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Home My WebLink About1997-08-14 - Orange Coast PilotSPOii TS M,~ MfJY poi$ed ff)r bl,g year MARC MARTIN I DAllY Pit.OT Juon lamch. above, bows his head In prayer wtth youth mln1ster Danny O'Neil (behind Rausch) shortly after arriving ln court Wednelday morning for his arraignment. Afterward, Rausch. bel~w, wu greeted to a gallery of sign-carrying supporters. Rausch pleads not • Supporters crowd court- room to stand behind the 18- year-old charged with felony vehicular manslaughter and reckless driving. By~ Goffard, Daily Pilot HARBOR MUNICIPAL COURT - Newport Harbor High' School students and graduates thronged the courtroom Wednesday to support former class- mate Jason Rausch as he pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from an auto crash that killed one student and left others hospitalized. Rausch, 18, who was arraigned on one count of felony vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence and two misdemeanor counts of reckless driving, was the deslgnated driver of a Chevrolet Blazer packed with Newport Harbor students when it flipped on Irvine Avenue on May 23 en route from a party. The crash killed Donnie Bridgman. 18, and left two others - Amanda Arthur, 17, and Daniel Townsend, 18 -with head injuries. Authorities say Rausch was speeding but allege no alcohol use against him. • SEE RAUSCH PAGE A 14 I I I I I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J ON THE COAST Now you know why things are wac/qJ Another secret meeting set ·ror Mesa PR matter- •Water district cites 'legal counsel' exemption of law, but experts say district can't use that provision. By Susan· Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Mesa Con - solidated Water District board members plan to discuss the hiring of a new public relations firm today during a closed session, General Manager Karl Kemp said. Board officials say they are using the provision of the Ralph M Brown Act that calls for "con- ferring with legal counsel· to hold the secret meeting. Mesa violated state laws last month when it secretly hired Adler Public Affairs during a closed session, according to expert attorneys on open-govern- ment laws. And.those same attor- neys say if Mesa hires a new pub- lic relation today that will be yet another vio- lation. The dis- trtct also failed to announce • the action on its public agendas and refuses to release details ol the contract. 1'he public relations firm bu since dropped its contract with Mesa for a larger contract wittS two larger public agencies because of a perceived conflict ol •SEE MESA PAGE A1S Alleged gang leader arrested with 5 others:· • Officers from five cities serve warrants to Costa· Mesa and Santa Ana gang members linked to recent attacks. By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot COSfA MESA -Dozens of police served arrest warrants at seven homes in Costa Mesa and Santa Ana early Wednesday morning, arresting the alleged leadersltip of a local gang wanted for two attacks on rival gangsters that occurred earlier this summer, authorities said. Police arrested Arturo Calderon, 21, of Costa Mesa, and Eduardo Tijera. 23, and Saul Gar- cia. 18, both of Santa Ana, along with three 17-year-olds from both cities, said Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith. Thirty-five officers from the Newport Beach, Orange. West- minster, Anaheim, and 1\lstin police departments -as well as investigators from the district attor- ney's office -helped Costa Mesa gang detectives serve the warrants around 6:30 a.m., Smith said. All six suspects were arrested without incident, Smith said. "There are about a dozen active gang members in this par- ticular gang and we feel we've taken out the core of that gang and expect to really suppress their activity,• Smith said. •SEE ARRESTS PAGE A14 . }Piecemakers owners fight city fire inspection ·" •Authorities bad gone to group's Logan Avenue warehouse with a court order for routine inspection. : By Ttm Grenda, Daily Pilot . COSTA MESA -Members of · the local religious sect that owns the Piecemakers crafts store ·squared off Wednesday with dty : offidals carrying a court order for . a routine fire code inspection at • the group's warehouse. ' Fire Marshal Tom Macduff said he went to the Piecemakers warehouse in the 1200 block of Logan Avenue at about 11 a.m. to carry out the first inspection of the building in more than two years. Typically, businesses are inspected for fire and safety code violations each year, but the own- ers of Piecemakers have routinely denied inspectors access to the Pfl>perty. On Wednesday, Macduff came anned with a court order to inspect the property and six uni- formed Costa Mesa Police offi- cers, a code enforcement officer and a crew to videotape the inspection -all of which angered the Piecemakers owners. •1 think the Constitution gives us some right to privacy," said co- owner Marie Kolasinski. "The city doesn't understand that the Constitution overrules their code book." Kolasinski and her business partner, Ann Sorensen. claim they are nothing more than religious, hard-working merchants who sell quilts, books and other crafts. But Macduff and other officials paint a very different picture of the Piecema.kers group, which has been in Costa Mesa for 19 years and now has two locations -a store on Adams Avenue west of Harbor Boulevard and the 12,000-square-foot warehouse. Officials claim the owners are actually leaders of a stern Christ- ian group who answer to a higher power than fire and health codes. And their properties are frequent- ly found in gross violation of local laws, Macduff said. During his one-hour inspec· tion, Macduff said he found •numerous-fire and building code violations· inside the ware- house, possibly enough to bring misdemeanor charges against the owners. •tt's going to take me awhile to sort it all out and put it down on paper,. Macduff said. Macduff said he had police escorts because he received •a somewhat threatening call• from someone at Piecemakers the day • SEE INSPECTION PAGE A14 Disabled man says he's loser in Triangle ~ ~g contest • Quadriplegic shopper contends center officials painted over handicapped ~g ~ iri promotion. S~OltTS Misffl May poised for big year MARC MARTIN I OAJLY PILOT Juon RaUICb. above. bows hll ,bead In prayer wllh youth minister Danny O'Neil (behind Rausch) shortly after arriving In court Wednelday morning for b1I unlgnment. Afterward. Rausch. bel~w, was greeted to a gallery of slgn-carrytng supporters. Rausch pleads not • Supporters crowd court- room to stand behind the 18- year-old charged with felony vehicular manslaughter and reckless driving. By Ow..,._ G~ffard, Daily Pilot ., HARBOR MUNICIPAL COURT- Newport Harbor High' School students and graduates thronged the courtroom Wednesday to support former class- mate Jason Rausch as be pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from an auto crash that killed one student and left others hospitalized. Rausch, 18, who was arraigned on one caunt of felony vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence and two misdemeanor counts of reckless driving, was the designated driver of a Chevrolet Blazer packed with Newport Harbor students when it flipped on Irvine Avenue on May 23 en route from a party. The crash killed Donnie Bridgman. 18, and left two others - Amanda Arthur, 17, and Daniel Townsend, 18 -with head injuries. Authorities say Rausch was speeding but allege no alcohol use against him. 8 SEE RAUSCH PAGE A14 I I I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ON THE COAST Now you know why things are wacky Another secret meeting set f~r Mesa PR matter- •Water district cites 'legal counsel' exemption of law, but experts say district can't use that provision. