Harbor is no easy feat. The house's attraction? It's the coffee, says Ott. "Ours is fresh roasted daily," says Ott. "We have a loyal cus- tomer base that isn't reallf inclined to go somewhere else." And the competition? "I really don't know a lot about their customer base," Ott says. "People have asked if it's· affected our business in an adverse way. I really haven't seen too much of an adverse effect to having them here." DP's doesn't stand for Daily Pilot or Dana Point. The address is on Newport Boulevard (1835, suite #B-122), but you'll reach the complex from 19th. The door is always wide open and there are.very few tables inside. Paint- ings from local artists decorate the walls and there's a lending- sales bookshelf. D.P's draws customers from the tanning salon and gym next store and from freeway-boWld com- muters. Manager Jonathan Schultz says DP's offers a "sit and talk" rather.than a "hanging around" kind of e'ttvironment. In fact, the management nixed live music because the customers preferred to sit and talk. "Our motto is 'Coffee, tea and information,'" said Schultz. "We represent a meeting ~ce to pre· sent ideas." ' , DP's can hold about 25 people comfortably. Like Cornerstone, Schultz says people come for the joe as much as for the abnosphere. And even though J.t's the new ROSEY'S AUTO BODY· CAUIOllllA lAW STAm You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FAC/l/TY fl& Pick.., & DelMry • Al Cer1ifW 1'tcWdus 642-4522 121 l1~11trl1I W1y • Cost1 M111 OVERSTOCKED•UNDERCOST SAVE 50% TO 70% OFF EVERYTHING MUST GO THURS. JUNE 2,-m TO SUN. JULY 7"1 Living room • Dining room • Bedroom We accept cash • Cashier Check • Credit Card First Come, First Served Basis --~---~--r~~~~~~~~~,.-~-. (714) 556-1325 MIRAGE. FURNITURE 2300 Harbor Blvd. #14, Costa Mesa ,., Harbor a Mlcln, '" ,,,. Hatbot-CetttwJ r BLVD. SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1996 -or a tale of tWo java joints kid on the block, Schultz says DP's has foWld and targeted its niche. "We're a higher-end coffee. place where you ge~ really quali- ty coffee." · $ $ $ EARN $ $ S W• NY YOU TO LOSE W•IGHT 36 people needed who are SERIOUS about losing weight and keeolna n olftll • • Eat 'f04X fa'f'Olll• looda ·, A{ na1\QI ' No 0n.ige 'Aver11ge loM 1 ().20 lleJmo. ' No •dfCIM riq'd • Or ::r.vneoded CALL (714 ~7868 0. :! THE CAIU IUY -l:i111 DUOO•WHN·111 I TO gPCM3) llUllCMIACll Df •TM DAME II) TllE MUTTY PllOfEllDll IN·1 I MtlllOll IMPOllal (1"11·111 COlD Ci»MFOllT FAllM INI HUICHIM:I Of MITRE DAW" (II) I :J 0. :! The competition? "From what I've heard, all of us are doing quite well. We've all focused on our OWJ! segment of the market and we ail get plenty of people.~ · IUIClllACll Of llOT'M DAME (Cl IUICMIACll Of llOT'M DAME (II THE-:! £MIDI HUMClllACll Of DAME (GI £RASHllll THE MITTY PROFESSOR (PG·13) TW'filf:J.N· 13) THE C~Jil ·13) TIE~ THE IUTTY I IN·11l IUIC .. ACK Df llOTIIE DlME (GI mlP'TWl~I THE~~111 s"'='D TIE MITTY IP'S-13) MISSIOll ...-.£ (N-111 r • p ' "Our (coffee) is fresh roasted daily. We h ave a Joyal cus-c tomer base that isn't really inclined to g,o somewhere else ... " -KEN OTI, LEFT, OF CORNERSTONE CAFE • uour motto is 'Cof- fee, tea and informa- tion.' We represent a· meeting place to pre-· sent ideas .1." -JONATHAN SCHULTZ, OF DP'S Until of course, Starbuck's decides to bulldoze the Sav-On Express and build a superstore • EVAN HENERSON's column runs every Saturday. ~tAt>' OU9s;; BUY a RLL USED CLontES, TOY8 a ACCESSORIES, ETC. 2584 ~Blvd. (at Del Mar) .,_.Station eo.tll ..... (714J 631-7363 .... · 30 ~:~ ACROSS THE !/Jlk . SEAOFTIME EMIBI 1111 STlll'TEAR (RI TIE ..ca ) UAIBl(ll~ r..a I ANAHEIM HILLS : :: ': , · · ~ FESTIVAL I~•·'"'. . .• ,. ·. I I . I • • ----------. A• SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1996 · briefly in tfie news Mentors sought for role models. A YMCA program is seeking college students and working 'professionals to serve as mentors for local children, particularly stu- dents at Whittier and Wilson ele- mentary schools in Costa Mesa. The United for Success Pro. gram,· which runs through the YMCA and has counselors and educators located at Costa Mesa schools, is looking for mentors who are college students or older. Mentors are asked to make a one- year commitment, six hours a month, with a child who needs a positive role model. »A mentor is a surrogate par- ent who explains to the child what it takes to make it in society and what life has to give. They talk with them and take them places," $aid Dorothy Castillo, a program coordinator for the YMCA's United for Success and a gang specialist for 12 years. A caring mentor can help steer young people away from delin- quency, substance abuse ot gang inv,elvement, said Castillo, who has been involved with the men- tor program for three years. She said she has seen drastic and positive changes in young people who have adult mentors. vMentors widen their perspec- tive and awaken their dreams. I saw changes in attitudes, behav- ior, and the way of dress.1 They learn to speak up and show appreciation," she said. »One child became president of the stu- dent body." The United for Success Pro- gram currently has 92 dtildren and 33 mentors signed up. If you would like to become a mentor, you must fill out an application and undergo an interview and fingerprinting process. . Call Dorothy Castillo at 442- 1000. Relay raises cash for research, programs ln took just 18 hours, but some 1,7,.00 participants in the Ameri- can Cancer's Society's Relay for Life raised more than $170,000 for American Cancer Society pro- grams, services, and research. The participants ook turns run- nirlg or walking around the track at four different locations includ- ing Orange Coast College, Orange Coast College's relay site raised the most money over- all, taking m a total of $56,000 in The Phen-en Diet 111e a11s1H'1 1s 1r~· 110\wvrr lh<' ire.II· nwm of ol'l<'~llr or .m m·crn·e1~h1 wn<h 11011 Jbo rt·qu1rt' .1pprnprt.11e hkm k- ch.tn~e~ .ind ,11111Hl1vklu:ih1ed. ph1~1nin· :.upel'Hcd. cumprl'l1c1h11 c .1ppro.1ch incl11d11~ diet beh.1110< r11nd1ficJ11on ;1nd c.xcrn~r For <.'\t'nont·. 11 L\ not 1us1 stm· plv :i 01J1tt'r of pu..\ht11R 1hem"Cl1es Jl\.11 from the 1.1hle' ilw 11\.'1\ dtt'I ptlb. \\h('tl proper!\ .1dm1nl\tl·n·tl hi· a 1m1 K 1.10 "ho L' kncmlrd~l"ab!C' 111 their 11...c. r.ln be.-1 helpful acf1u11Ct fnr 1w1J!hl ml11c11on ;uK.I M'tght OUJ~l("!Ufl((' Call m1· o/l'kt• for .Ill 1ppo1n1n-11·ni ;ind 1w cm cktcrrntll( tf mo :itt or arr noc :1 goo<I Clnrl11l.t1t fo< dntg thrr.1p1· for ol1t·~111 n< .111 O\rl'1c1ght roncl11t0n , '«'c aho ofTrr ~hrrn.1111 l' pwgr.tm' Avocado Medical Group 1441 Avocado Ave. Suite 1or Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 Aslt Ftm °"""" (W tmm ttr f_.iati°"I A110) 1 A _,..., q/ ti# AIHri<•ff 5oddJ "",.'""'" ~laru team and corporate spOmonhlps, The money raised will help more cancer patients receive life- saving nutritional supplies, skk- room equipment, transportation to treatments and personalized support. The American Cancer Sod· ety's Relay for Life also honored patients, survivors, and loved ones who lost the battle. Youth Exchange Service needs host families The only thing stopping hun· dreds of young exchange stu- deJ\15 from realizing their dream of studying in the United States is the lack of host families, accord- ing to a Youth Exchange ~ce, Inc. statement. Host famili~ are needed for students age 15 to 18. Youth Exchange Service students pro. vide their own spending money and are coveroo by accidental- medical insurance. If you are interested in sharing your home and exchanging cul- tural knowledge with a foreign exchange student, call 1-800-848- 2121 ext. 23..... · . The Corona del Mar High School Clua of. 1986 is looking for local alumni for tbe 10-year reunion thll year. Send your cummt address and phone number, along with any comments or questions regarding the reunion, to ·cd.M 86-Reunion Committee," P.O. Box 5269, New- port Beach, 92662. · . Volunteers needed for shelter thrift store Hunum Options is looking for volunteers to help run its "Classy Seconds" thrift store, soon to open in Costa Mesa. The non-profit organization is dedicated to the shelter, counsel- ing and education of abused women and chitdren. Volunteers are needed in shifts from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Monday . through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Duties include sorting dona- tions, displaying merchandise and sales assistance. • The store will be located at 462-B E. 17th St. For more information, call 737-· 5242 .. r-·-··-:~ ~";;t;bi;;;i-;;:;;-:-1 • )>' ..n .. 'v'Y Sl!ll"VIHO Oi:tANOB COW.TY roi:t OVUl 90 Y l!ADS ~ • I • ';:!. ~ We Manufacture to Save You 1 . Y-Jl><l"~""I· : Most Watch Batteriea .............. -••• 13.95 : I Sizina Ladies Ring Down .............. 6.95 I PearfRe~ (per inch) ......... 1.75 • Sotderina Fine Chaln9.................. 5.9s • i Apprai.als .......... : ...................... $25.00 I· : One Day 5«ntcc OCI $We P9y Top$$$ for S 1 . I.le -t-I Most Jewelry Repeln Your Gold ad Dlamonda • • • • ··-··-·-·-··-·-·-·-·· TIRED OF PHEX/FEX ADS? Phen/Fen diets don't work '"'less combined with '"'tritims & behavior modification as well as a11 exercise program. Don't WBlte time and money on "*"' loM pr<Cmn• dwt don't meet the atandarda and hilb quatity cm djaw by the Aiilaiqn SOcidY of Berletric Phnid'D'· ROBEKf SMIIU. M.D. & BARBARA SMDJI. M.D. Newport Bariatric Center, Inc. ·T '*'Onl,y Board Certified Bariatrfc Pbyl&dan1 ln Soutbem d.utomia •Members ol the American Sod~ ~ Blrfatric ~. We off~ most up-to-date treatments and medications availabJe. Cal tr a he cua*-lori! Alkabcuow 2 b' 1 tpeC:W! ¥we Ca~! 714-673-8586 2345 E. Pldac COMt Hwy., Ste. A • COroaa dtl Mar Pnmium Cigar.1 • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Cuesta Rey ·Davidoff • • Diamond Crown • Don Lino • r>unhlll . . • Excalibur •Griffin •. H. UPQWln • Macanudo -• P.G .• ~ ·Pa eo ~ eta nta Rosa • Savin • V. Centennial • lino~ t1)illlY more. · agar rs • Elle Bleu Pine '.I Impo~ Pipe.1 TohaccoJ • Cigarette.J Unique Gift:J Shipping Availahle TEE UP FOR THE Da' ~Pilot ..... ........... Clml? a guide to Orange County's pu~lic and private golf courses ................... 11111 how to get started In the sport ............ .,. a primer of gotf course terminology ...................... course pros provTde tips on Improving your game ....... the latest golf products, gadgets and attire .., ........... , tips ori golf course etiquette ,_.....,.., golf resort living ........ golf camps, resorts Ill ........ lflHIH •;Fri., Aug. 2, 1996 -• • Mon., July 29 at 5 p.m. ····a .. , 11••~ ~:::= Thurs.L~ug. 1 at 5 p.m. 1•1r111----.,.c Frl.1 Ju1y19 at 5 p.m. .... 114.95 pef column Inch 118 page: 125 114 PIQf: 1fl PIQI: 90 full PIQI: 730 (minimum full page) cofor: 100 each fuH coloi: 75 , .. ' Mell .. Olen8'. e, per- torm1 a Ml· aDdDg act OD a poay during a leuonat tbe Equentrtan Center at the Orange Coun· ty Fairground.I In Costa Mesa. She bu been riding for about a month and gets lessons every week. DAVE LIJ(HANSKY I OM.Y I'll.OT The BEST Mesquite Broiled Meals from the Culf coast of Baja ... Chicken, Fish and Steak from $2.99 to $8.99 fOr Lunch & dinner KIDS EAT FREE Sunday • 5-8pm ,. • .. ~ •· r '· ' , • '1 •• 't To place your ad In tllls must-read section, contact your advertising ~ruentathle or call (714) 642 4321, ext. 339 I' ,, ·rHl~~runs periodic.ally In the Dally Pilot. If you'd Ilk• lnfonnation on gett)ng your organl- zaiton listed, c.-11642-4~21, Ext. 333. D£fOltf FOUNDATION fOft THE ARTS ~ Defore Foundation for the Arts. a non-profit organization dedicated to da11Ce at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa. needs voluntee<s. For more lnfor· matlon, call 241-9908. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are .run by the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Voluntffr's are need- ed1 and no specfal skills are necessary. For 1nformatlon, call 640-4777 between 1 O a.m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Dispute Resolution Services needs vol· unteer mediators, case specialists and outreach assistants to help In a variety of mediation l:ases. Biiinguai language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. For more Informa- tion, call 250-0488. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs volun- tfff'S for ongoing derical work and to he4p in programs for children with dls- abUitles and In special events. For Infor- mation, call 834-1 11 1. EXCHANGE aua CHILD AIUSE PREVENTION QNTER Volunteers are needed to help families when an Incident of child abuse has been reported and a referral made by the county and to work with families of high-risk victims of parental drug addle· tion. For Information, call 722-1107. FAIRVIEW DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER The Fairview Developmental Center in Casta Mesa needs volunteers, and dona- tions are welcome. For more informa- tion, call 957-5114 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ASH HARIOA AREA INC. Friends In s.Mce to HUfNlllfty (FISH) often emetgeney 8S5isunce to ~ In ne@d and provides the Mobile Meak program. VoluntHn are needed to help In a variety of areas. For more lnfonna- tfon. call Debby, 645-8050. FOOD DISTIUBUTION aNTEJt The Food Distribution Center, Orange County's private non-profit food bank. needs volunteers to Inspect and sort donated foods and to help with mall- lngs. For more Information. call the vol- unteer coordinator, 771-1343. FRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA LIBRARY The Friends of the Costa Mesa Library need volunteers. For information. call the library, 646-8845. FULlUFEaUB Volunteers needed for fun and fulflll- lng activities for entertainment and information events beneflttlng abused children and other Orange County char- ities. Call John Adams at 640--0355. GIRlSCOUTS The Girl Scouts of Orange County need volunteers to be trained as troop lead- ers, serve on speciakommittees and give lectures, demonstrations or dasses. For information, call 97~7900. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Girts Inc. offers educational and enrich- ment opportunities for girts and boys. Volunteers are needed. For more lnfor· mation, call Amy, 646-7181. , GLASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid disabled adults who ineet monthly for education- al, entertainment and social purposes. For information. call 77~3441; HARBOR AREA & HUNTINGTON VAl,.LEY ADULT CARE CENTERS This orgahization Is committed to offering community based long range · 30 Years Experience I~ Your Area Robert C. Suder, GeMt'aJ Contractor BONJB). raJRB>. UC. '8407132 714-998-4070 Free Eltlm.tn '7twt "th~ ,loJei Full S,prcads & CovedeQ Custom Made To Your Bed "Ooer 50 Years of Fine Quality" "CUSTOM BFDSPRFADS" Lf.{) ()FF" fl, r/11111111 81111(111111 / ,,/n '' 1.. • f ,tl"11 ~'!!:~ 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8400 Complimentary Design Consulting Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center presents The Preservation NnD Jazz Band at the 12.obert Moodavi Wine 8 Food Center In Costa Mesa Friday, !tJly 5 ' 4 $35 per person lncktde& wine fJ ~ durlna lnterml&sion. (~ moy be ordered tor $1!5) j R.obert Mondavf wine& w• be oyalable pl"lor to end durtnt the concert ror a enWI ree. Lawn ~ at 5 p.m.. concert betln6 ot 630 p.m. Rrtnt a low beedl chair or blanket. Seeftrlt on tt'8 lawn le on a ftr&t come belea • SIOOper~ I lncble& VIP ~ on h terrace wtffi dinner ~ by llClbert Mondevt wt.a For lldrela ml OM> "1D-4mO l umf' c.-re programs In a therapeutk en\/lronment structured to meet the needs of functionally-Impaired older adults and pr<Wlde respite and support· IYe setVkes to their families. The main offk.e at 661 W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa needs qualified volunteer receptionists. Volunteers will receive training on tele- phones, copying. filing and assist the S«tetary with special events. Call 548- 9331 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for addltional Information. HAT <;ONNECOON The Hat Connection is a women's phll· anthropk extension of the Chamber of Commerce that serves Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information, call . Kay Walburger, 650-2144. HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY Volunteers ~e needed for an auxiliary support grou being formed by Her- itage House, la non-profit substance abuse recove home for pregnant and parenting women and their Children in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM The High Hopes Head Injury Program's Rea Center In Costa Mesa, a non-profit organization serving the needs of head· injured adults and their families, is seek- ing volunteers. For information, call 646- 7458. I HOAG HOSPITAL Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Is In need of volunteers to wotk In vari- ous areas. Some ~ends and evenings are aval~ble. C.11 the Ho.g Auxiliary Offt<e, 760-2264 between Wt hot.lrs of 9 am. and 12 noon Monday through Friday for an application and information HOSfltCf FAMILY CARE H~ Family care Is seeking people to help with errands, visits and compan- ionship to terml•lly Ill patients and their families. If you are available 2 to 4 hours a week. call for free hospke train- ing. For Information, call Larry Mariotti at 730-1114. INTERFAITH COUNOL The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council, an umbrella organization for several area service groups, needs volun- teers active In local congregations. For information, call Carol Brown, 548-3283. JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation lntematlonal, Orange County Chapter, is seeking volunteers to serve on Its golf tournament committee and for data entry. Also a public relations intern is needed. For Information on these and other opportunities. call Lee Powell at 553-0363. KIDS CANCER CONNECTION The Kids Cancer Connection is dedicat- ed to the emotional, educational and financial needs of children afflicted with ' I ~. Vofunteen IH needed. For lnfor· nwrtton, call 851-7n4. SUSAN G. KOMEN IMAST CAHCO FOUNDATION Voluntee.n are ~ lmmediatefy for a variety of positions for the • 1996 Race for the cure• to be held at Fashion Island on Sept. 22. For more Inform. tion, call 224--0299. Volunteers are needed to assist In a variety of programs with the Orange County chapter. For more Information, c.all 480-5222. MARCH Of DIMES The March of Dimes office In Costa Mesa needs volunteers for fund-raising committees, speaking opportunities, occasional offl~ work and help with bulk mailings. lnfonnation: 631-8700. MASTER CHORALE T.he performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer Input, ticketing, fifing and handling phones. For Information, call 556-6262. MUSOJLAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION The Muscular Dystrophy As.sodation of Orange County is in need of volunteers for support group leaden. pad<et stuff· i"9-special event staffing, office help, com counters, speaker's bureau. etc. For more information, call 750-1408. NEW DtRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The non-profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1996 AU <hernial~ seeks volunteers c..tl 548-9927 ~ 10 am and 6 p.m or call Joy at S48-8754. NEWPORT llAOf CONfERENa ANO vtsn'OM' IUMAU The Newport Beach Conference and• Vlslton Bureau is dedicated to the pro· motion of the city to potential visitors If r": you have extensive knowledge of NeYJ port Beach and would like to volunteer. call 722-1611 NEWPO«T FRIENDS OF THf LIBRARY .. The growing Interest in the year~ld Used Bpok Store in the Central Library _ has created a need for more volunteers to staff the store and the workroom, where members categorize and screen the condition of the books donated by the community. Volunteers are asked to work two three-hour shifts per month. Call volunteer coordinator Hannah Flynn at 673-0419 or the bookstore at 759. 9667 for more information NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. For information or applications, call Rita, 642·9990. NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM The Newport Harbor Nautical Museuf! is in need of assistance in the area of accounting If you have a CPA or book keeping experience. please contact Dr Sheli Smith at 673-3377 When ·Your Partner Moves,You Don't -.. I I I I I I I I -. -------------- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER --------------------- ,. . .• . ... ~ jf ' Entire Purchase mustela , * ~von1a f1.7).~· dennelalllOil ~" ........ essential elements 642-1717 283-D 17th Street. Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6 Individually Pocketed Coils Make the Difference Traditional coils are linked at the top and bottom, so they can't work ~ independently. OnJ)' t · J Beautyrest pocketed ~ coils are joined in '( .. the middle, so each coil moves independently to. contour every irlth of your body. azr~_r,-... I ~&11 ' T1w Do ot·Di•turb.'10111 •• 545·7168 3165 HARBOR BLVD •(COSTA MESA One llodc Soutlt of 405 . . Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful I Real Hemogbonc Used Bnck £ncry Still One Of The Most Popular Entries Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645 .. 8512 Stair LicrnH 1392707 Ler Jim Jennings install yo ur complere yard hardscare • Expen brick. block, srone. 'nli:. ... tare & cZmcrcrt work. • Can recommcn,I 1.1ualtty de:.1gner' & la ndscaper'. • Qualary wort... an Costa McJ>a & Newport Beach since 1969. • Drainage problem~? We solve them. 'Wfty~a chance and be ~d?Call che c:ornl>CJny that has satisfied lOOO's . Of etdtomers for OWT 2 7 ye.aTS, ·------------------------- sk a Regents Point resident what rhe best things are ai>9ut life in this ·reJiremen~ cornrnunicy and the answer will be the se~ing and the people. Evenings and weekends find many Wcing advantage of the area's diverse cuJrural and recreational ofttrings. Whether your castes run to the South Coast Repertory, concerts, lecture at the universicy or shopping. you'U have ready access to the pastimes you enjoy most. You'U also have ready access to a remarkable group of neighbors. Residents are friendly, well-«luatcd and widdy traveled. They're not only inre(CSting. ~cy'te interested in th~ continuing adventure of life. Add our lovely accommo<btions and three levels 4 of care, and you'll understand why thi~ i rhc ide~I location for che best years of your life. To find out mote, writ or call l-800.278-8898. !!-~!?~~~int P'Nillbvt«'en Homee. • non fQr.ptOflt ~ization w1tl'I moN than' 4'0 yMl'8 or ~ic:• In ~t m5~ ~O.,·OMt.; __ ,,..,,... .. ,,,. __ _...f/l/U• /lfi/ll*:';IW,,,._.,...1cif .... ~-=~ --........--,,..-.,_....,.._ ......,,... s-=-~,...,..... .. --_,..,_,......,. ....,._,,_ -~-, ~ ......... ----...,.., .. f • ~------~~-----~----------~---, M11iJ,.: 1,1,1JMtwaJAw .• 1m., ra 92715 , Name.__~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~----~----~- Addre s s~------------------------------------------Ctty~~~~~~~--' ~ ~ ~~~~~--~~--~-----------------------...------ 1 ,. ·I 4 • J 12 SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 19'6 -forutn .... I ., .