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Mesa Con- solidated Water District board members plan to discuss the hiring of a new public relations firm today during a closed session, General Manager Karl Kemp said. Board officials say they are using the provision of the Ralph M. Brown Act that calls for "con- ferring with legal counsel" to hold the secret meeting. Mesa violated state laws last month when it secretly hired Adler Public Affaus during a closed session, according to expert attorneys on open-gove.m- ment laws. And.those same attor- neys say if Mesa hires a new pub- lic relation today that will be yet another vio- lation. The dis- trict also failed to anoottnce the ection on its public agendas and refuses to release details al the contract. • The public relations firm ~ since dropped its contract with Mesa for a larger contract witU two larger public agencies because of a perceived conflict of 8 SEE MESA PAGE A13 Alleged gang leader arrested with 5 others • Officers from five cities seive warrants to Costa Mesa and Santa Ana r gang members linked to recent attacks. By Christopher Goff a rd, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Dozens of police served arrest warrants at seven homes in Costa Mesa and Santa Ana early Wednesday morning, arresting the alleged leadersb.4> of a local gang wanted for two attacks on rival gangsters that occurred earlier this summer, authorities said. Police arrested Arturo Calderon, 21 , of Costa Mesa, and Eduardo Tijera, 23, and Saul Gar- cia, 18, both of Santa Ana, along with three 17-year-olds from both cities, said Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith. Thirty-five officers from the Newport Beach, Orange, West- minster, Anaheim, and Tustin police departments -as well as investigators from the district attor- ney's office -helped Costa Mesa gang detectives serve the warrants around 6:30 a.m .• Smith said. All six suspects were arrested without incident. Smith said. •There are about a dozen active gang members in this par- ticular gang and we feel we've ta.ken out the core of that gang and expect to really suppress their activity," Smith said. •SEE ARRESTS PAGE A14 . ~Piecemakers o~ers fight city fire inspection ~ --• Authorities had gone to group's Logan Avenue warehouse with a court order for routine inspection. : By Tlm Grenda, Daily Pilot , COSI'A MESA -Members of · the local religious sect that owns · the Piecemaken crafts store •squaredottWednesdaywithdty : officials carrying a court order for a routine fire code inspection at 1 : the group's warehouse. ' Fire Marshal Tom Macduff said he went to the Piecemakers warehouse in the 1200 block ol Logan Avenue at about 11 a.m. to carry out the first inspection of the building in more th.an two years. 1fpically, businesses are inspected for fire and safety code violations each year, but the own- ers of Piecemakers have routinely denied inspectors access to the p~perty. On Wednesday, Macduff came ;aaned with a court order to inspect the property and six uni- formed Costa Mesa Police offi- cers, a code enforcement officer and a crew to videotape the inspection -all of which angered the Piecemakers owners. "I think the Constitution gives us some rlght to privacy," said co- owner Marie Kolasinski. •The 11\ \ \i' 111\ city doesn't understand that the Constitution overrules their code book.· Kolasinski and her business partner, Ann Sorensen, claim they are nothing more than religious, hard-working merchants who sell quilts, books and other crafts. But Macduff and other officials paint a very dlff erent picture of the Piecemakers group, which has been in Costa Mesa for 19 years and now has two locations - a store on Adams Avenue west of Harbor Boulevard and the 12,000-square-foot warehouse. Officials claim the owners are actually leaders of a stem Christ- ian group who answer to a higher power than fire and health codes. And their properties are frequent- ly found in gross violation of local laws, Macduff said. During his one-hour inspec· tioo, Macduff said he found •numero\lS' fire and building code violations" inside the ware- house, possibly enough to bring misdemeanor charges against the owners. "It's going to take me awhile to sort it all out and put it down on paper,• Macduff said. Macduff said he bad police escorts because he received •a somewhat threatening call" from someone at Piecemakers the day 8 SEE INSPECTION PAGE A14 Disabled man says he's lo_ser in Triangle Square MJ9king conteSt I f you're not u tired u I am of the Tamagotchi craze, you ca.n find them at IC mart for $21.99. It seeJDJ that these small cyl>er •pets• -which eat, sleep and go to the bath- room all inside a one-inch com- puter screen -are every- where, and after listening to a · boy endlessly scold his mom for leaving one behind in the air- port on a recent flight, I know that kids are taking them way too seriously. My 8-year old son practically drops our hungry newborn if bls Tamagotchi su'ddenly needs a feeding.Kmart recently increased the price of Tam- agotchi's about $5, but it does- n.'t look like it hurt sales. K mart (646-7101) is located at ~00 Harbor Blvd. ln Costa Mesa. Last week a Best Buys read- er requested lnformatlon on banking and free checking. I received a fax from Brett Hemphill, a reader who recom- mends contacting Denny Voyles at CaWornta State Bank ill Corona del Mar. Hemphill says the bank has a variety of options that include free check- ing and the customer service is unsurpassed. "There are enough tellers at all times to service the cus- tomer,• says Hemphill. "ln cuidition, the tellers quickly know you by name and are the most friendly around.· Califor- nia State Bank bas branches in Corona del Mar at 2101 E. Coast Highway (760-6000) and Newport Beach at 1201 Dove (~51 -9900). Alter recently having black- ebd-white film developed at Ramsay Color Lab (556-2632), I liiscovered that you can have copies made from slides, pho- tographs, artwork and charts in sizes up to 11 -by-17 -all at reasonable prices. A color laser c9py is 99 cents for a 8.5-by-11, $1 .49 for a 8.5-by-14, and $1.98 for a 11-by-17. The prices drop if you order in quantities of greer wylder more thtm 50 or more than 100. Also Ramsay can copy old photographs without the nega- tive. The lab can make pictro- stat ptroto prints form prints, slides, transparencies or objects and you have the choice of a glossy or matte surlace. The cost is $5.95 for a 5-by-7, and $8.95 for a 8.5-by-11. The prices also drop if you order in quantities. Ramsay Color Lab and Digital Imaging is located at 2905 Redhill Ave. in Costa Mesa. Best Buys reader Sinjin Ayat would like to know where the best place is to buy mini-blinds. I know mini-blinds are sold everywhere, but if you know where you can find quality mini-blinds at a good price, please let me know. l received two recommenda- tions from readers for local tai· lors. ln Corona del Mar, there's Rocco Crupi at Rome Custom Tailors (675-1830) at 2711 E. Coast Highway, and in Costa Mesa there's Arlen's European Tatlorlng and AlteraUom (M6- 3400) at 18-40 Newport Blvd. The latter tailor is •very good, but not cheap,• says Best Buys reader Fran Hill. • RST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170, write me at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627, or e-mall me at dpl- lot20earthlink.net. READERS HOTUNE 642~ Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright No news storie, Illustrations. dto- rlal matter or adllertisements herein can be reproduced with- out written permlulon of copy- right owner. VOL 91, NO. 183 ntOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publisher WILUAM LOllOEJ.. Edrtor -STEVE~MU. Managing Editor TONYDOOIRO, Ats1st.1nt Managing Editor TINA 90ftGATIA.. City Editor ROGa CAaLSON, Sports Editor MARC MAll11N, Photo Editor LV.ESOLA. Olspiay Advertising AIOY OETTING, : .(l..ifled Ad'lertlslng LANA JOHNSOfll. Promotions NAMOD SHAH. Chief Flnandal Offlc.er Record your commenu about the Dally Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our address Is 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. COBBECIJONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ly correct all errors of wbstance. ~me call 57~233. m The Newport BeachfCosQ Mesa Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) is published Monday through Sat- urday. In Newpot;t Beadl ~ Costa Mesa. subsatptlons are only avallable by subscribing to The llmes Orange County (800) 252-9141. In areas outside of Newport Beach ~ COllUI Mew, subscriptions to the Dally Piiot only are available by mall for S 10 per month. Second dass postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Prices Include aft appUc.1ble st.lte ~ loc.ll taxes.) POSTMAS- mt Send .ctclresl changes to The Newport~ MeS.I O.lly Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa HOW TO REACH US OraUdol) The llmes Orange County (800) 252-91 41 Advrising Clmlfled 642-5678 =642 ... 321 News 540-122A Sports 642 ... 330 News. Sports Fax ~ 170 =~lot20urthlink.net Buslneo Offk9 642 ... 321 Business Fax 631 -5902 ~S.Kllln, Pr...adent .ld CEO JudMh I. Kendall. Vice P'resldent. G9nefal MaNger 0!"7 CAif. Ck ... rtghtl --...cl. • . . --.. ~ ~·x~ ' , l ' •l p '# ""' I l'DIW'ERA1URES will bulld to two Heading to the Newport Be.ch feet. and a four foot bead'I, you'll find 75164 swell will come from fair surfing condl- Newport Coast the Southwest. tlons at best and 7&'65 worse conditions at B•lboa T10ES worst. Consulting 75164 TODAY wtth those who are CosU Mesa First low expert In these mat-711162 1:21 a.m. 0.4 Corona de! Mar First high ten, as we have, will 74164 7:48a.m. 3.6 lead you directly to Second low the reason -•1ac1t SUllP FORECAST 12:26 p.m. 2.3 of swell.• Now, LOCATION SIZE Second high that's not to say Wedge 1-3 s 6:47 p.m. 5.7 we're getting no Newport 1-3 s FRIDAY swell. It's merely Bladtles 1-3 s First low lacking In, shall we Rlvw Jetty 1-3 s 2:01 a.m. -0.1 say, a certain magnl- CdM 1-3 s First high tude, a certain lnten- 8:25 a.m. 4.0 sity, a certain vigor. 90A11NG Second low Despite these short- Light and varlat>ie 1:20p.m. 2.1 comings. lt'1 manag- winds durl~ mom-Second high Ing to generate Ing hours I 7:34 p.m. 6.2 knee-to waist-high become southwest to sets. And energy westerly at 15 knots WATllt from around 190 during the after-,.......'TURI: 68 degrees Isn't lbty to noon. Wind waves change that much. We have designs on you ' NEWPORT IEAOI •~~Computer equipment worth $7.000 was stolen from a hotel In the 4500 blodt. • McFedden PIMie: A 5aW fish blade worth $400 was stolen from a business In the 100 block. • nth Sbwt: Jewelry worth $750 was stolen from a home In the 100 block. • Irvine Avenue: A wallet and contents worth $69 were stolen from a ~nk In the 1000 block. • w.tdlff Drtve: A v•ndal used a vehicle to gouge a 3G-foot marlt .cross the l•wn of• home In the 1400 blod<, doing $50 worth of damage. COSTAa.sA • HMt.or ~ Clothes worth S 100 were stolen from a store In the 2200 blodt. • ,...... ~ A r.ldlo and two buckets of paint worth S 120 w.re stolen from WI apartment In the 2200 bloc:X. • .._ Sbwt: A briefase containing a diamond ring and CD pl~, altogether worth $10,245, was stolen from• m1J'oom tn • shopping center In the 3300 blodt. • lrtltol ser.t: A lap-top computer and wallet worth $6,360 were stolen from a dining booth at • restaur•nt In the 3000 block. • .._... ~A car stereo, tackle box and CDs were stolen from a vehkle partced In the 100 block. The loc:X h.ld been pried. . Hedges project maybe history NEWPORT BEACH -City ans <;mUDisstoners want back the $6,000 of their budget ear- marked for Councilman John Hedges' proposal to start an American history library colle<:- tion. Hedges first began his cru- sade for a history reference sec- tion with a request to rebudget $38,000 that had been set aside for citywide distribution of dog- gie walk bags. After that idea was shot down, be tried two weeks ago to get the $40,000 budgeted for art grants -but instead got the leftover $6,000 the rommission hadn't allocated to any groups. Then. at Monday's City Council meeting, Arts Commis- sion chairman Riki Kucheck. showed up to protest that vote. The commissioners bad planned to use that money to complete their cultural arts mas- ter plan. she said. ·1 did not know we could lose some money,• Kucheck. said •Jt WU not money that bad not been eomwked. • City Council members, in respome, agreed to reconsider tbe matter at their next meeting. Hedges cast the lone vote against reconsideration. propos- ing the council instead cast a new vote on giving $6,000 to the comm ission to finish their project. Meanwhile, library staff members also will be drafting a report analyzing the need for and steps involved in starting an American history collection. Hedges is hoping to tap into some other city accounts -pos- sibly the building excise tax reserve fund -to finance the entire project. His vision: a separate library room filled with reference boob detailing U.S. history from its beginnings, with a spe- dal focus on •the rise of liberty 4l1d democracy,• he said. While the arts oommisaoners did not take issue with Hedges' idea, they said they can't do their job without that $6,000. •we really need this,• Kucb.eck said. •0ur budget is so nnall compared with the library's.· 'f ALDEN'S CARPET h as opened a new Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS& RUNNERS on SALE·. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placenlla St.. Costa Mesa 64&4838 . . Now you kµ,ow why things are wacky 'Have you noticed bow many weird things are going on?• my friend Allen Goody asked. Seems he and Dick Ramella had been comparing notes and they agreed: never before have there been so many things hap- pening that defy logic. •Look at MacArthur Boule- vard, • Allen said. •They've been working on this one stretch forev· er. When they started, it was four lanes with a median down the middle. Now it's four lanes with a wider median.• Yep, these guys are definitely on to something. •ttave you seen 'Men in Black?' • Allen asked. I told him we had not. Only after seeing •Men in Black,• Allen said, would we be able to understand, for example, who's paying awesome sums of money for all these new houses that are so close together they look like penal colonies. My wife and I practically flew to the Edwards theater and what we witnessed there bas pro- foundly changed our lives. All of a sudden, we see the world in a new and clearer light. Now we understand why there are childproof caps on adult med- icines; why Americans actually buy plug-in room deodorizers; why there are such things as Milley Way Ute candy bars. See this movie and the myster- ies of life are decoded. Never again will you have to say, ·co figwe.. Now I even comprehend why tred martin the toll road brain truster& think they can get the traffic they need to pay their bond holders by giv- ing away a car and some pizza coupons. Go see •Men in Black• and you'll understand, too. U you haven't seen it, I don't w ant to inbinge on the film's breathtak- ing revelations. Suffice it to say, all is not what it seems in this world. And it is beings from else- where -way out elsewhere - who are behind the myriad events that simply cannot be explained in terms of the human experience. I mean, what about those strange goings on at the enor- mous new Fletcher Jones Mer- cedes store now being built at Jamboree and Bristol? There must be 50 or 60 tower- ing light poles there, each sprout- ing from one to four light pods. The place isn't even open for business, yet Mr. Jones keeps this forest of lights burning all night Also Company Agents for: Safeco • Progressive • FI C Superior & More! Including ... Mercury Ins. "Greek FiJberman Lamp" Awzilal,k in Alumin~ Ivory, Coba1J Blm, Darlc Appk Varr0U1 Si.zu Hodson Lighting Open Tua.-Frl. 8:30-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 548-9341 long, irradiating the neighbor- hood like Vegas on Saturday night. Seline dtiums in Ea.stbluff are bemmin9 a lick testy about this, and I imagine the folks across tbe street at the Marriott aren't real pleased. either. Ukewise, tenants at the neigh boring new Bay- pointe apartments. A couple of hours spent with •Men in Black• will give you remark.able insight into bow our governments work. For example, you have proba- bly known for years about com- mittees formed to investigate dressing up Mariner's Mile, that stretch of Coast Highway from Dover Drive to the Arches Bridge. Perhaps you've wondered why there's been so much chat and so little action. Based on the prind- •f.oolim for llew Fam' ,;w.-'\.~-Mitw.l Newt.n .:en. 1l' ,,... on-camera MNion .\> ~.-. ..... photo per child for our files '°' ll' No appo~ntment necessary ·.\> -.l' In lusinns since 1912 ~ 1151 Dove St. Suite 225 Newport leach, CA ~ (714) 151-G920 ~ No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ms IN... Daily Pilot ples learned from •Men in Black.