-Brace" yourselves for bris .driver case readers respond Recently, we have ~uffered news accounts of the vegetarian bus driver who was fired by the OCTA for refusing to· give riders coupons for free hamburgers. The breadth and depth of the media attention aside, that this story is reported at all perhaps tells most of our society. Regardless, the quotes of the players over a two-week period make the story enter- taining and demoralizing. To be as fair as possible to the poor bus driver and his cheer- leaders, I do not include quotes from his nasty former employer. Just don't make a {ederaJ case out of it. "I told them I don't eat dead tows and no one else needs to .:either.• "It's a First Amendment 1;issue. He is being asked to )>ass out propaganda opposed -to his e thical beliefs. This is ~ully-ism at its worst.· (sic) Her group will do "whatev- ':er is necessary" to support the ~uspended driver. .. "What I did probably saved ~t least ball a cow.• .. "It's a spiritual and health 1>elief I have." "I'm standing up for animal rights.• "What this is doing is bring- 1bg the issue of vegetarianism to the forefront and gets peo- • I Gains UTILE LEAGUE I ~ NEWPORT CG>AST john he~ges pie talking." (sic) "We suggested that they provide an alt~mate assign- ment for the next three Tues- days so he's out of the bus so that bis belief is respected." (sic) ·Some of the lawyers said they would do it for tree. It's a fundamental belief (OCTA) is asking him to violate." ·we believe that Bruce's beliefs and practices are pro- tected by (the Civil Rights Act), and·that rather than fir· ing him, his employer had a duty to reasonably accommo- date his beliefs." "I didn't think it was going to go like this at all. I'm a little overwhelmed." I think I will have to wait to think abou\ any kind of in' our -view spokesman opportunities unW all these legal matters are fin- ished." "U OCTA does not act, a · lawsuit will be filed." "I guess I could go back to substitute teaching.• "This is part of his identity, part of his belief system. This is who he is." "Now, my dreams ... are gone. What am I going to do? I have no job because of my spiritual beliefs. Being fired hurts a lot.• "I'm not going to pass out those heart-attack coupons." "When people are willing to pay the price for their beliefs, the American public really appreciates it." (sic) "Here's a person who's not a national leader. He was a bus driver who was just doing his own thing." "Absolutely, he's a hero." "That's a person you want your children to look up to. What a role model." "I belief each of our efforts is quite heroic.• "In our complaint to the (federal) Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, we alleged there was a violation of the Civil Rights Act which protects an individual from discrimination because of reli- gion on the job. We also believe there's a violation of right to free speech." . ' After 16 years of dedication to the daily needs of neurotic journalists, Anne Spinn is off to South Carolina to enjoy a well-deserved retirement. To say we're going to miss her is an understatement. Good luck in all your endeavors, Anne. A site bas been chosen for the school chil- dren that will come forth from the massive Newport Coast development. The site will be the first schooi built in the Newport-Mesa Unified Schoor District in 22 years. Love, the Newsroom. READERS Newport Beach library users are going to miss Jackie Headly. The l5-year veteran and adult program coordinator is ending her stint with the library and heading off to retirement. The 66-year-old is looking forward to the leisure and adventure to follow. COUNTY MCJSEUM The planned merger of the Laguna and Newport Harbor art 11¥1Seums got a little clos- er to reality now that it has gained approval by the state attorney general. COURAGE SCHOOL COFFERS Faced with cancer, David Grissam, a for- mer Marine sergeant and mountain biker, has inspired others by walking in the Relay for Life and keeping up the fight. Newport-Mesa officials are seeking ways to cushion against a proposed $1 million hit to this year's budget. The loss has come about because of a dip in property tax revenues. Losses THE DAILY PILOT NEWSROOM .. . •we feel his belief &ystem should be given the same weight as religious beulets. • "J have had ·~ lot of sleep- less nights. Sometimes I talk to people and break down in tears."· The lawsuit asks for an unspecified amount of money for "extreme and severe men- tal anguish and emotional dis- tress.• 0 What is remarkable about all this is that we accept as valid such ranting and devian- cy as some twisted exercise of the liberties we enjoy in this country. If the driver's "belief system" really exists on a par with that of religion, he will surely lose his case. Anyone who bas taken the bus lately knows that bus rid- ers most of all could use a free hamburger. They are not exactly the most affluent dlf our society. We've nol beard from them. And you, the taxpayer? Get ready to shell out. I pr~did that in order to save legal fees, .the OCTA will buy off the dri- ver and his lawyer. It will surely be another vic- tory for the American people. • JOHN HEDGES Is the mayor of Newport Beach. Mo;re critics of Mayor J ohn Hedges would rule the school, rule the children's attendance in the schools, rule what the children wear to school, rule the"allocation of the schools and now rule the library, rule the money donated to the librory and hand pick the libraiy board. What.comes next? This is not the right stuff, this is putted up self-aggrandizement on the part of an ego maniac. Isn't his term almost up? PATl'Y LILl..EGRAVEN Balboa Island nope I'm not the only one who finds it ironic that our mayor, ohn Hedges, in his column · recounting the wonderful mayors' debate against a Newport Harbor High Debate Team over manda- tory school uniforms, chose not to consult with our city's outstanding library reference system. lnstead1 be tells us -perhaps charmingly and perhaps alarm- ii.ngly -that he decided to go into the debate with a "near·total lack of preparation.• His fellow-debater, County 1feasurertrax Collector John Moorlach, took a different tack, spending considerable time with reference materials gathered with the help of the reference staff at Newport Center Library. Of course, Moorlach is a Costa Mesa resident, and one has to wonder if the subject of non-resident fees to use our libraries ever came up. Mayor Hedges wants to charge non-residents a hefty fee, even though our reciprocating library system might lose u much as $400,000 in state funds and fees if the city decides to imple- ment it. Estimates show that nowhere near that amount would be brought in by the new out-of- towner fee. It has to go without saying tbilt folks who don't use the library don't have a problem with all of this. . I might also add that word is out about a plan to pack the city's · library board with folks who can be CO\Dlted on to agree. Be wary, library users! On another, though related note, the Ed (for Education) Code can be found in Newport Center Library's reference shelving. I wonder if the mayor would point out for his readers exactly where1 and I quote from his column, it "re<juires that education dollars be spent on teaching children how to dress a batuma in a con- dom.• It used to be considered uneth- ical to say or to write something you know to be patently false. nmes have changed, and val- ues come and go, I guess. KAREN EVAlll'S Newport Beach I DAVID FERDIG I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa catcher Jimmy Herzog gets a UUe-hug from happy White Sox teammates. . ' '!\'' .. community commentary • EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked our read· ers if they agreed with the district's decision to send out teacher evalua· tions to parents. Here are some of the -<:omments: l think the teacher evalua- • lions by the parents are a good idea, but only as long as the teachers are allowed to evaluate the parents as well. · I have a short test for the par- ents of four questions. First being: Do you belong to the PTA? Do you volunteer at .your kids school? Do you help :Your kids with their homework every night? Are you home when they get out of school? Given these four q,uestions I wonder whether most parents would pass the test. STEVE SMITH Costa Mesa •[think this should have hap· • pened years ago. U it would have and we could have got- en it to the right channels, we \vould have prevented our- ~elves, (1t least 1f not many oth- ~r people, from sending our child for the first time last year to a private school because we !were dissatisfied with U~e eacbers at Andersen Elemen- ary School here in Newport each. I thJnk this should contln- e. I thihk It's well worth the axpayers dollars to follow ough on this issues. I think ere are a lot of issues at hand , egarding lbe teaching tactics nd lD some cues the verbal bus that I have personally ,. ' ' MAKING THE GRADE witnessed in the schools to the children. Anyone who would take something like this and turn it around to a negative, I think, should look at themselves because evidently this teacher i~ not taking a good, hard look at herself, personally much less her teaching tactics. KAREN CABALLERO Newport Beach Certainly teacher Florence Martin should not take serious- ly any letter which is written anonymously. If people can't sign it, they can'~very much mean it. They showa not do this to a dedicated teacher. JANICE PETROCCHJ Costa Mesa l am a teacher and a parent in the Newport-Mesa School District. Here's my problem. You make lt sound like teachers are not graded on their perf or- mance except for this survey and it is not true at all. We are evaluated by ow principal every other year with extensive observations. Not last year, but the year before was my evaluation cycle as it will be next yeor and during that time period the principal will be in 10 to 12 times to observe my lessons and write notes on each one to let me .know how I'm doing and give me suggestions. So I'm evaluated there and that goes lnto my file. Also we have CTBS or other types of scorei, this y.ear 1t was lhe CTBS scores that we get to see ( in very specific areas how we are doing in teaching our stu- dents. So to read the paper and hear both from this article and the one from Mac Bern who again said now it is the teachers turn to be evaluated which we already are. It's just as a real misrepresentation. I welcome the input of the parents. I have no problem with receiving com- ments back from them. I think that is a fine piece to add, but I do have a problem with making it sound like we aren't already evaluated, we are very specifically and quite often. LAURA HOLMES Costa Mesa I was a teacher for 20 years and I'm a counselor now tn another school district. My daughter attends Ensign Inter- mediate School and through the years she has bad her share of teachers that have been wonderful and also teachers that I have had some disagree- ments w1th, but I will say that I think the evaluation ls a good thing. In the private sector my friends get evaluated by pro- motions or lack of promotions or even getting fired and that lt how they get direct feedback on their work. I believe that certain teach- ers get very complacent, start to be ln it only for the money, keeping an trye on the clock and tbelr retirement and don't care u much about the kids. ( Those teachers need to hear to get a jump start back on their teaching career or find another job. I'm sorry for the lady who got an evaluation and it hurt her badly because you need to remember that good teachers are sensitive, more sensitive to the kids and we want to do right. t These comments can hurt, but if you are a good teacher you will welcome the evalua- tion and take what you can from it whether it is good or bad. If you are a bad teacher, of course you are not going to want any evaluation because you don't want to hear about it. So I think they are a good thing. SUE CLARK Newport Beach I have two teenagers' and have received two of these forms. My first point is I think the form itself needs re- working. I felt that hall of the questions were asking me about something that 1 really didn't have knowledge about '1111ess I bad been in the class- ~om ~nd sat through the class. For example, ls the subject matter delivered in such a way that the material is understan(l- able, stlmulating and challeng- lngl I wouldn't know because 1 didn't take the class so that led to conJualon. rs this evaluation something l om supposed to sit down and do with my chlldrenf Being teenagers, their answers are golng to be some- what ltihed. My second potnt b the administration intend~d this form to provide construc- tive feedback. Many people don't know bow to be Critically constructive, so 1 think that the administration has to figure that some of their comments are not going to be exactly spark.ling. If you open an anonymous forum for people to evaluate someone else who has powet or authority it does not take Sig- mund Freud to figure out that ·some of the responses are not going to be constructive. I think it is a good idea, but I think that it needs to be looked at and ,re-worked for next year. JANE BACKUS Costa Mesa I feel it is wrong to dump anonymous information on a teacher or anyone. Parents or children can say anything, usually biased, regarding the teacher. It's just another way for some innovated person at the district office to make hJs mark, be hopes, with a new idea. I won- der how this ~novator would feel lf someone unanimously dumped evaluations from the teachers on his head. It's just not rtght. U people can't 1lgn their names, then tbelr information should be dumped. DOl01HY BBLLl!R Coste MeM A t the ttine that I received my 1urvep, I have a child in blgb school and ( another in fifth grade, I thought they were a fairly good idea and I wrote what I felt were constructive comments. I also left my name, address and phone number for thoae teachers to contact me if they had any questions about my comments. Having read your story and having known Flo- rence Martin for tht! past three years, I am horrified that Pa.t· ents of this district are going to use this format in this way. ' Any parent who sends ll)e teacher an anonymous letter, J,si my opinion, is doing not only the teachers a disservice, but their child disservice. If the parent was upset with the teacher that mea111 they hav.e left their child to sit in th& classroom the whole year and have done nothing about lt which is unforgivable. Tbe teachers at that particular school where Martin teacha. are outstanding teachen arld do not deserve this nor do au,y · of the teachers in this district. Constructive criticism and constructive comments, I think, were what the school board b'll in mind when they sent thetltt things out. ll t thought for a minute that they would have been· used otherwise, I wouUl have thrown mlne lD the traab: I hope the parent who ~ Martin will have the good gr..,. to f e11 up to who they are. You don't want to ruiD a wbola career became your cblld ba~" bad year. PAM~ . Newport1~, -~ .. REA CONTINUED FROM A 1 yo\trawn.•• Other Rea. tenants say it is pre- mature to start scouring the area for vacant office apace. The Rea Center would require substantial renovation to make it suitable for a ICboo.I lite and several tenant ~mh'listrators say they don't expect the renovation to take place anytime soon. ~ • Many of the tenants have formed a coalition and are hoping to have meetings with the city and the school district. Some BAY • 1CONTINUED FROM A 13 which raised an outcry from New- ''port Beach residents -are expect- ed to flood the hearing room Mon- day. However, IRWD officials are not daunted. •We think it's a g~. environ- "'mental use of reclaimed water,• wd Ron Young, the IRWD's gen- eral manager, who testified against Brewer's bill in Sacramen- to. •And the monitoring program 'With our project is going to prov,ide an extensive and precise database I• agency admjnhstraton, 8Jl)ecting the school tnn>sltion to ~ on, say they would like to sign month-to-month leue agree- ments once the 1997 deadline puses. Without operating tenants, the Rea Center would fall into further disrepair, said Alan Henhaft, executive director of the Center for Creative Altenultives. •That's my fear,• Hershaft a.id, "that they'll kick us out, the center will lie dormant and it will be several years before they decide to do something." Debbie Marsteller, executive • director of the Vantage Founda- tion, says rental space is typically aiid understanding of Newport j y that has not existed (before).• Young said "good science" des the district's permit and the water agency plans to provide about 15,000 tests of the Newport Bay a year. The data from the tests will then be reviewed by an objec- tive party, he said. However, no matter what deci- sion the regjonal board makes on Monday, either side can appeal the decision. And both the district and Newport Beach residents have indicated litigation could be the next step. Young said the fate of the per- mit and Brewer's bill are not based \l ·1·<> l\Sl R \\('ES \J ,E CALL FOR QUOTES Eff ec ti ve • Kno wledgeabl e • Friend ly . ~ "(., --:-.; . / \ '_) r , RABBITT INSUR AN CE 441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach (near Hoag Hospital) 631-7740 I f~It•1lllS! ll-7 tO-b ROYAL CIGAR SOCIEl'Y ~ OF COSTA MESA • e,,,,,. s .. l!JWI. -"~ g~ o1e~~.4~ • PUBLIC~ PRIVATE SMOKINO AREAS • WALK-IN HUMIDOR • LIOHTERS & PIPES • HUMIDORS & CASES • TOP BRAND CIOARS • PRIVATE LOCKER REllTAl AVAILAllE •OW • PRIVATE IEllEISllP LOllll 848IMlllG 1909 HARBOR BLVD -COSTA MESA (On Harbor at 19th Street) OTHER LOCATIONS: Manhaltan Beach, Las Vegas, Santa Monica, Balboa Peninsula I MICHAEL v. LAM1t0. ' • 10 coitly that most of the Rea Center tenants can hardly afford to move. "We'N just going to wait and see what happens,• Marsteller said. "We've pretty much been operating in uncertainty for quite some time.• Aud Eleanor Strojny, branch director of the West Side Boys and Girls Oub, iJ concerned that an order to vacate will have a nega- tive impact on the kids who use the center ... and on their parents. "Our club will definitely be affected,• said Strojny. "If we have to move, I don't know what we're going to do as far as help- ing the ~dren of this area." on the same thing! the bill is based on politics, while the permit is based on science. He declined to speculate on what affect the bill will have on the permit, should it be granted. Meanwhile, negotiations with the city over the Green Acres Prcr ject. an alternative to pumping the reclaimed water into the bay, are still underway. • ASSAULT CONTINUED FROM A1 . . Me1a-bued center. "Now, when you have blended families, espe- cially where the kida are not related and don't have that dose bond, it can be a recipe for diaaJ .. ter.• )ust like other criminals, child molesters start young. : "Studies have shown that sex offenders ln prison started out ftS adolescents," McCarrell said. J The child abuse center offers several safety tips for parents. If possible, never let a babysit- ter not known well by the family watch your children. Screen anyone who has access to your children. Check refer- ences of babysitters and young visitors. 1alk to yoor kids and explain that •private parts• should not be touched. •Make sure the topic of sexual abuse and child abuse is openly discussed in your family," McCarrell said. Carpet Your l;ntire Hom~ with Plush or Berber · for only ' A&#IOltudO.-.For $ 4 9 900 UP TO 3 MOS SAME AS CASH OAC Based on 50 yds. Padding & Installation Included While Supplies Last Commercial• Residential Ss/Bs • Service Full hne of Woo. 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SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1996 PITCHER coach Mike Evans and baa considered the. pr99'f &m in the past. · CONTINUED FROM A 1 gets swept into the hoopla. · •1 get a little protective of them,• she said. •I could care less what the media does to me, but when people want to take pictures of my little 9- year-old brother, it gets a little .difficult.• While she waits, Borders stays in shape. She throws batting practice, runs, and lifts weights. In anttdpatlon of joining a profession.al team, Borders has also been work· ing on her hitting, taking bllt- ting practice with her younger sister. If she joined an indepen- dent league, Borden would fodeit the final ye~her eli- gibility. The right league would, however, bring her that much closer to the prof es- sional level and would allow her to bypass rookie leagues. Ask her about professional role models and Borders men- tions the Atlanta Braves. Pitchers Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine won't blow the ban by anyone, Borders said, but the movement and loca-, lion of their pitches have , 1 made them into all-stars. A year at Bellevue, on the other band, would earn Bor- ders a bachelors degree in physical education/sports sci- ence. With Bellevue, she might also have a shot at reaching the NAIA World Series. Borders has talked extensively with Bellevue A non-fireballer whose fas~ ball has been clocked in the low 80's, Borders can relate. "I can't stand watching bas~ball anymore,• she says. "The ball is juiced. So the pitchers have to make sure the ball looks good but does- n't end up that way." .. THE EARL'S H ,\TH I', KI T 1 H [ ', I i '.1 , . · '>PE Cl Al IS T S ~= of Rxtures, ' Ask For Remodel 40 Years Expettence STATE UC. 1217657 Corian, Marble, Tiie, plus ... WHO CARES ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? S'a,pe-Up, 'NEWPORT • 20<? 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W hen Sam Manuel anived for the Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Tournament at the Newport Beath Golf Course •Corona del Mar product has a date in Atlanta next month after overcoming serious injuries. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot T here is passion in John Vargas' voice when he admits the obvious. "I'm biased,• he said. Vargas, Corona del Mar High's water polo coach since 1983, having coached more than 40 All-CIF Southern Section players, was a beady player himself. He understands Chris Oeding's thinking in the pool better than anyone. · Vargas is currently an assistant coach for the U.S. Olympic team, for which be competed in the 1992 Barcelona Games. And he is biased toward Oed.ing. Hard to b>:afne him. "He's a stud," Vargas said. "Chris is the most talented player I've ever coached or played with in my many years at Corona del Mar.