• it is instantly appamnt; Before beautifrtog the boule- vard. tlle powen who be wanted to wait until two drtve-tbroUgh fast-food palaces and a car wuh became well ensconced.. The icing on this cake is the ... the ... well, whatever it is that's oozing up on Coast Highway behind the Mobil station. Let's just say a sex-crazed Greyhound bus was having its way with the club car from the old Santa Fe Chief and this is the issue. I could go on with examples, but you must see for yourself why such mysteries exist and, mqre important, who's behind this epidemic of inexplicables. See •Men in Black• and you will even recognize some of those beings not of our world. You say you've alWays been curi- ous about Sylvester Stallone and RicbaJd Simmons? Wonder no more. . p~ ·Men in Black· will even explain those in our midst who might be ... well, not what· theyseem.. either. : Is John Hedges really just an airline pilot? Sid Softer truly just an itinerant restaurant owner? Now, finally, there is an expla- nation for everything -and : everybody. Well, except maybe • for the Mesa Consolidated peo· . ple thinking they could hire a PR firm in secret. and nobody would find out about it Apparently, not all extraterres- trials are smart. · • FaD MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday And Saturday. ;. :Boy Scouts, city join forces to keep local waters clean .. With Water Rake By T1m Grenda, Daily Pilot ----- TltE Bod 5TILE collection WE Armed robber m.8.kes Off with $260 from lOOal grpcery St.Orel , COSTA MESA -A . gumnan, 88d an toot With S2eO after. rob- bing a local Stats BIOi. 'tbelday evening, said ea.ta Mesa ~ Sgt Ron Smith. Around 7 p.m., a man walked into tbe ~ store at 1175 w. Baker St. and approached an employee at the cbeckout counter from behind. tapping her on the shoulder, Smith sa.id. The employee, 36-year-old 1\mmy Blllington ot Costa Mesa. turned around to see the man pointing a small black revolver at her, SXnith said. 'Ibe man said politely, •Ma'am, CAD you please open the door,• and pressed the gun against her hip, Smith said. The man smoped the cash out of the register 8hd asked Billing- ton if anyone was upstairs in the store, then fled through the door wbm lbe IOoted away, Smith Mid: ·~ W8lb tn. g8b the mooey, rum out.• tald Smith, Doting no onew•hurt. 80ltDgtCD; wbO iaJd. lbe Ms wOrked at Stater arc.. fol' 10 years, said the robbery left her ten1fied and trembling. •1 went numb,• she Mid •rm kind of emberra.ed it b4ppened to me because it's attention l can do without• 1be robber is desaibed as a Latino with brown hair, about 25 years old, standing about 5 feet 3 inches, weighing about 115 pounds, with a bruise on his neck, Smith said Smith said the man wore a dark-colored baseball cap, a blue shirt and blue denim jeans, desaibed by one witness as bag- gy, Grand Opening • * Photocrafts ~ ~ & Unique Gifts~,,...__,, * Personalized images logos or embroidery on HAVE THE BEST SURGEONS ~--~~-=~-==---=-~-=--~.;....;...-=:__-=:~~=---==;__~!..._,.::=.---~:_...;::=- TJ:tESE PARTS. The human body has a anyone else in the county, funny way of being taken for and 99% of our patients rate granted until one of its our care as Nexcellent." parts requires treatment or Yet even with numbers surgery. It shouldn 't take like that, Hoag strives to be something quite so drastic even better. Our case managers for you to find out about and specialized nurses assist the excellent orthopedic the physici ans, patient and services at Hoag• Hospital. family to.ensure you get Hoag has the largest kind of care you expect and most experienced staff deserve. of orthopedic surgeons in Hoag accepts nearly every Orange County. Our patients health plan, whether it's return to active lifestyles traditional, Medicare, PPO, or HMO. sooner than those from any Por more information about other ar~a hospital. In fact , Hoag Orthopedic services, call our we ~rtora more orthopedic info line at 800/514-BOAG (4624). 'J DNOICI DtMce 'Wiuidi answer ~ tkm at a tree community tntro-d~ worktbop called The OUld8d Journey Through Divorce from 1 to 8 p.m. at Sutton Place Hotel, •soo MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- maUon.. call 369-5581 or e-moil dwlurdl@earthllnk.net. More infonnation is available through · divorce wizards web site: www.divorcewizards.com. UNEMPLOYED NElWOfOONG The 1997 Career Network free meeting for those unemployed meets at 7 :30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in the Stew- art Lounge; 600 St. Andrews Roa,d, Newport Beach. The fea- tured topic is •ttow to Make Yow Resume Work for You.• For more information, call 574-2239. FRIDAY PANEL ON MEGAN'S lAW A free professional forum on Megan's law will oo presented at 7:30 p .m. at Orange Coast Unitar- ian Universalist Church, 1259 Vic- toria St., Costa Mesa. The panel of experts will make a brief pre- sentation on the laws regarding sex offenders and Megan's Law among other topics. For more information, call 766-9149. SATURDAY CPRO.ASS Fitness Concepts, INC. offers a CPR class from 8:30 a.m. to noon at Hoag Health Center, 1170 Bak- er St, Costa Mesa: The class is taught with American Heart Association guidelines. The cost is $27. For more information, call 631-3623. CAMPRRE PROGRAMS The C4lif omia Department of Fish and Game, the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks and the Upper Newport Bay Naturalists present a.free pro- gram called Birds of Prey at 7 :30 p .m. at Shellmaker Bowl. For more infOnDation, can 6'0-67•6. OM*! WORkSHOP Maxine Cohen presents a worbhop called Divorce: A New Beginning from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. The fee ii $40. The workshop ii for men and women.in the process of divorcing or recently divorced. For more information, call 759-0579. SUNDAY BEANIE BABIES The Southern California Beanie Babie Club is holding their third monthly Beanie Babie Boutique & Thade Show from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. at The Countryside Inn Hotel, 325 Bristol Street, Cos- ta Mesa. Admission is $2, children under 5 are free. Free raffle ticket with admittance. For more infor- mation, call 754-0518. SINGLES MIXER/DANCE Tempte Bat Yahin is hosting a Singles Mixer/Dance at 7 p.m. at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. The event is for singles 50 and under. The cost is $15. For more information, call 644-1999. PARK OPENING Bob Henry Park will have a dedication ceremony and grand opening celebration at 12:30 p.m. at Dover Drive and 16th Street, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 717-3816 or 644- 3164. MONDAY FORENSICS SEMINAR The Forensic Consultants Association of Orange County presents a seminar called "Docu- ment and Handwriting Examina- tion" at 5:30 p.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 Mac Arthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $40 with reservation $45 at the door. For more information, call 549- 1377. LEARN CPR Fitness Concepts, INC. offers a CPR class from 6 to 10 p .m. at Hoag Hospital 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The dUI 11 taught with AmMcaD Heart Aaodation ~.The COit 11 $21. Por more information, call 631-3623. IANOCAMP Orange Coast College's Col· lege for Kl~ program inseots beginning and intermediate band camp at l»aulartno School. 1060 Paulartno, Costa Mesa. Beginners meet from 8:45 to 10:15 a.m. and intennedlates meet 12 to 2 p.m. The cost for each level is $39. For more information, call 432-5880. ESTATE PLANNING Merrill Lynch presents a free seminar called Advanced Estate Planning for Estates over $5 mil- lion at 12 p.m. at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Registration is at 11 :45 a.m. For reservations, call 955-6133. DIVORCE SEMINAR Law Offices of Lisa Ciancio presents a free seminar called "What You Need to K1' 'W About an Uncontested Divorce," at 6:30 p .m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. For reserva- tions, call 574-0866. WEDNESDAY SEMINAR FOR SENIORS Hoag Health Center presents a free seminar for senior citizens called "The Journey from Fatigue to Energy" at 10 a.m . at 1190 Bak- er Blvd., Costa Mesa. Lunch will be served to attendees. For more information, call 800-763-3224 or 668-2550. STRESS LECTURE Park Place Presents hosts a lec- ture on stress management from 6 to 7 p.m. in J ennifer Copp Hall at 1525 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 109, Costa Mesa. The cost is $10. For more information, call 432-0908. BREAKFAST FORUM The Inside Edge Foundation for Education hosts a breakfast ------- ·fIELD mse PRODUCE STAND 400EAST17"' \I •.1, .... I '' • '. . '' forum to dilculs the toptce •vow Mental Glam CeUl:ng: How Much MoDevYouMakeil~ You and ,your Mother.