• ~ ! ! ' I " I ~ I : I 1 I : I "' amsom•G Water polo ATlANTA July 19-Aug. 4 A continuing series ~our athletes' quest for ~rid . Those who know Vargas know that's a lot coming from him. But Oeding has earned it. Ceding was never big, but he had a big brother, Jeff, who paved the way at CdM. As Ceding returned home this week and joined bis 1996 U.S. Olympic water polo teammates at an AtlaDta Garpes fund-raiser dinner ($100 a plate in the Nieman Marcus courtyard in Fashion Island), be was in hog heaven, floating in air, walking on water. Each player wore a pastel Aloha shirt. Ceding was like a preacher in his best suit, a war hero in his stripes. He looked ready to fit the cover of GO magazine. (Four of his teammates, after all, had posed nude for the cover of I.i/e.) Oeding has plenty of reason to smile these days. It was only last week when he learned of his official selection to this year's Olympic team. . Moreover, Ceding has a chance to be one of the· best players on this year's team, this, after eoming back from a serious shoulder injury, a broken left hand and a broken right hand. Water polo players need their hands like taxi drivers need a driver's license. So Ceding was on the deck for a while. Shortly after his return this •SEE OLYMPIAN PAGE 83 QUOTE OF THE DAY "Ht1'8 a 8'1111. C1lfil (O«llng) fl tM ,.. t.allnt«l""""" r~ t!Wlf' coach«l °' plag«l with bt nar mang ~ at CO'U'IG dtJl Mar .... -CDM WA1ER POLO <DAO/ JOHN V~ C :::.r High water polo product ChrU Oeding 1conUnues preparation for the 1996 . Olympic Games in Atlanta. Oedlng overcame Injuries to h1s back and both hands to earn a berth on the United States squad. DAVIO FERDIG I DAILY I'll.OT on Friday morning, he was greeted, fittingly, with a donut, cigar and a beer. 0 ,1\; r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------·-----~-----------------------------------------------------, ,, ( Welcome, Mr. ' I f ~ -,. Irrelevant XXI, to the final day of Irrelevant Week. But as Manuel, the New Mexico State linebacker drafted 254th in the NFL draft (and dead last overall) by San Francisco, prepared to putt on. the first hole, he was suddenly distracted by a different sort of man dressed up like Dennis Rodman, outfitted in iipstick, a white boa around his neck, a white gauntlet on bis left arm and tattoos everywhere. The Rodman dress-up winner -who wouldn't give his name, or say whether or not he usually dresses in drag -attacked.Mr. Irrelevant with a water balloon. Manuel, who has been known · to bench press 355 pounds and· squat 480, wanted nothing to do with a freak like Rodman, or anybody dressed in drag with a cutout T-shirt that says Bulls and No. 91 . Mr. Irrelevant picked him up from the back and (tongue in cheek) attempted to put him in the hole. Head first. "I was simply showing him the pin,• the Rodman dress-up winnas said. •Nobody gets to the pin without paying a price. Then when he picked me up, he gave me a choice. He would throw me down on my back or bury me in the bole.• No. 91 opted for the latter. "It lent a new meaning to the golf words playing through," he said. f The Rodman clone said he dresses up that way "just for golf tournaments and biker bars.• Just checking. Q I I I I I I I I I junior tennis I MARC MARa.1 I DAl.Y PILOT Corona del Mar standout Taylor Dent returns a backhand en route to a straight-set victory In the quarterflnals Friday. Dent wins, -so does his lival· at Jr. Sectionals •Semifinals are today at Los Caballeros; CdM's Nina Vaughan advances in the girls 16 division. By Jim Walters, Dally Pilot FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Taylor Dent and Andrew Park are one step away from their dream matchup in the boys 16s final 'of Southern California Tennis Association Junior Sectional Championships. They both will have to cross one more hurdle in today's semifinals to set up a rematch of last month's CIF Southern Sec- tion individual singles final won by Dent in bis freshmAn year at Corona del Mar High. ¥Yeah, that would be great," Dent said after getting by No. 5 seed Chase Exon, of San Marino, 6-4, 7-6, Friday in a quarterfi- nal match at Los Caballeros Sports Village that got a little dicey. After going up 5-1 on three service breaks in the second set, Dent, the fourth seed, struggled as Exon battled back to take a 6-5 lead. "Chase does tha t every time,• Dent I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' •SEE TENNIS PAGE BJ 1 I As Irrelevant Week participants roped together in Friday night's Pub Crawl traversed the Newport Center in the event's second annual watering-hole punuit, they · noticed the newett gia.s-cabinet wall display at-the Hard Rock Cafe did not feature a rock 'n' roll star, but artifacts from Mr. Irrelevant XXI. /L --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ According to Irrelevant , Week's steering committee chief, Melanie Pitch, the event donated a 49ers jersey and helmet, among other things, to Hard Rock Cafe, the second stop of the Pub Crawl, an event that ended Irrelevant Week at the same place where lt all began, 7Wln Palms restaurant. a I ' ' ' ' ' I • ' I 1-: \ I i . ' i i I I . . 0 There were whispers that Leigh Steinberg, the Newport Beach-based super agent, raised an eyebrow about tp.e twins' agent, Harold Lewis, who flew in from St. Louis to attend Irrelevant Week. •How can (Lewis) have so much time on bis hands to fly out here from St. I,.ouis to be with them for a week?" Steinberg reportedly said. It is believed there won't be a whole lot of money remaining for the 49er rookies under the salary cap. Neither has signed yet. 0 Chuck Knox, the former Ram coach now retired and living in Palm Springs, said of Irrelevant Week: "Orange County certainly needs this, considering the Rams have left and the Raiders have left. It's a good way for (the county) to keep its foot in football." 0 ·Anne Yardley, daughter-tn- law of Basketball Hall of Pamer George Yardley, has consistently been in volleyball guru Charlie Brande's all-time top-three list of women's club volleyballers. She's the wife of Rich Yardley, the twin who arrived this week with a cardboard cutout of his brotlie,r. Rob, who was unable to attend the Arrival Party. 0 Former Ram executive Jack Faulkner (Costa Mesa),•on the trade that ultimately landed the 49ers the last pick in this year's draft: "It was a compensation · pick, No. 254. That's what we offered to the 49ers. Actually, Sam Manuel should be the 58th pick, because he was actually the 58th compensation pick selected. We had to offer them something, because of Harold Lewis ... he's the guy .who's going to make all the money.• 1Nm m the lOOO Olympa. Of COWW;wOID8'p w4'11NNDg ltl1l bu not hem Nalgll' ....... sanctioned event, but lbe'1 hoping it wW be bf the time she's ready to compete. AtteraD. it worked this pUt l8U01l with the hammer. "At th.Ls J)oint, on a world level I would get killed," Heads· said laughingly, "The Chinese are the dominant team. On the nati_onal level I'm not bad.• Por now, she'll just keep doing what ,she does and see what develops, which Is in keeping with the training philosophy she has followed since she was a sixth grader working out with atrus College lrack Coach Uoyd Hig~. She still travels tw1ce a week to Glendora to work out with her mentor. "It's very interesting,• Higgins said. "I always told them don't be impatient, you're time will come. Each has had their time." Higgins has coached a lot of people of all ages over the years, but both Cara and Gina are two of his favorites -especially Cara. "Cara wanted to be a high jumper," he said. "Gina would come and you could see she was starting to grow and you could see the same thing would happen with Cara. "At some point I told her it was time for her to start . throwing. 'You're going to throw the discus farther than anyone, including Gina.' ·"She had it, too, worked really hard. They both did, llut I knew she would come out Rom the shadow of Gina.• €era, who chased her sister's marks in the discus most of her high school career, smashed Gina's schotlrecord (146-1) during her senior year in the qualifying round of the State 1i'ack and Field Championships,. with a ~ss of 149-5. Her mark still ranks as the fifth f>est ill Orange County history. One of the first people she called to celebrate with was her sister Gina. •we've alwa,ya auppcwted each other,. care said ·.1 JWrVer Wt pl8llUl9 to follow ber. It's 6J)eda1 an that lbe (Gina) bu done and I cOuldn't be proU4er d her. Sbe'I atwa~ happy foe uae." ~~tbeNo. 3 qualifier for the prep State PmaJs. Arroyo Grande'• Nadia Lopez. allo ended up at Cal. She and Cara bad a tunning battle during their high school years with i,opez beating Heads at the CIP-Southern Section Division Il championships and the Master's Meet. They were both tied tor Cal's school record fu the hammer with tosses of 150-8, until Cara's petformance in the Pac-10s. Lope-z finished fifth in the hammer and eighth in the discus at the conference champi- onships. Instead of there being animosity, Cara and her former foil will be roommates in the Pall. "We both have the same goals and we push each ether to be better," Cara said. Of course, anything can happen and the last two years Cara has proved'it isn't wise to leave the stadium early when she's competing. "No I don't really w;~t for the last meet to set records,• she said. "You're alw4ys,looking to break records. If it comes at the last one, that's fine by me. My coaches keep telling me "It only takes one." •The end result is what counts," Higgins said. "You can have four or five bad throws, but then you can bit tbat one good throw when everythiDg seems effortlea. rveinowD athletes to say theY don't feel well a.rid then q:w,y go out :and break a world feicOlid beCeme they don't feel the .. and they find their ~-lbat'a the way it worked out this season for Cara and the b•mmer, •1 didn't expect the seas0n to go the way it did," She said. "I learited ~ quick that the shot and the discus wouldn't get me too far in college. They helped me get to Cal, but I have taken a liking to the hammer. "With such a good season1t's hard not .to like it. The hammer has ta.ken over \he spotlight," she said. t . For now, Cara and Gina are back in their old hal.lDts, working out in the weight room at Newpon Harbor. There's Wade rut, the only UCLA freshman to make the NCAA field this season, and Steve Gonzales, a standout linebacker and shotputter at Orange Coast Col- lege bound for the University of Hawaii this Fall. •1 can't say enough about Tony,• Cara said. "He got us all going. We all COJile back and lift in bis gym. It's a great weight room he has developed. We have a good core." ' Newport Harbor has a proud tradition in the throWing events which includes wprld record · holders like Terry Albritton. Cara, Gina and rut are the nuCleus of this next generation. \\\l: I,, I' I I I ( \ ' 1111 I I' I\ \ ( . I It · 1 · ,\ ........ r ., :.. <~ '.. I I \ 1 I 11 '\. 1 , < I '\. I I I\ .;,. ~ . {, I ' I I { \ \ \ I , \ ' I \ -~ -,-:--~ ~ . I l "-I · ~ q I I I ,\ . ~ 1 1 I I I Spring Tent Sale Clothing & Equipml'nt up to 70'7(: ()(( Free Coif ClliUc1 .S.turday & Sunday lO:OOam & 2:001>m Free A-Star Vld.io Analy1i1 Saturday & Sunday 9:0~am to 2:00pm Free Rot Doge 4 Be•erag~• Saturday & Sunday from 9:00nm to :i:OOpm Demo Day, Try Out New Club11 S~tunlay: Spal,dina, Ram Goll, Taylor tacl1-. Daiwa Golf. Cll'~elond Goll, Royol Grips Sunday: Callaw1Y, Ping, Tommy Armour, Et-hilon Golf, Wino Criv• I ( ll\ 1'\.l·I ll{\I \I I<>''\ (:\I I I ~111 ;;;q __ ;1;0 .: /1 I I ''· /, ) .. //. I /',1 I ... 11 , I . -" I', 1. l l1il I\.· 1d "'""'I' "'"I'"'' t ",,, c \ at NO CHARGE!* CALL DIRECT. .. . - OLYMPIAN CONTINUED FROM 11 year, OedlDg began to play like Oedmg, The U.S. teem, coacbe(l by Rich Col'IO, II a better team With the 6-foot-l, 185-pound driver in the tank, the smallest player on the team. "I would say, what I lack ln physical strength, I make up for in knowhow," he said. •As in game situations.• It's been a dozed exhibition games now since Oeding's , truth.or-dare game decided to take a chance and, since healthy again, courtyord. IW'ri>unded by water polo frtendl and family, signing autographs, poling for pictures and kissing babies. He claims to be in the best ·shape ol his life -and It's Atlanta '96, here we come. And since he's returned from • physical mayhem and made the U.S. Olympic team, it's no wonder why 2000 doesn't even cross his mind. "I hadn't even thought about it," Oeding said of the 2000 Sydney Games. "It'll take that when it comes." For now, following intense physical therapy on his injured shoulder, two broken hands and an eye-opening coaching venture, Oeding is become.a team leader. From Nashville, Tenn., to Germany and then Italy, Oeding has been one of Corso's primary weapons. "I couldn't say that four years ago,• CoJSo said. "I've been watch- ing Chris in all his years at Corona •1 would say,', what I lack in physical strength, I make up for in knowhow ... 