• 8:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restawant, 3300 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa. The cost ii $20 for first ttme guests and $3S for all others. For reserva-tions, call 4604242. :AUG. 21 CAREER The 1997 Career Network free meeting for those unemployed meet.a at 7:30 p .m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in the Stew- art LoWlge, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The fea- tured topic is •Interviews That Get Job Offers" For more infor- mation. call 574-2239. ESTATE PLANNING Merrill Lynch presents a free seminar called "Estate Planning for Est.ates over $2 million• at 12 p .m. at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Registration is at 11:45 a.m . The same seminar will meet at 6:45 p.m. at City National Bank building, third floor, 4685 MacArthur Court, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Registration is at 6:30 p.m. For reservations, call 955-6133. CHAMBER BREAKFAST The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce presents A 90-Minute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at Captains Table Restaurant in Orange Coast College. The topic is "Defining Your Prospects Easily & Efficiently.• The cost is $12 for prepaid reservations and $17 at the door. For more infor- mation, call 574-8780. ONGOING BACKPACKS Assorted Popular Styles Up20 3 To OFF Selected ltema "Looney Tunes" School Dozes Trad.IUonal school bosea ln varloua al.sea and four dealgna. 99~ Ret ail $1.19 Thia and Much More FMRJ' /IAllOIER/ 1170W. ... St. • 1be A~ AllodaboO and Grief Support Group Of New- port VUla West/Villa Rosa co- spomon a free support group meeting for caregtven at 7 p.m. on the fowth Thursday of each month through October at New· port VUla West Aailted Uving, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. • 1be Alzheimer's Association and Me5a Terrace, a new residen- tial roronumtty for Alzheimer dis- ease and related dementias, also offers a free support group for care· givers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tues- day of each month at Mesa Ter- race, 350 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. For information, call 283-1111. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP This ongoing group specializes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying animals in their lives. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast High- way, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a loving donation to an animal charity of attendees BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT A brain tumor support group meets from 1 to 8:30 p.m . on tbe first and third Thursday of each month at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information. call 722-6237. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT A breast cancer support group meets every Tuesday from noon to 2 p .m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway .. Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. BRIGf-ITER IMAGE 1 .•. -.. , ... ·~. -·-~.· ., : :;. . . ··: .• : 1 27ZI FREE PAGER ··NOT LIKELY $4.50 . --~. . (, . • ~ ~., • ."~ ';J.;I .~ ·.' -Radin"" Per monrh ~ ~ n r Bili.d Annoolly • • v=~ 110NI AllT OUClf CALL 1-••·••·YIBUR \,J ~AG••' P2ging 1·181·814-2728 or 714·241-4221 BRISTOL & BAKER (NEXT TO 7-11 COSTA MESA Construction Financing ••• /' ~·/ or our new home. ~~~~ B anning to build your dream home and need financing? Call Hawthorne Savings. We have over 30 years of construction financing experience in Southern California. •Single Family Residences •Fast Approval and • Construction and Permanent Funding Financing • Owner, Builder, and •Loans Tailored to Fit Your Developer Financing Specific Needs Available Dick Hill Vtce President DaveJohmon \.fee President I , ~ , Co.eciMllD <-at•h11''*1A••) (714) 545-4411 (888) 800-4644 HAW1HORNE SAVINGS 2381 Rosecrans Ave. • FJ Scgwldo •• [}) £u ALWAYS KEPT YOURSELF Q/ACnVE AND HF.ALTHY. FUNNY, HOW SOME THINGS NEVER OiANCE. Yoo fdl in k1Y'C llStenini to ~t ~ <:oie, and )'OU kept )'OW hcart EiYt and~ You still do. Now that yo.Ire in ya.-pmr, you~thc finerchqs in We, and ScnbE.:bMI is. plrt of tNt ~ Stnior Mr. Cox goe~ to Lido C oogiw pwecS the final ID timl d tbe teMOllf and _, ..... ~Cos (R-New- p0n·lkii8dl) got on • pWl.e and ~home. C.o1 cbdn' even baft time to change bis shirt and tie: 'mteed, be beaded d.lred1y I« tbe Udo We home of Joma and rr.. ltl.efa to llidd.R9 the USC :Dojan League of Orange County. Z Some 100 local 1rojam gath- emd cm the waterfront limest.ooe telraoe at the Rlacb estate to bear Cos. a USC alumnus. talk politics The Republican congressman serves on the Budqet Committee. !be Whitewater Investigative Cmunittee and is cbauman of the Republican Policy Committee. He an anaent language and tumed 11 alto was involved m the U.S. del· into a modem legacy,• he added. egatioo participating in the recent His unplication of CX>'W'M! is that sbltt of power m Hong Kong trom Amenca bas ~enforced a~- the British to the Chinese ldr standard for its own ~- Cox fielded 8 barrage of ques-grants Wb~n we have~ in tions from very concerned locals I common with our fellow citizens. iegard.ing everytlung from tax and are dlVlded further by ~ . reform to intematiooaJ foreign bamer of cWferent ~e. it IS policy to locdJ tmmlgraboo legisla-no wonder ow-communities, our tion. 1 schools, our streets are ~ tr:o~. "The nabon of Israel is an Cox was upbeat and optimistic example the Uruted States should ho~ever, concerniDg recent legis- caretully examme concermng the lation intended to restore a bal- problems of unnugrabon,· said j anced budget and pump money the int.elligent and eloquent con-I back mto the ~omy through gressman who went on from tu.s IJldJVJduaJ tax savings. undergrad years at USC to Loud concerns from the crowd receive both a ldw degree and a were registered over taxation of business degree fwm Hd1V did the retired on fixed mcomes, Univemty. "HPr~ IS a nation with health care and government a diverse influx of lffiITllgrants waste. Even the quesflon of gov- trom all over th£: world Ger-emment coverup was raised over many, Poland, Russ10. Etluop10. the long and lDCOn?USIVe investi- and all of these people are I gatlon of the dowrung of TWA instructed to learn Hebrew as a Phght 800 more than a year ago. common language ·A coverup of such magnitude "Israel does cot lJlS1St that its would require involvement from arurugrants glVe up the1.r native the highest level downward. It 1S languages and cultures They inconceivable,• said CoL simply insist that all citizens of The nojans had ~athered to Israel speak He brew It is theu support Cox and their school. common bond. They have ta.ken USC. In the elegant surroundings Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all ... THINKIN' A•OUT LANDSCAPIN' OR YARD MAINTENANCE7 STOI' BY THE NURSERY OR CAU FOR A FREE HTIMAn TODAYI fiiFI LL• •Y• ••:e ~ NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO. INC. (714) 646-7441 Uoyd's Nursery a Landscape Co., Inc. 2038 Newport Blvd. (at Bay St.) Costa Mela, CA 92627 COMPLETE NURSERY IUl'Pl.JES I EXP£1IT LMDICAPllG t UR•lLERI I fllAUfTBWICE otdaeo••=~tiGIDe. ~mil --~ ...,.. a c a ... c:m1r atthit OnDge ~ 'DojlD Le9». aDdA ?ay..S•~ lbared m eftemoOD ol OW'*'d' bond and ........ mav&MKm wirh tbe IDllD who iepa:oeuD tbeln in Walbingtm. a 1be fsJaDden, aDotber group with a~ bood. ~ dJll.. dre1l in need. gathered at Ritz. Newport Beech for its annual summer hmd>ecn Founded by May Loa lform. by and...., A.a Wells, the Istanden target a new c:bildreD's cbarity each year and devote their fund-raising to that particular group. 