11 content to reap the benefits of his dedication and hard work. "It's changing, in terms of his knowledge of the game and his savvy,• said Var- gas, who has coached Oeding since he was 13. 'IOui relation- ship has changed, -: ORS OEDING • del Mar High and Cal, and I felt fortunate to be able to coach him one year on the U.S. national junior team. "But that shoulder surgery really worried me. But, he has really progressed in the last 1 O months. We've added one more significant part of our offensive game, but more importantly is his role as a leader out there." Oeding, home in Corona del Mar until Friday, when he beads to Atlanta for h.iS maiden Olympic voyage, sl}ould be a leader, considering he's the water polo coach (interim basis) at Orange Coast College (replacing Don Watson). "Golden West has had a monopoly on water polo for the last five to 1·0 years, so it's kind of challenge,• Oeding said of OCC coaching experience, on the heels of the Pirates' 11-17-1 record last season (5-7 in the Orange Empire Conference), a team that lost in the first round of the Southern California Regional playoffs to Palomar, 12-9, on Nov. 8. Ceding was a three-time All-CIF performer for Vargas' Sea Kings, including CIF Player of the Year laurels his senior year in 1988, the school's second of back-to-back Southern Section titles when Oeding was around. In four seasons at Cal, the Golden Bears won NCAA championships every year with Oeding, except one (his freshm~ year). But Oeding missed last year's World Cup because of a broken band, that after miss- ing parts of 1994 because of another broken hand. Prior to that, Oeding was no better. Surgeons carved up his right shoulder in 1993, Sept. · Pinched nerve and rotator cuff problems. "I've bad three injuries, so I figured I wouldn't have any more,• Oeding said of bis recent surge as one of Corso's scoring leaders. No wonder he's so happy to be sitting in a Fashion lsland as well, from play- er to coach. We're at the same level now. He's definitely a student of the game, and offensively, he's one of the best drivers in the world, and I think be brings like a calming in the water ta the team. He's so in control, so aware of ... hat's going on. "I call him one of our big C's: Chris Duplanty (UC Irvine and a CdM ~t coach), Chris Humbert and Chris Ceding. Those three, in general, control this team.• Oeding's older brother, Jeff, was an All-CIF pljiyer for Vargas in 1984. "My big problem,• Chris joked, "is that my brother did pave the way at Corona del Mar. l guess I had expectations. But Vargas created the opportunities for wanting to be successful. At first, it was a burden, being the younger brother can be tough. But by the end of my high school career, I didn't even think about it.• Ceding, a starter on the U.S. national team' for the last two years with a large W.H. sign pinned to his forehead (When Healthy), began to shine a month ago in the beginning phase of the tea.m's three-stop exhibition tour, which concluded last week· end when Team USA finished in fifth place in a townament in Rome. •1 don't know if it's a relief, knowing I made the team, but it's definitely something I have thought about Since I started playing the game,• Oeding said, after learning he had earned a spot on the 13-man team. "I wanted to play in high school, then play at a good college, then play in the Olympics. A dream fulfilled is Satisfaction. A lot of people don't see their dreams ful. filled, but I've been lucky. l have. •1t was a stressful process. I think it would be presumptuous for me to say I was secure.• Unless you talked to Vargas, of coUJSe. CONTINUED FROM 11 said. "Almost makes you want to be down 1.nstee.d of ahead. He gets down on himselt and then he becomes loose as a goose and starts hitting everything in sight. That's Chase. •Plus, I think I backed off a lit- tle bit when I got up. That's not my game. I have to stay aggres- sive• B~th have hard-hitting styles and throw a variety of shots at an opponent during a match. •1t•s really tough playing him,• Dent said. "You just know there are going to be some shots you'll just have to watch go by. You just can't let that bother you.• Dent gathered himself to serve: out and tie the second set, 6-all, to. force the tiebreaker. He'll face No. 2 seed Phillip King· of Long Beach in \he semis at 1:30 p.m. King dropped the first set of his Friday match, before batt]J.ng back for a 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 win. Park, the No. 1 seed in the SCTA rankings, was a 6-3, 6-3 winner Friday and will face Jose Lieberman of Los Angeles in the other semifinal; also at 1:30. Sunday's finals in the boys 16 is 10:30 a .m. . In girls 16s, No. 8 seed Nina Vaughan, of Corona del Mar, defeated Stacy Roeck of Solana Beach, 6-2, 6-3, to set up today's noon semifinal matchup with No. 5 Ilona Kordonskaya of Los Ange- les. "I bad trouble closing out my match, bu.t I finally started play- ing loose,· Vaughan said. "I played her 1 112 years ago and beat her in three, but she's play- ing well now, too. We're the last two seeds in the draw.• D EEP S EA FRIDAY'S COUNTS Daveys'Lodler 7 boats, 261 anglers. 20 yellowtail, 2 bonito, 82 barracuda, 57 calico bass, 1,362 sand bass, 21 sculpin, 1 sheephead, +tockfish, 1 cabezon, 20 whitefish, 12 blue perch. tMwport Unding 6 boats, 203 anglers. 1, 175 sand bass, 1 calico bass, 1 sculpin, 1 halibut 18 ba.rracuda, 76 mackerel. Caylan Leslie, ot Newport Beach, alao was a happy winner, defeating Natalie Mlkohch of San Diego, 6--4, 6-2. Leslie, the No. 4 seed in girls 14s, will have to get by No. 1 Jieun Jacobs of Valencia in thelr 10:30 a.m. semifinal. "We've playE1d twice and we're 1- 1," Leslie said. "I feel pretty comfort- able with the way I'm playing right now. I was a little nervous (Friday), but I settled down after taking the first set. Things we nt pretty well the way I wanted.· No. 5 seed Al exa ndra McGoodwin, of Newport Beach, and Gardena's Dianne Matias, the fourth seed, hooked up in an entertaining girls 12 quarterfinals. . ,. McGoodwin was dropped in straight sets, but she didn't go easy, losing 7-5, Caylan Leslie returns a forehand volley en route to victory ln Friday's play. 6-2. Both players were making some challenging shot selections in well-played ral: lies that made it hard to believe they were both only 12. •She reminds me of Keri,• said Donna Phebus, the mother of Keri Phebus, who was watching the match . "She even grunts like Keri." McGoodwin's coach, Rance Brown, of the Newpo'rt Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club is Keri's hittiny coach. The other day, Keri warmed up with SELECTION! McGoodwin before her match. "This is really deja vu for me,• · Donna Phebus said. "Going to all the tournaments. All the different levels. Amazing.• Her mom said Keri is working her way back into playing shape after foot surgery forced her to withdraw forom the Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament. She had to have surgery to remove a Planter's Wart that had developed more tlian 100 runners. "Her foot looked like ham- burger after the su;.gery. • her ·mom said. "But everything is coming along well and she's plan- ning on coming back for a pro tournament in the middle of July in New Jersey.• So the J\iruor Sectionals, wluch started ~ more than 1,600 players, an:! down to the final four in each di~on heading mto the weekend's last days. . •1t loo~ like a good tourna- ment for Corona del Mar,· said CdM tennis Tun Mang. "lt could- n't be much better than this.· ' Daily Pilot Sports ~ •. . ~ Is Only!· • II • . . II • • • • • .-. A RMO ·I II • • R E I FINAL CLEARANCE AT TttlS LOCATION I > I NOW IN PROGRiSS 50o/o• 70°/o OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE Across From Nieman Marcus Fashion Island Newport Beach 549 Newport Center Dt. 714-644-9888 ~ ;L:J . awz •HOUB ~Sam-5~ Monday-Friday Walle-In 8:00un-5:00pm M<n:lay-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll MoOOay ............ Fridays~ Tuesday.-.......... Mooday 5:00pn Wednesday······· Tuesday 5:<X¥n Thursday ........... Wednesday S~ Friday .. -............ Thursday 5:CX¥n 1n .. 1a• (714) 64Z:,5678 llYMX (714) 631~94 (Please include your name and phone numbex and we'll call you back With a pioo quote:) BYMKOll• ........ 330 West Bay Street C.osta Mesa, CA 9"lfJI7 Com:rmNewport Bhd cl Bay St GINl•AL POUCY Rates and delllJinea are subject to c~ wilbout notice. The publisher reterVeS tbe.ript to censor. recluaify1 revate or reject any classified advertisement .. Please report any error I.bl& may be in your cluaified ad immedialely. The Dail Pilot&: The ~t accept no liability for uy enor in an adverti1ement for which it may be fCSPOO:Sible except for the cost of the space ictually oocupied by the enor. Credit can only he allowed for the first insertion. COSTA MESA 2124 CORONA RENTALS TO -----•:PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE COSTA MESA 6124 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 2622 SHARE 2724 BUSINESS & ~~~!i!!=~I 5530 WANTED 5535 MISC. 6015 1'"2 Br, 1 8 •• hae*·lijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GARA.GI! MOOING fenced yd, w/d hkup, Studio •Pt w/klt unit. HOTTEST Cuetomer Service Exp'd Apartm9f1t Mgr J•ounl $12S Upright SALi! 6/29-30, 3362 ~c;.",,~A~::'f: ~ar, No Pet• 2638 Avall 7/1. $580/mo Incl X * X * X * Clerk Wholesale seeks amall "Pride of Freezer $100. Portable Fuschla, CM (Bear/ All rul edllUdftl1•,.,,9,n11111 c~~':oo~~5~,v~2o Unit uUla. 873-4677 RENTALS TO +!Mi;;;w+A;;my . lumber co. looking tor Ownership" property. color TV S75 846-5848 :~".n:w~r).f ~~~~~:~~ na=perllMibl"llo lhcFed· ---------·---------SHARE 2724 BUSINESS ,.69 UVE energetic, well organ· Reepond to: waaher,' dryer, house· E'alde 1400sq.ft. 2BD, FOR s11Te 2900 l lzed person to assist 1835 Newport Blvd,---------eral HtuslngActol lHlas 2·1/2BA. 2 patloa. COSTA MESA 2624liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ · --. aa. OD customers In will call lllG182·135 CM 92627 W~D ,_·w_a_r_••_._•_tc_. ___ _ 11111Mledw~lcllrn1k1111lll1gll garage+-1. 1n,lde•=miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CdM S.of Hwy. Room iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 900-505-5050 fflce cashier exp TO B 6019 MultM•m S•I• Sat. lo .(v.111se "MIJ p1tlerenc1. laundry. $1,000/mo. t$517 low Income, furn for M/F, front houH, •••Fully Equipped ll00-739-4420 ~eed~d. Prev cu•· •••••••••I 8/29, 8·12, 287 Flower llmlLlllon or d11t11mln1ll111 Avall 7/1. 998-3434. atudlos. utll Inc. unfurn. S550mo+ut111. Restaurant. Good cen· ala.75 .. 9100 tomer service helplul. MERCHANDISE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii St. CM, hardwood NS_. p race. cetor. relltilll. E'Slde Luxury Home/ Clean, modern, sec. RHp, prof. refs. Avall ter In H.B. Long leaae. Ol 1·5'2·570.,50 M·F 7am-4pm. Tustin. Aquarium ;20+ Gallon floor, furn, misc. m .lleMkap.WlllllllU.U1or Gated 3Bd 2.5 Ba. 2· prk, pool & spa.,.,,,,.7,,,.·..,.1 5,,..._R..,.lc_k_87_S..:_~_22_._1_ 1 year old. Must Seel Call Marta 259·1100 •••••••••I Pl•••• call Gina .. = ••i1'""8lllO Jackle642·8226 COM Sh 3b 2b Call David 98""273711----------.1---------722·9693. •---------a.. · Fp (1 In bdrm). Dbl are r-a t'ALK LIVE Customor Service Clerk---------·•---------HUNTINGTON rnllt any*" p1tltttnc1. llml· gar Lg Prvt yard •---------houae. Wood flra, ***Fully Equipped t1Uoal0f dlscrlmiaallo11:• Wlr~d for surround 1bsd Mobile home• frplc. $575/mo+utla. Restaurant. Good c•n· Computer literate In ANTIQUES 6010 Top Doll.,•·P•ld BEACH 6140 ... 11 495 & up quiet NS . .,,,11\803. ter In H.B. Long leaae. MEET PRIV'a ... e• 'Y MlcroSoll Wlndowa. For Record•. Jazz, tnl1 n1wsp1111r •I nol sound. Like newl aecure no pets. """....,, 1 Id M t S 1 "'' L. Good communication Sountracka. etc .l~iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii!iii~~~ lllowll1ly'"9pt.,ldwl11u· $1450. 2572 Eide" 1991 Newport blvd CDM ahare aunny 2 Br, year 0 · us ee Talktosomeoneontheir and oral skllla. 1950•• Antique Call Mike 645-7505. BARGAIN PRICBS.t n11nlltr rwll utm wlllcll ls in Call 645-5288 for appt. 848-8373 2 Ba apt walk to bch, ·Call David 9 84-2737 private home phone. 18+. Fax resume 833·9595 ~t~~:~i:75~ 67~:;~~t r DlahH, pictures, J•w· ~:1~~t11=:r1~:.d~~ H~~~hh':iac~~~le:,, ~~ E:~~~~ !~g'~!~a11~ ~~~·1r,r•t. S5~~:~~ _B_O_S_l...,NEs----S----1~~~2 H~7,-~l~n::s~~b N';,°o~; LIVING ROOM SALE. FREE TO YOb 6022 ~~~i .. ~u~::i~~.~rg~: dwtllint• Mwt11&1d "' lllir Ba, w/d hkup, $1250 tncd pallo lndry/hk up CM· E'alde housft OPPORTUNITY Chat Une tools, cars, supplies. $699.95 Sofa & Love iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil stereo, etc. Sat 8·3 111...,., .. 1Q1111111 on'" Mo. Avl 717 622-8535 Quiett $845. 873-3059 Great loc. Quiet, 1-809-474-3172 Xlnt refs. 843·6999. Seat. Choice of fabric. F 0 X TERR I 8 R 9752 Clearbrook, HB 141Al•,.....,l'f'ls. Tocom· ESL S di comfy, on-alte pkng. 2904 Men'tClub w ,1c,2K5EvR1c•1orMlaOSRt.E PUPPY 5 mo, neut.•---------plaloaf,...t1lu1t11.catlHUD ---------•re• tu 0 PM full prlva, amenities, =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii Medlcal Front Olflce/ all h UKC ·~WPORT ...... _.__II 1·-·424·19G. Few LAGUNA patlo/ent. Full kltch/ba male preferred S400 '!"'Dlatrlbutor1 Brick 1-80M74-3173 Recept. 30Hrs/wk. For __ eo_st_a_M_••_a_54_8.0_2_02_, s ot~. reg. """ -... -utls/cbl Quiet N/S busy Ophthalmology Needs good home w/ 1~11cH 6169 IM t!!a•I 1· 1, DC wu pl1111 BEACH 2148 · · N/S/peta. 722·8737. Oven French Bread, Romance yard 455-9247 &;.n $650/mo. 850-4778 1 """"' .. 7 .. '"176 Office. Exp'd . Fu rea: --------•• · · ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c.tl1Hft11426·l50CI. Nwpt Coaet Alteua, Focaccla, BaguettH. .....,,,..... ..-.. T D II p Id! 1• ..,.. -c Styl B 12 ---------vt b d/b kit Pina, Etc. 840-8181 b...M.lc/Aatro~ • 714·64S-9864 • Op O ar 8 FREE KITTENS to •CLOSING SALE• -ott•g• • 2 r •n:WPORT P • a: ua•· • ---------.-.. ,...,,. • From 1800-1960 good home 64"'3415 • Ba, w/trpl, $1800+ "'"" w/d, llv, gar. $700/mo. PAY PHONE ROUTE 1-809-474-31 MEDICAL FRONT/ 1 pc to entire estate: . . 'I" The Urban Gardener. $1100 aec. dep. No/ BEACH 2669 Incl utl/mald. 378·9595 35 Local & Estab Sites Adults0nlylnt11M1lfsapply. BACK OFFICE Painting•, china, Sat 10-5:30. Sun 12·5. B SES/ smk/pell. Manzanita W/CM 1b-"'95 2brS600 Earn up to $1500 Wkly Small and friendly. I t BUILDING Everything goes I & Sky line D rive ,.,. N.B. Fashion Island gsware, um, etc. Up to 75%0FF. CONDOS • Sm pet ok. Quiet 1·800-696-4980 EMPLOYMENT 40Yr NB Ras 673·6223 MATERIALS 6030 w c (714) 771 2390 •1BR 825• family practice. 2400 . oast H'""', • 2BR 2a• S72•tu ar11sltlc ez goln happy =--...-._--_.......,.-.,..---.. , POR SALE 0 "' ., P upbeat rett 631•2111. P•ypnone Blzl NOi'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fax resurne 760-8675 --------•• N.B. 8So-8808 •• .. ••••••! _____ ...._ ___ Refrlg & dishwasher ' money down! LowHtr: and call 760·8600 u AMBRICAN OAK NEWPORT Incl. 60JC30 pool. No W•lk to F•ahlon lal. Prlceal Factory Dlrectl EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ASSISTANT lll:<T N"M"SL l\&11'\ Al(l)I ~t~~~ Bw~!d~~;O ANTIQUl!/QARAQI! ---------•BEACH 2169 pets. No fees. No Female wanted to Call 1·800-707·9376 5530 ~• ~~ a•LI[ 01 In t bl / 1 &45-4855 h d I $400 Aviation Company. wlll ell lor $3330 "' n g • e GEftEIW. 1002 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ease. • are up ex. + TRAVEL Biiiing, scheduling, Anllnuet lo '00. Mod...n (1) 50~ waa S10,92t5 chalra, rolltop dHk, i •liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•I Step• to ••nd 1 BO 'Ar utl. 875"8834 S20K In " montha liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .., 111 11 t ••1.... dr••••r mlac furn 2BD/1·1/2BA. 1r+den, .. filing, some computer w ae or ... '"· • · QOV'T FORl!CLOSG pool/apa, 2-car gar. 1 BA, dwnstra $775. being a hoatHa. For --------.. exp, phone. customer •Ell= dl*I buy: Blueprlnta Included, Clothea, toy•. booka, Yearly lease, no pets. G11n11G~S Info. Hnd $10, ck or $ .. F(T kd "* ~ •a k f 0 r o 0 n . kid )ffp, etc. Sat Sam homee tor pennln patio, No pets/amk. no garage. 847-2822 FO~R RE,1;NT 2740 m/o to:Forelgn Holt 1 ,444 .00 Per ;utpf~~'j n 9 S~ /hy:.· ' • 1..S00-292-0111 209 Via Flrenz, Lido la on s1. Delinquent Tax, Near Hoag. S 1125. Week possible with ponlllafn. pallry, JI A REO Y 673 7413 Michael VIEW Vll!W VIEW St.F230. 2675 Irvine Advancement poton· oldCOIUnlorh ~ -Bayview Terrace Home· opoa, •· our • · · 2Br 2Ba. garage, fplc., Ave .. · Coate Mesa, the Summers Mall-llal. Call 558.0578 -+-.,-T-S-.-.-----owner'• Aaaoctiltlon Area. Toll Free 800-2br 2b• Condo. Gated E'Slde C M Storage CA 92827 Ing Program. Thou· =· br'clnne, bn., ,1; 11:11 Sat, , 8am-3pm. Ma"" 898·9778 Ext H-1381 I 1 AJC s1350. 1br Iba garage • • -----· ----sands ~aid weekly Prr OFC HELP To ~ .. , . comm upper un t. $825. 1·909·698·3704 only. Quiet area. Avall Vend Ing• Lo ca I . r· 11uw .. 11T r 6049 homH wlll have Item• for current llatlnga. W/D. OW, micro. Pool/ now. $75/mo 720-1585 Rte•Caah Income• JOIN REEi Send mite co. M·F 2·6pm. dlootllhl nn.unn.&..i1 for Hie. Located oCt oOV'T FOR•CLOi&D jac., 2-car gar. No pet. 20 Htab account•• SASE and $1.00 Typing on computer, •Ontlllmor....... Brlttol St a. Jamborff ho...-tor pennlea 51395/mo. 873·58841••••••••••---------•800.e78-1663• cash for registration phonea, set appts, wlll •Conlld•~•ic. A.KC Newfoundland Rd down Bayview way on S1. Delinquent Tax, 3br 2b• Bluffs Tnhm, MISCELLANEOUS MISC. form CONSUMER train. Pat 436-6695 • E1t11t 11111 ooncb:8d Pupplea Blk, genii• Follow Signs I Repos. REOa. Your exc cond 2-car gar RENTALS RENTALS 2744 ••••••••• NETWORK P .O. P(r OFFICE HELP •lrnrnedlmc:Mh w/chlldren, love water.i----------Area. Toll Frff 80<>-/ 'k S 5 / • B 10913 C' t 1JA '\ 9-3711 Wiii hi t -.,,.-....,.-.,,....,.,..-,,,,-....,.-BSe.9T76 Ext. H-1398 no pet am . 1 75 mo liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CE ox • os a Flexible hours. Word ~4 • P o you. Buy It. Sell It. Find 11. tor current llatlngs. assoc. pool. 720·0307 I••••••••• 0 rang• ANNOUN MENTS Mesa, CA 92627 proceulng, Ilg ht 402-094-3989 · Cl•••lned. AC, 2 Br twnhome, near COOL DEAL , ________ ,. bookkeeping, flllng, FREE 2 aw• et --------- Fash. lal.. 2-car gar, DUPLEXES 2704 $787 tor 2 bdrm town· $35,000/Yr Income muFal be organized.---------Indoor c•t• Need CORONA new carpet, no peta.,=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hpme, central air, _L_O_S_T-._-----1 1 H resume to: FURNITURE 6014 loving home. 1 blk. $1350 640-1529•• pools, refrigerator and 11:11 potent•· Roadlng 721..S129 1 white. Femal, flxed DEL MAR 1022 TRIPLEX Unit C 2br new appl. Over FOUND 2925 books. Toll Free (l),..,,..________ & declawed. Pref to- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil***BIO CANYON 2ba, P•tlo, 1 c•r 1000 ft 800-898-p778 Ext. R· P(r Secretary Bellini Crib, & 3·drawer gether. 668-6211 Twnhme 3Bd 2.5Ba gre. $850/mo. Agt So m•eq . ·, n ~PC:~·· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,_,,_1_3_8_1_•0_r_1_1i11_1_ng_s_.__ N.B. Publlshlng Co., changing cheat. Ivory. Golf Course View. 818·981-4783 *REWARD* .-$ ha. M·F. 9-4 opening. $550/both. 642-3928. Pool/tennis . New reatrlctlona apply. 40,000/Yr Income MAC exp req'd. IBM MUSICAL Olde CDM So. of PCH 3Bd 1 ¥•Ba -t guest quarters. S625K Own/ AQl·Coop 723-5250 paint. carpet & bllnda.i---------THI! KNOLLS LOST& FERRET potential. Home helpful. Send resume: Eleg•nt dining t•bl• $2000/mo. 840-5274 ROOMS 2706 53S.1400 Last H•n 47th & Typists/PC users. Toll P.O. BOX 1757 New· Med/dark finish. INSTRUMENTS 6055 S •a ah or•, N. B . Free (1) 800-898-9778 port Beach, CA 92863. 4 handcarved chalra.1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------BLUFFS 4 Br,+ bonusliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·--------C•ll 848-4271 ex T·1361 for listings. O I S900 t 1 ti• NEWPORT rm. grnblt. cul-de-sac, P ERSON WANTED to r g ' 8 ea a GRAND PIANO 9 ,,ck Bay Rm, pvt COMMERCIAL CAT FOUND Orange/ $40 .000/Yr Inco me $375. 252·9856 BEACH 1069 yr lae $2100 mo. + entr, like new $375. hit f F d Rd 1 1 own and operate ---------• Antiqued. Need• renn-sec. BKR 780-3142 L 1 1 REAL ESTATE w • em, or potent • • Home retall candy shop In House full of lmmac. l•hltunlng. $750 OBO rg rm, rg c oset NB. 644-7884 Typists/PC users. Toll • Lid 1 1 $395 n/amk "'A4-9536 Newport Beach area. tum, leather aofa set, 631·7605 2&th Street Marin• 0 uxur ous water· · "'"' Found Yellow L•b Free (1) 800·898·9778 Low Investment. For rice poater and alelgh 2B0/2BA condo. Bay· lront condo Large CDM aunny, apaclous 61'8 In Santa Ana ex T·1361 tor llatin99. Information call Mrs. bedroom Ht, gdfather ---------vi~ Large Terrace 2BD, den, 3BA. sec, rm w/attch ba kitchen near Or·-.. Young Burden'• Gourmet clock, vl-'orlan lvng PIANOS •· .. m · bCtal sllp avail. $2,550/ prlvlgs-I blk bch 5400 BUST'aft!rs OfflC" ....... · $40,000/Yr Income "' 11:11 1600 + s .I. Security 11 551 8554 Ut"""1 -'" Call 548-2472 or potential. Home Candy Co. Dallas. TX rm, allk tr•••. etc. ODGll•'S 6059 Hove A Garage Sole! garage . $345,000. mo. ease. • Fem only. 723·1988 FOR RENT 2769 310-597·9933. Typists/PC uaera. Toll (214, 991·8239 828-4970 '!.' nn Cannery VIiiage Really LOST CAT nr Mllea Free (1) 800·898-9778'_p_T_'fFT __ C_o_o_k_, _S_e_rv_e-ra-. ""'K'""'l_n_g_""'B,_d.,....rm--•-•"""t-.' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ClaNlfted ___ 9_7_3_·3_7_7_7 __ 1SANTAANA 2180 VACATION CANNERYVILLAOB Sq Park. Grey, white exT-1398forllatlngs. Exp. preferred . Henreden, pecan. B•by Grand Maaon & Ma ... 78 Bid CANYON CONDOS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••-•Yr 2722 Attractive 31at St. chest/pawa, 4 yr male .... ,.,._ ... _POSITION lmmedlatetyl 673·9449 Medtr. styl, 9 dr drsr, Hamlin. Dbl A. 15'8". ~Pilot Se.Jes/Lease 255K· 180 w/DEN .-•• & • ...-•••••• offices $315 1730 Name 'Chae Mool' ..,.-.._."' hdbd, 2 dbl drwr nt· Exe cond. In tune. ' S4.59K 52200 ~/mo. u I Roy Jackaon 1573-3733 964-7982 Community Newapa· Rl!TAIL SALES s tands, $850 548-6985 $4000. 675-96n. 2.3er Brkr 759.7700. psta rs, gated, pooV •---------pers seek full-time Ac-2-3/dayl/Wk. $7.50/hr . .,....---------• ----spa, A/C. carport, ...._ --L 1 ·k •Office space 11x13 LOST Cocutlel Bird count• Payable/A• Mexican Import Love ee•t and chair---------••••••••• ,81QCANYON near S .C. Plaza.rnlllMMVTftLA 15115NPbtvd,C.M. Orey, yellow head, celvablePeraon.Mlnl· warehouae outlet w/Ottoman. S50TICKETS 6075 Coll course view. $695/mo. 983-0757 Luxurious Cofl!1oe.. Great toe. utll Incl or• n g • ch•• k • · mum one year experl-Mex Art 548·8152 631-6908. 2!A. den. 2BA. Orlgl· 'Pool• Spa • Saunt $150/mo. 653-1115. Reward! 548·3854 ence In account• pay-•--.....,.-.....,,..,,.,..-~-_________ ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nol owner. 