1be summs tete a tete at the Ritz was underwlitten by restaurateur and racxmt.eur "- Prager. The ladies rallied to plan their upmming event. •A SWQJDel" Splash.• to be held Sept. 6 at the group's name5ake, Fashion Island The evening of dining, dancing and entertainment will feature dinner catered by Wolfgang Puck Cafe served al fresco on the ter- races outside of BJoomie'$, Pro- ceeds from this year's extravagan- za go to Orangewood Patty "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES AUGUST SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF Thru Au t 1sm, 1997 -.. CUSTOM fURNITURE RE-UPHOLSIERY 2()')/c) 1,' I L>l :I . .- Come Visit Our OOHING DEPARTMENT •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum -We a.et Qwpecs & Rugs -we aeen ~ & Drapes -We aeen & Wax Wood Floors -We Ae6 .,, Wood Aoors -We Cenwr*: Cartefs & Showers •Vinyl •Marble • Ttle Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8400 Howard Conn M.D., Laser Cosmetic Eyelid Specialist Now At UCI "With today's vast array of options, the public must be well informed.,, be bade to work widJin 24 hours. They rtpOn minimal if any discomfort and lita1lly look ycan younger." IMPECCABLE <lUDNilAl5 C2licf of Ocular Pl..ac 5'qcry It ua, Or. C.Ono ii a Fdlow of tbt Prabgious , American ~ of Opbdaalmic ~ "I JiJa't _,.,,,_,I,,,.."" ,,.,.~ .. ---1mitu.• minute reservatiom or informa- tion. call Jw G•llelp4e at 708- 0800. and a cxmllDtttee that includes Beal Bidm. MarloD JllCOb9on, Nad.aUe n.bb, and IJnda o.bl. The celebration begins at 6:30 p.m. in the gardens of Fashion Island. Newport Beach. For last- • .a COOK'S column runs Thu~ days and saturday$. Mesa Terrace Can Help You ••. Because your loved one has Ahhcima's disease docs not mean they have to be destined ro a nurs1.ng home. The solution is rcsidcntia.I care at Mesa Terrace, a specially designed, secured community that wiJJ ca.re for your loved one in a home-like environment. Our programs arc designed for all stages of dementia ro enhance Jdf-cstccm, minimize mess and give a qu.liry of life to c:ach residc-nt with dignity and the rcspca they dacrve. • Structured Programs &: Acuvitics Seven Days Per Weck • Ah.hcimcr's Assoc. ~Memories in the Making Art Program" •Private & Scma-PrMtt Roonu • Secured Build.ing. Gardens lie Courtyard • &si.stancc with Mcd.ication and Bathing • Exc.cptional Food with 24-Hour Snacks Prepared On-sitt by "T wnip Ro.c. •Monitoring of Weight lie Blood Pressure • Doaor's Offic.c On-site • Family Suppon Group I Educational Workshops @Mesa Terrace 350 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa PentnUd IMln co1111McteJ J.ily. Pk1Ue u/J: 631-2212 Part of the+ delmopoc:ifica coottnaum of care . Llc..1 306000587 our reflW liilaiS will millle 1 lielmr Iii W 1111. · iAI, good as new -that's What our collision repair system delivers . With our state of the an equipment. yout vchide is precisdy meaN.red ~ lucra. Computer printouts document the ~ and completed rq>airs for ~ to see. BecaUIC seeing !iJ,: bdiving, California Autnaaft will make a believer out of ~u. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1997 A f Happiness is a Warm puppy in 'Snoopy!!!' ~Tomlltus T be idea of bringing the •Peanuts• comic strip char- acters to life In e. stage musical was an inspired one when . "You're a •snoopyll1, • exclamation points and all, is a rousingly funny an'd immensely entertaining ensem- ble piece that should lure the kid· dies like the Pied Piper. It's clear- ly one of the most enjoyable pro- ductions of the year on the local stage scene. Good Man, Charlie Brown• first hit the footlights lo these many years ago, and local theatergo- LOCAL .creatively T 0 .., • T I drre~ted by Jack n m n. R Millis (who also __....._.,.... ___ ~~-----stepped in to play Charlie Brown ers have been enjoying various incarnations of that show ever since. But what about its sequel - "SnoopylW (with three exclama- tion points)? We've had a couple renditions of that one, but none in recent memory. So the powers that be at ·the Newport Theater Arts Center figured this would be a great time to bring back the •mg Bow Wow,• what with the kids enjoying summer vacation rtnd all. Well, they were nght on. under the nom de plume Fred Johnson Jr.), "SnoopylW is in constant motion, underscoring the idiosyncrasies of the "Peanuts" gang and even adding a few who weren't in "Charlie Brown" (Charlie's little sister Sal- ly and Snoopy's avian pal Wood- stock; no Schroeder this time around). MilliS. has chosen an excellent company, relegating himself to deadpan background duties (which he performs with subtle skill) and spotlighting the other ca.st members. With the talented Terence Alario poundi:Dg the key- boards, the Newport show sparkles with zestful life. Tops among an excellent ensemble is Snoopy hi.mseU, Scott Ratner, who only last week- end was singing the songs of Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby on the same Newport stage. Ratner's rubber face and Eddie Cantor eyes make him a natural for the role and a favorite with the kid- dies. He's a born vaudevillian - born a few generations too late, but certainly in plenty of time to cast his comic spell over today's youngsters. The queen of crabbiness, Lucy, gets an exceptionally strong interpretation from Kristina Leach, who establishes and maintains her authority with superb comic teal. Nicki Peek is outstanding as the tomboyish Peppermint Patty, who's able to spoof herself over her crush on r-------------------------~ I FYI • I I • • • I I I !+WHA?.·~m· ! : +MW!~ Theater : : Arts Center l : +WHEN: Weekends through : l Aug.24 : : +HOW MUCH: S8 : : • ~ 631-0288 : I I L-------------------------~ Charlie Brown, notably m her "Poor Sweet Baby" nwnber. Todd Kulczyk is a hilarious fin. ger-sucking, blanket-hugging Linus, whose annu~ vigil in search of the Great Pwnpkin is particularly engaging. Kristin Wells is button-cute as Charlie's precocious sister Sally, who's got a thing for Linus. And Abbe Loomer contributes some splen- did mimicry as Woodstock, the lit- tle birdie who brightens Snoopy's mundane dog's life. The songs by Lany Grossman and Hal Hackady may not be as memorable as the score of "Char- lie Brown,• but there are some highly enjoyable zingers, such as the book report number (on Edgar Allan Poe rather than Peter Rabbit) and the "I Know Now" trio in which Leach, Peek and Wells sum up their accumulated knowledge Ratner brings out his best Al Jolson patter for a "Mother's Day• tribute to his early times at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm, and he steps out with a flourish after he's ... been named Head Beagle as U)lf "Big Bow Wow • Melanie 1'.. Jacobson's energetic choreogra.4 pby enhances these moments, as well as the ·Dime a Qozen • an4 "Don't Be Anything Less" num· bers that inject an upbeat atm.os-. phere into the show. "Snoopy!W is a perfect evening of entertairunent for th~ kids, who'll delight in seeing their favorite characters in action. and their parents, who should take a great deal of pleasure m the show's sage subtleties. It contin- ues weekends through Aug. 24. Steaks• Seafood• Cocktails Dine In Our Romantic Cellar. LARGE 16" PIZZA $ 95 • o~~ 3 1/1 Good Wlth Purchase Of Pitcher of Beverage UJ Dine-In Only• From 6pm to 10pm NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast PRIME RIB NIOHTI *675 £V£A't TI1Ufl50AY 1695 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa SUND-AV NITE SPECIAL 646-7944 95 Flllf!l5pm Scott Ratner plants a big, wet doggy ldu on the cheek of an appalled Kristina Leach (Lucy) in the musical revue •snoopylll" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT ()i board the "Pride of Newport" RMtrboat. Home Of The Newport Harbor N8utlcel Museum ~ty Reuben e. Lael Is ~ From 11 ~Spm luocti and Sat SUn Bnrdl Sam (cloeed Mondays). Reaarvations Needed ~ For Weddngs, Banquets I)' Private Parties. "' Map-D'd Cards ~· lDaJted fJt. 151 E. C.oeat t-t.vy, ~Beech. CA 92660 (714) 6733425 Fax: 673-7884 CHARLIE'S CHILI l.oc:8ted It Mcfadden Place (next to Newport Pier) In Newport Beach. Hai.rs: Moo-Thur 7:CIJam. 