720-0346 •In The Pinn• • WATERFRONT OFFICI! LOST CRAB PIN able and collectlona RIOQER WANTED Maple dinette table OLYMPIC VOLLIVaALL -----APARTMENTS ,.. __ • R!M In Lido Penlnaula, VI c In It y o I F 1 v • preferred. Good ben-Sallboata part-time. w /4 ch a Ir•. Ca II TICKETS... WOMENS Near..,._ n(1 727 aq. ft. Plua Deck. Crowna. June 22. eflt package Including H&S Yachts 714-545-e768. v. FINALS 7/'JO 875-ee11 MOBILE 1100 FOR RENT ROMES S_u_'Jf.I. ~IJi.Ali. Fireplace, rHtroom GENEROUS REWARD 401 (K) retlrement 1 ____ 84_2_ .. _78_8 ___ ---------• -aDD ~~7'J! w/ahower. Xlnt water e7:t.1988 plan. EOE. M/F/H/O. Telemarketing N.B. MERCHANDISE •••••••••! COOL COSTA MESA --------1----------t vl.w. ASAP 871).1808 L 0 ST : 2 .pa Ir a Send reaume to: Ac• Mon-Thur 4-9pm $6/hr GARA.GB SALES Chlldrena prHcrlptlon counting Supervlaor +Comm. Call Holly at MISC. 6015 Space for 30' unit. BALBOA 5425 ... electric. ISLAND 2608 RENTALS TO G4e-02n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHARE 2724 Y••rly remodeled 2 er, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I 2 e t 1 1 Sell your home Avl 8'i1~~t. s~~ m ~~'. through clatallled. HQVSES/ CO&DOS no pet•. 875-1779 ---"-~_a_e_7_• __ gl ...... Round, pink .P.O. Box 1580, Coata 714-762·9113 ext. 220 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil••••••••• and purple. Lost In Mesa, CA 921528· PLANT S ALi! Cement --------- June. Alao a round, ACT NOW EMPLO~~NT table, 3 bench•• BALBOA brown pair, loat In ORANGE COUNTY am,1; $150, fountain• 1110, Aprll. Poaalbty In the SERVICES 5533 bird bath• $20. Cltrua, ISLAND 8108 Vicinity of Wiison StJ FA I R avocado (fruiting) S10. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C .M. Pl•••• call Help needed Hlllng Herb~ Juniper•, Vines 552-8501 tropical plant• from ....... -S1. 9u9•874-9422 .fo .. a ... R·E·N·T--1 COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 Bll1TB • filUSS July 12th-28th. Daily. Please be aware that ---------• Sff Tropical Tteuures the llatlnga In thla cat· •1985 Uaed Fisher Bldg 10, Booth 80HI03 egory may require you VCR""4 Head, Shatp 3000 July 10th/11th 10am· to call a 900 number TV 191n. Both worit, 18LAND QARAQR SAl.8 Sat 15/29, 8-2. Antiques. houtewarn, clothe•. mlac. Mapa ava.11 at 119 Topaz BALBOA 1$1.»lD 2106 e.;tront yearly. 4 Br. 2 Ba. trpl, gar, upper duQlelC s 2.aoo mo. ~ent 873-4082 BAI.BOA rBfdNSUIA 2107 c ... ood house 2bd/ 1·~ t>a. 11300/mo. Sttpa to beach, near P..itllon. 87S-833~ CORONA Dtt.MAll 2122 •8*a11A.a-oar9er if mo. to mo. 38D/28A. a gar 80/BA No l<Jt. ~-737 280 eana 11151 2124 QUIBT 8c SBllENB , Palm .Mesa Apartm.ents So near & ~ '° &r ... Than me feeling you get when you li~ at Palm Mcaa I.mid me lush grcx:ncry m 1CCluded woodt & lbtdy pUna. • Scudioa. 1 It l Bcdrooma ·Jn. S5t5 ID MOO · I H. '625 ID S650 · 311. S7l5 ID S1IO A NoPcu A Vcr1b.I Blindt ·~,.... A NSW ~ Paliw St Tdc A P'icnmAOon'I A HClllld Pool ac 1aaa1 • Padc»ltle ....... £ Oltipa A.-W. t 2pm. No c.Jla please. In which there la a 150 for both Rrm. -------WE PAY WELL! cl'large per minute. H.e42.S723 W·!17 .. -4342 -BALl--O-A ___ _ $ 5 S E ~RN ~SS aright enthu•l••tlo •uPLO~NT ••II-motivated F(T &an unAO EMPLOYMENT PENINSULA 8107 poaltlon In buay Dr'• 5530 office In COM. Ability ''liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to Juggle 3 thing a at 1• 6530 llevln9 ••••·Llttl• once. Computer exp a +. Sat AM'• a must. Call Mary at 840-1030 Computer Ueera .,_ _______ --t Wanted Steady Work. Oreat Pay. Call 1-80().337-8020 PBaSONALS 3002 ·········~····· • Your SOulmate • • Could Be Anywhere • • can you Ust all your good • •. qullllUa? Wr1te a per'°nal ad .• to a natonwlde datal:ltSe and • l~ne hoW many people )'Ou • • could meet. can nowl • • 1 (900) Ill 9003 a MN.• • •ue C:. ......... i a. • . ~-....... . • ...... U (819) ... 5.a4M • •• • •••••• ------- UTAIL llA1'AOSU baTRAllOKG Tlkea gym, eicerctH equip, ldng t>ed, mleo. Sat 1-3 In hOu" '10 I!. OcHnfront, Bal Penln 07S-140I •MULTIO#DietY• SAT&SUH~ IAM-2PM v.ie.v Of atuffl 322, 323 & 32'1 An1de. S.hlnd fftr• Station ~ Ubr1q on Bay11d•. Off W. ..y. COIOU Dll.llD 1122 8TUDIO CL= lo. al '°"-W/hr-"*'9. I ' Ulle Incl. ' COft&MalllH ' ' f· . • l!lll!l-.--7•0•11 IVIClt 1035 JIOID 9075 li•llt l;J;i •• --~ ... AVCMI 11'2" WI .. 9ulctc ~ .... 11.·.-t--T•a•u• .. •u•. ---~------~------------tA 8• 16HP Evlfvude "9ed leclan. Air Cond. WAGON LX S.I ve. lftYll 901 ~ 4 u.n.. 'M500 11200. SI 11 Birch, good c:ond, llhr Int, ... I wer ..... Ma-o•a' ' '"""'· ISi t "35441. p v 1 p a r 1 'I 11 e oUIMte, IO's MC· • •ii ""'-rla 2WNOM. Great buyl llOnlf, tables, chalr1, Auto, AC, Good cond. 15,700171-1764 ~':':l:.:_:• SAIL IOATS 7014 aooo oao 723-1837 •el l'or4 Touru• .,,.... work bench.!• PlaaM leave me••· Or•y. 4-door, exc WEEKLY URIOGE QUIZ ~ & mUCh mof•i cond, new llrH, all sa ONv • tam.t2pm WE PAY CASM CHEVROLET 9045 record•. one owner, t ICIO Dewer DrM For gOOd UMcf iaboi. N /S. 88 K m 11 ... ~!nets) & boat eqt1lpment, , $5995/flrm. 548-4160 GAU:mACi• IVmNT Minney'• Yacht Sur· ~·7 1:0~ C~~ '83 MUSTANG QT Sa~ M Antlgues, Plue, ~ Old New· disc ~a':.-:-~~ 5.o. Sunroof, leath.,, Fltn8' Equip, Furn, port B • 541-4192 9oM sound• system. CO/Stereo. 21K mllas. • Ski• • Equip, Welde<. Loaded wilh 8CCH· $13,900 87$.5784 143t Vista Not»leu U••TUW> SUPS aorlea. Very clean. t993 FORD The lluffl/No early Birdt ff&A&Un~ High mllH. 13500. BRONCO 4X4 MOVING SALE furn, DOCKS 7022 • 7t4-845-e952 • In perfect cond. All ololhlng, household power, leather, phone, gooda. Sat 8am-4pm. tow pkg, rlms/tlrea. 1711 Plaza Del Norte DOCK DODGE 9065 Only 80k mllH. S17K. (Balboa Peng point) +/• 25Ft +/• $'t85 574-4247 or 848-9449 Movtne Sole Sat onl Mo/mo/yr1y. Steps to '89 Daytona Very1 ________ _ Q. I · Nc1lhcr vulncruble, 11 Soul.h you hold: • •AKQ6 Q7 OAJ76 •A 5•U , Tho bidding hu8 proceeded: NORTH EA.ST SOUTU WEST Pue Pue I 0 Pau 10 PUI ? What do you bid now? Q. 2 • Dulh vulnerable, us South you hold: 64 QAQJ 6 0 1098742 •QO 8 am -4 Pm . Furl'. •hopl/bch. 875--0048 clean. Rebultt engine HONDA 9085 d a y b e d , . 1 a w n 40• Mooring recently. $3,500. OBO 'l'lw hiddin~ hns proceeded: mow.re, clothes. etc. South Side Balboa A•k for Bijan 873·9449 , WEST N Rm EAST SOlFl'H 1715 Newport hill• dr. Island, nr Coral Ave. 88 Honda Civic 1+ PON PAHi 1 W.(Hatbor Vu Homea) s12,900 72t-oeet FORD 9075 FI x er , 4 ·door, Whut oclion do you t.akc? SAT/SUN 1t 3 gold, bad engine, Jamb 0 re~!~ 50 ' .. oortng 111 row , S1000/0BO. 831-7605. Promontory Orlv• end' Of C ti. near 89 ~ORD TAURUS '90 HONDA EX Black, WHI. Left or 362. Pavllllon. A·241. QL 4-dr, champagne, 5-apd, orig Npt owner, Sofa, lamps, mag 113,900. 819-n&-2663 12 1k ml, good cond, mint cond. 564-7114/ wh•ela, elec range S34&5. 434-7070 642·8681 top, Jlour lights & '80 Taurus Wagon i .. ,.,,..-,-A-C ___ C...,.O_R_D_UC_X_l-nt misc. All good concf. 80k miles. Runs great, cond. l-owner, ac, AUTOMOBILES look• great, must Sffl pwr, wlndow1/doora, ••••••••I S8,500 759-5483 stereo cau. 60k miles .a•u5P01t'•'TION CLASSIFIED 110,500 965·8416 11\11111 A • It'• the rHource you ••lll!••••IACURA 9010 can count on to .. u al-J_A_G_Tt_AR ____ 9_1_0_5 myriad of merch.an· v. ' TD ADE di .. Items, becauHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ '90 lntegra LS 4dr, our columns -compel '90 Jaguar Sov. Low lhl'dugh classified 60k low mllH, whV quallfled buyer• to ml. Mint cond. Garage Q. :l • North-Soul.h vulnerable, as Soulh you hold: . •K J 6 <4 QA J 7 5 Off •AK 4 2 The bidding ha& prOC'ccdcd: SOU'nl WEST NORTH l• PA118 1 • 1 Wlrnt do you bid now? EAST 20 Q. 4 • Neither vulnerable, us Soulh you hold: 4J 5 QA 1087 2 OAKS •K98 1'he b1ddin1: h.is pmccedcd· SOUTH WEST NORTH 10 r... 20 1 What action do you take? <~. 5 • ru. South, vulncmhlc, you huld: 48 OK03 . OA~2 MKQ Th,c bidding hull proceeded: SOUTH WEST NORTH 2• Pau 2Q 30 PU1 30 1 What. do you bid now? Q. 6 • .1<;:isL-Wc11i vulncroblo, ni; Soulh you hold: •K72 Ql095. 2 03 •D 632 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH J..J\ST SOt.rrH Wl'~S1' •• 10 ? Whal action do you t.ake? Loo/c for answers nn Monday. Learn to be a better bridge playcrr Subscribe now to the Goren Oridi::c Letter by c.alliflg (800)788-1225 for informution. Or write to Goren Bridge l.<lUcr, P.O. Box 4'110, Chicago, 0.. 6068(). +uo. · 842•5'78 blu, loaded, lmmac, calll 842•5878 kept. Phone. Burg/Tan $9995 080 845-0127 $15,900 720-1585.__ ___ ..._..._ ___________________ __,, e Buyer's Mar et" vch~ck your shopping list off by stopping in today at any one o .f .these local Orange County Auto Dealers! ''Buy, Lease or Browse" nge Countl'__'s Auto Dealers are· Number One in Customer Satisfaction · SADDL•BACK & !I!: CREVIER IMW ATWDODOE Slllet senllce Edin~"li/ ~~~171 2925A Hotl'6~~4Costo Mesa Lealno Partl --® IRVINE AU.TO CHRlSLER .~ ygngn@ CENTER · 1·800-851-1377 714 "380-1200 CJllPEN'BY 3510 CARPET CLEARING ATW f:IYSLEIJPLYMOUTH 292 ~'i?fljf· C.M. I RICDR's RlscUI 714-ltl .. 191 • • • • • VOLVO SOUTH COAST TOYOTA/VOLVO 1966 ~&W .. CM CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor BllJd, C.M 548-1200 ~ ~ 01AN81 COAST I LINCOLN ~MERCURY BEACH UHCOLN MEICUIY 168001.tf~M·· H B ~~==-::DA FlfTCHH JONES MOTOI CAIS 2524 Hort>or Blvd Js.o Mesa 1301 Quall St., Newoort Beooh !549-8023 833-9300 . ACROSS 1 50% 5 Find the lotal 10 Sectet wnting t .. Ac:IOf Jainngs 15 Relaxed 16 ._,,,,, Yo'Ofdl. 17 Atmosphere 18 Provoullve starer 19 Mairiun COlll 20 Serene 22 Genetic copies 2 .. Dressed In one's blf1hday SUit 25 lmsi4oment 2G Malcl'I 29 Priceless 33 Rang 35 Baseball Slat 36 Latner 37 Pen's contents 38 Did an editooal .. t l'.:ne output .. 2 Playwrloht - Cow a ref .... Fleur-de--.. 5 Appear 47 Tank41ller 49 Fer111e spots in the desert 50 Machine's teeth 51 Deep tracks 53 Christmas decor 56 Gilt ties 60 Nobleman . 1 .. 17 SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1996 G1 Durt 63 Wnter- Slantey Gardner 64 CorClmOIUI lire 6i Foll(Wt 66 Ca11oonis1 Goldberg 67 ·-ol lhe D'UrbeMlles· 68 Discourage 611 One ol \he tides DOWN J Passion 2 River betwoen China and Russia 3 Turlush eotn .. Heavy laboc 5 Vocaly 6 Stray call 1 Chlld' s toy 8 Avail oneself ol 9 Prepare (coffee) 10 Aool structures 11 Candid 12 P0t1100 ol medicine 13 -Slaughter 21 Odd 23 ·iron Man· ' Gehrig 25 Polynesian food source · 26 Mimicking 27 Columbtls' port 28 Garden tools 29 Stanza 30 oars 51 Roomy 32 Light swords 34 Ecslahc 39 Triumphs 40 Overact 43 Places 46 Oriental 48 House sita 51 Sc:oondrel 52 Wedding-patty membef 53 Shedteara 54 Adrcss Martha- 55 Malles • miStaf(e 56 Coating on 11on 57 Faciual 58 Part ol a famous pakndrome 59 Ooze 62 lndivldual II MAZDA 9125 MERCEDES 9130 ROLLS ROYCE s1ar· '91 MIATA Xlnl condl • e 5 MER CEO ES '70 Sliver Shadow 11 Whl, S·spd, luggage COUPE 300 SE '75 914 Pons~ • rack, extended war-Good cond. $10,000. Mags. bre.723·58.. -• ranty. 42K miles. 714-831-7805 $0000 f545·7871 ________ 1--------.~ .. -~ .. '88 580 SL Black, 4X4 92-... --------1 con v, x Int con d 'liiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~· MERCEDES 9130 S 2 5 • O O O 11 rm · '92 Toyota 4x4 Pl 723-0658 up. Green. 54K mll...._:.. '83 Merced•• Benz -------~--4-cyl, 5-speed. G .190D Grey. a classic NISSAN 9lSO cond. Tinted wlndo tor the collector. PS/PB. 374·2190. - $ 3 0 0010 B 0 . C a 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 673-9047. NISSAN SENTRA XE Buy 11. Sell II. Find 11. 1987 2·dr, red, 126k Clasalfled. ml, good cond, $2495. 434-7070 RENT ? through classified • .... \ / . NO MONEY DOWN FIQNCING AVAILABLE . (Model 113()1) After •500 Rebate . 'IO PLYMONTH SUNDANCE At, pe, ac, "Nloe car" . (N1454&4) '8395 'It PORD '87 MAZDA ....... I IWIQIR XLT ... LL 121 HATCHIK aD WIWIQI •HUD TOP Sharp p.u .• charooal grey, At.~· ac. CUI., loaded, Mint cood., 1 owner, 6 cyt. ec, pe (TA38024J <:*n" {1102377) (J127074) •7595 •7999 '8491 (Model 12521) (Mod9I #8711) ZA11u- BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT: NOPR BLEM Or Fi:i.1111 111q .11 2.9°0 A11n11.1. R.11"