12 micrligtt Wealcendl 7:CX)am.3:00am. Amax. Vlae. ~ Oiner5 Club No Ae&erY8tions Needed. (714) 675-7991 MARK WOOD'S PALM STREET BEACH CLUB 0-. pr (Mll1 plllta cW\, ~ f/lf;loJ I ..,,,., c:J 98llfood ~. T1"1 Oll' apeOaty pmae, er pWITy ..,._, Top atf "f'U' ,,... ., Beldl OUb ice a'llrll pizil pie far iwo. O*hn'a mn.t ~. Mj ber P1taO dmg, q,.,.. It S<IJ tor~ Mot'\. IM.I Set. ............,. welooml. e.t1 bhf cfmlf' .... J.bl. dnJ 'flVa.s.1pm 1,.quot ... •mt111111ai..111~et.n Bll:>oe. COl'TW PWrv'Bllbo9 BM!. (714) 8730040. ZUBll:S ~ ~ Abt. OD.en. 9'.lelt & l.cblw. Prime Rib, Ptai, Oillir' er. Pricil Rilije From S3.9'5 And Up. HO&i't'. '1l:3Qirn 1~ -C.oemill T• 11pm. Credit Oir'dl!I Nat M Ef 1 d A Wb • Not Nl9dld l..aicllmd a 171 R ... .. Cilll MM (714) 84S«l91 TM• CUUNAllY WRAP ,..,..... ........ 11 ................... . ~'•• 11:CQnt-.._..n.,. ,._....... 17* ... L& ~PMIYAft NCY I KAPLAN'S 8reelcfast, lunctt, dinner end late evenings Vtt.ed the best dell 1n ll'enge Courty. ~ 7 ~ Sam-1 Q>m and ~ 1 1 pm on weekends. ,.,, me;or aedit cards acx:eptad Located off the l-405 at Harbor Bt«I. 3211 Harbor BMI. 557-6611 SFUZZI New Italian • Elegant yet casual (located 1n Triangle Square, Costa Mesa). Wed • Happy Hour. Early Bird Menu Available Every day Hours: Lunch 11 :30am4 ·OOpm Otnner 4:CQ>m-10:30 Reservetxins accepted Mast.ercard. Vts8, Amencan Express. Located at 1870.A Harbor BM! (714) 548-950) TOSCANINI RISTORANTE IT ALIANO Pastas and bread made fresh datly ~ 6 days a week Tues - Sun 4-1Q>m. Fn &. Set 4-11 Closed Mondays. VIS8 and Mastet'c8rd accept.ed Resenletions accepted Located et 3012 Newport Blvd 723-2338 NICK'S PIZZA Great pizzas &. pasta in Costa Mesa Stnce 1968. Open for lunch Tues . ..fri. 11am-2pm Dinner served 5pm-1(Vn. Sat. noon to 1 ~ Closed Sunday and Monday located 8t 23(() Harbor SllOppll ig Cert.er. Costa Mesa (Re8f' parking kX.) (714) 549-1511 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA l..oc8ted It 251 East Paafic O:>est H.giwey in Newport Beach Lll'lCh Mon.&t. 11 :3()..2 ~. Sunday Brunch 11 am3pm. llnnar Moo.soo 5pm-1 ~· r.al1 ahead for reservations 873-9500 SCAMPI Fine Femity Dining. Newf>t Remodeled. Open 7 Days A Week for Cloner Qitof. 5pm-'i0:~. We Cat.el' Pnvate Lunch ParbeS for 15 People or More. f.J Maiol' Credit Cards Acoepted. Reas'Y8tione Accepted. loc8ted at 15 76 Newport Blvd. Costa Male.645-8560 SABATINO'S RESTAURANT a SAUSAGE CO. Pea, C'Aeur' Seled. Homemede Seusage, Vael. Lamb, ' Oieta. Wne. Beer. Cappuccino &. Oaeaert. Hours: Week. Serving Sat. & Sun. Brunch From 8:30-1 m . . 11~1 Q>m. Ffi. -5at. 11 am-11 pm, All Major ()'edit Cerda Accepted. LOC8t8d fJt. 251 Shipyard Writ. Newport~ (714) 7230021 CIAO RESTAURANT , Pialll, pea.. l*il & men. AJ prep11'1d frllh 6. helti.,y. Orie n. * CM ar cal fer dlMlrl ~ for kn:t'l Wld dmr. lOClllld It 223 Mlrtl8 /It/I,. Bllx>l llllncl 6754070 aw11rr BASIL CAl'l'I: a PIZZIERI~ Ami. ,.._, Mood. ctlcUn. *II irlcf INCit riulh more. a.. bllald frllh ~ ~ kmh 11~. dlnnr-• 4:3Qm t..oa.jd n.,.. Briltd VllQI Pim, 1t 210 8rilld a.. 1114.CoaMllll ..... ofAiH&~ 2'4M•. .... .., 951;esn ..... ,.(S!O. CAP• INDl90 .... ~r:--~.-~&hlgD ; ·r ~.~1,_=~~"=! • Lunch Served Mon. thru Fri. 11 :30 -2:30 Dinner Served Mon. thru Sat. from 5:30 p.m. Ml CASA nr meats are now a tnp t.o BaJ8 as wel es Mexico. Now offering fish t8COI Phone 8heed for orders ~ HOt.rs DIWi From 11.CXlem Al Mlior' Qd Cards ~ locatad Al. 29Ei 17th St.. Costa Mesa (714) 645-7626 AMACHI Sushi & Susht to Go. r.omplete Bar. All Ma,or Credit Cards Loc8ted At 2675 ll"Vlne Ave. [Across From Newport Golf C.ourse) [714) 645-5518 BEN I HANA Amenca's most ce!ebrated Japanese restaurant Open 7 days a week Lunch 11 3Qem.2 ~ Moofn [)mer 5 ~ 10CQ>mMoo-Thurs. 5•~11 ~Fn.Spm-11 ·~ Sat. 4 ~9·~ Sun Located 8t 4250 8ircti St. 955-0822 LA CAVE Meoo Includes. Lobster, Greb, Stvimp, Steaks Daily Speaals Fn & Set. Prme Rib. FuR Bar & Wirta llSt Casual Dress Hours· lunches 11 ::D-2 ~ -Qnner Mon -Set From 5 ~ VIS8, Mastercard. Diner's C1Jb Located fJt. 1695 lrWle fwe • (Al. 17th 9reet) Neer Bloclcbuster ~ C.osta Mesa (714) 646-7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lncbtes Staal(, Fresh Fish, Orlen. Burgers & Salads Pno8I Range From $3 75 Hlr L.unc:h & $6.25 For Onner. Hours: Mon.-&t. Open 11am For Lunch. 4 oopm Mon.ffl . Dinner 3:CQ>m. Set. & Sun. Major O'edit Cen:!s Acca,xed loc8tad At 2~ Harbor Bl #31. Costa Mesa (714) 641-9777 THE ARCHES The premun 8t8ek and aeafood house 11"1 (hinge ~ sinoe 1922. SerMg Uv::tl Mon.ffl 11 :nirn l#U 3·CQJm. Orner .-wd ~ w'CI 1 :Cllllm lDaJted on Newport Boulel.wd &. ea.. Hwy i'l Newport Beach 845-7077 THAI SPICI: ~ by ttw AIQiata' raadenl. • 11lP881'8d 11"1 The Beat of ()wlgi Cru'ty ..:dOt'I • "The e..c 1'hli Food ... Chrlg8 Quty.. Lln::h. dinner. CIC8"WlQ & t8lclOUL 61 s w. 1 Qti ~. Colt8 Mlm 548-4333 THAI WAVE ON 1n er tlllaloL Felt & hi dlMry. s.Wig ln::h & ctn.. l.oclll9d 1t 211 B2nd a Nlwpar\ e.ct't ~ 1 -,. • Miik. V.. Mat 1 reed & Arneran &p;w .,.._ . -~·· ( ,' . ' ' •,' THE CANNERY Histonc Weterfront Aestauvt and Harbor Duse c.ent.er Hotrs Mon .sat. 11 ·:lllm · 2 CXlem. Sun 10~12 (Qlm. Al Ma,cr Q'9dit Cards Reservebons Suggested LocBt.ed at 3010 Lah¥tte Aile • NeY.por't Beach. CA 92ti63 (71 4) 675-5777 Fait 67!>2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hooked on the freshest frsh aV8tlable Fresh gnlled frsh. seafood end chden, sandwiches, salads Qnlled plates and pasta special. tie& ~ SIX days 8 week. Mon thnJ 1'hlTS 11 am-8pm, H-1 & Sat 11em-9pm ~et 670 w 17th St ·~.Cost.a Mesa (West of the new Trader Joes.) 645-8873 THE BLUEWATER GRILL Waterlrorl diorng at the former ste d the histonc Sea Sherc:y and Delaney's Feettrng fresh ~ le8food, f1o/5fJ!K' ber end ret.811 fish marltet JU bar C.igar patio Dning paoo Al maj(T ardS Catanna eV8llable ~ upoo amva Moderetely pnced LocateO Ill 63) Uck> Pert DrM! nes' lido Island ~ 7 days k1l1ch s dinner 675-ASH RUSTY PELICAN One d Callfome's Premier Seafood Rest81.nnts Fean.nng 25 years of legendary serw;e end the highest QU8'1tV seafood Eniov a spectacular waterfront Vl8W end an 8W8f'd winning wine selecDon FeetunnQ INe erurtei~ ~Sabrday and Sunday Reservations are 11!<Xll 111 e ided Lunch 11 30 to 4 ·CXJ Monday ttni Seordey Dinner 4 CXJ t.o 0 CD Su'ld8y UW'\J Tta.nd8y Al rneior aedit cards are accepted 714-642-3431 SKEWERS ~ Pizza. Salads. Bu-gars. SendiMct1es & Ftstl located at 298 E. 17th St., Unt B ~ ~Thndey 11 im 1~ Fri&lt 11 :Cl)n.12{Q>m. ~ Q'9dC. CMds ~ eic.cept OllcoYer. Resrvat.iorw; reoommei lded. 6456459 , . \,,\,, ... ?,,~ Al lHURSOAV, AUGUST 14 1197 By'Marta Bird ''In South Coast Plaza, a phan-\Aanagoric wonderland called ~orest Cafe opened two m.onth.t ago. It's a wild place head seemingly dotted with stars and every 22 minutes the crack of lightning brightens the room and the sounds of a jungle rainstorm drown out all conversation. Even the smallest diners seem to love it. The onimated animals do their thing every eight wh,8re you can have exotic, Disney-esque surroundings and exceptional food D I '-I '-<. I\ I \ I I \\ minutes or so while the rushing waterfall never stops. without paying ~on to get in. Once we entered this fanciful jUJlgle, we were almost inun,dated with •ambience,• more per sqµare foot than we could possi- blY have imagined. And best of all. the food was inventive, tasty and plentiful. All this plus swift and amiable service. Of course, a burger costs $7 .95 but it's deluxe, charbroiled, with r~al Swiss cheese and caramelized onions. The rest of ute menu is in a similar price range. Not cheap, but deftly served in an ahnosl hallucinatory sl,JlTounding of sight and sound. Entering through a tunnel of tbree huge aquariums full of gor- geous fish, we encountered the top parts of people sittibg at a lobg lunch counter, their bottoms planted on barstools shaped and pi.inted like animals' rumps, com- plete with hooves and tails -a comical sight. We were led past the Mino- taurs into the dining room where we were enveloped in the sound of rushing water, the squawk of live parrots, growling gorillas, trumpeting elephants and the din of 300 or so of our own species. The dim, leafy forest surround-uigs have a dark blue sky over- ' ~Re . :Painting? ... -lf you' re looking to paint or repaint, rebuild : jt, replace it or restore !;t, look in the Pilot =~lassifieds to find the : service best fitting your needs. . .. • • • • Daily Pilot C 1• ~1f1t>d Community M.irketpl.1Cf• The names of dish- es -"Jamaica Me, Crazy!,• •The Wallaby's Wok,· "Edge of the Forest" and •Rum- ble in the Jungle• -are so diverting that it takes a second reading to discover how much delicious and varied food there is. For travelers on a budget, try •The Little Islander,• a small Caesar salad ($3.95). For more adventureous dining, the "Rain- forest Pita Quesad.illas," ($7.95), enough for two people, are stuffed with chicken, sauteed peppers, caramelized onions and melted cheese -a great choice with mounds of sour cream, gua- camole and red pepper salsa. The pita bread was freshly baked with a pleasant chewy texture. r-T • • T ....--~--.... e • ... r--- U s c now I FREE I I I ~ FREE 11 BJ 1 Get 1 Free1 .. I 1 Chicken or 1 j Side Dish 1a Fountain Drtnkl I eggle Wrap) I ~ with any entne purchase I I I t Valid 8128 -9/4 I I Valld 8121 -8128 I ,,_ · c-Is not aftftd for dlllverlel .J L COUDOn ts not anftd for detlwt1es .J ~----------..... -------________ ....,.... ____ _ W e novv deliver! 951 -2 500 •eartbe Chicken Tenden • ($6.95) come dUltad with cooaaut with a sweet and spcy multmd d.resslilg. I'll bet the kids would like the •Jurassic Chicken 1ld- bits• better, without the coconut stuff. I know I would You can order a side of .C-lnch rounds of golden waffle fries as an appetizer while you work on a fruit smoothie or a rum punch. Drinks, with or without spirits, come from the enormous Magic Mushroom Bar. The •volcanic Cobb Salad• peaks at about 6 ..inches tall, a mountain of the usual Cobb ingredients ($10.95) but we were intent on a •Spice Island Catfish" sandwich on a good multi-grain Kaiser roll -lots of heat in the blackening spices, plus a slice of kiwi and a big strawberry to cool the palate of anyone trying the small pot of fiery mustard dress- ing ($9.95). A huge portion of •Ra,sta Pas- ta• mixes grilled chicken with walnut pesto, bits of broccoli, red • SEE DINING PAGE A9 MAAC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.Dl Steam riles from the foliage at the Rainforest Cafe, where diners are treated to a Jungle experience.- • •• UPSTREAM FROM THE MAIN STREAM. SINCE SABA'FIN()'S . .. A guted Swiss restaurateur, ~loo, is opening a new 1"81taurant, Lagano, Cudna del Merc9to, on Aug. 26 in the space formerly occupied by the side street cafe of D Poma.lo on Anton Boulevord. He was a former owner at the excellent Mezzanine restaurant in the Brinderson towers for sev- en years. His new restaurant is named for Lugano, a luxurious relOrt near the Italian border and Boo hopes to serve the best of Northern Italian cuisine with a Swiss accent. 650 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, phone 668-0880. Praise the Lord and the pancakes 1\vln Palma has changed from its Sunday table service to a mighty, awe-inspiring Grand Buffet for the. weekly Sunday platter chatter Gospel Bnmcb. From 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.. brunch is sezved and the gospel singers will begin at 11 a.m. and f:lnisb at 2 p.m. It's a great way to have a family cele- bration or an after-church get together and hear some divine gospel singers in this airy. sunny space filled with plants. $19.95 for adults, $9.95 for ch11dren. On Newport Center Drive, phone 721-8288 for reservations'. Goings on ... Have a Scampi Birthday! Cel- ebrating its nine yea.rs on Wednesday, have free tiramisu and Champagne with your din- ner at this well-known Italian trattoria in Costa Mesa. At 1576 Newport Blvd. Phone 645-8560 ... This is a perfect time for a vis- it to the Riverboat Cafe where you can board the permanently docked boat, home of the New- port Harbor Nautical Museum. Enjoy a spectacular view, see a photography exhibit, #Wind on Local artist's works on view Local artists Helen Bellinger and Nancy Gardner exhibit their watercolors in the Newport Beach City Hall gallery through Sept. 30. Bellinger's exhibit, H Art on the Rocks,• is work inspired by Indi- an petroglyphs and pictographs. The Costa Mesa resident has shown her work in galleries and museums throughout the West. •Tue Poree of Gravity• is the theme of Gardner's exhibit. An avid surfer and co-founder of the Newport chapter of Surfrtder Foundation, Gardner's watercol- No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ms IN... Daily Pilot ors focus on the perfect wave and depict the balance waves, surfers and the force of gravity have with one another. The gallery is located al 3300 Newport Blvd. and is open Mon- day through Friday from 9 a.m. lo 5 p .m. For more information, call 717-3870. TWIH P~lffi~ PRESENTS the Water -Women Photogra- phers in Yachting• at 151 E. Cout Highway. Call for hours. Phone 673-3425 ... Those deli- cious little crayfish are in sea- son. Check them out at Gustav A.nden where they get the proper Swedish respect they deserve. And don't forget to order a shot of ice cold, syrupy aquavit with them. At 1651 Sun- flower Ave. in South Coast Plaza Village, phone 668-1737 ... Boat people are invited to come dockside to Vllla Nova for a jol- ly Italiano lunch with frittatas and all, from noon to 4 p.m ., or you can drive ove.r to 3131 W. Coast Highway. Reservations are always a good idea, 642- 7880 ... Calla way's 1996 Viog- nier (pronounced vee-on-yay) won the double gold medal and was voted best of class in the California State Fair competi- tion. It will be available at Hi- Time Wine Cellars in Costa Mesa in two weeks. -By Marla Bird THE RENAISSANCE MAN AND HIS 17-PIECE BIG BAND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1997 ONE SHOW: 7:30 P.H. TV superstar, prolific writer, composer, lyricist, conductor, singer and pianist, Steve Allen brings his ~ight, wall-of-'Sound : ensemble to the intimate setting ofTwin Palms for a memorable evening of liig t>and music. ~lal$25 PrtX Fixe Dinner lndudes fdOd and shOw CONTINUED FROM Al peppers and sptnacb with bow tie pasta in a garlicky cream sauce forSll.95. And here in the heart of the jungle, so you won't get homesick on your safari, is good home-style country fried chicken with mashed. potatoes, country gravy, roasted. veggies and cranberry sauce ($10.95). We spied meatloaf and grilled pork chops, too. Desserts are all $4 .95 (the Key Ume pie is wonderfully tart). "Gorillas in the Mist• is a slice of chocolate-topped banana cheese- cake and the chocolate cake with chocolate pudding with •a River of Raspberry Rapture Sauce" is as · gooey and chocolatey as you could ask for. Now for the hard part: When a friend and I arranged to meet ear- ly -at 11:30 am. -to beat the crowd, we found ourselves in a long line waiting for our tum to r-·------------~·-------....., t f.Y.t. : I 9 , ............... c... i : ............... .. : ~ Coelt,,., s.rs .. I I onloWlif:-.. !••-=Mond~~ :~ 11 •.m.tolOp.m .. :~r#ltto11. ~ : 10:JO '·"'·to 11 p.rn._ ~ : 1G:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. I +••:a APPettzen are l $3.50 to $7.95, sandwiches are : $8.95 to $10.95, salad$, $7.95 : to $10.95 and entrees, $9.95 to l $16.95. All .. kldfood" ls ~.95. : +PHONE: 424-9200. I L-------------------------~ get registered with the reception- ists along with dozens of our fel- low men, women dild children After that, one of the gwdes led us to our places in a second long line where we c:ould browse in the big. well-stocked gift shop until we were paged another 20 minute wrut. (We counted 23 infant strollen pU1c.ed in tbe not to the entrance). To say that the Rainforest C4ilt ls a phenomenal succea ~ describes what is going OD bes-. Over 15,000 peoj>le are eatmg a the ca.fe each weeL I wiSb that l could write that a vtritiDa of ~ profitl went to saving the rain forests, but it doesn't. On the otk· er hand, Rainforest Cafe has ae- ated new Jobs for almost 300 pee>--• ple. There a.re 85 in ~ f9',. cooking duty and another 85 i serving the customers seven dap a week. Ten "tour guides• do nothing but direct the traffic ot All who are waiting to be seate(i. And then, there's the gift shop crew. You may be tempted to blind- fold any kids with you on the way out which, of course, is through the shop full of neat stuff. No question, it's a trip worth taking if you don't let the fines g~t you down. The kids will love it and you may want to come back yourself to explore this interesting menu. •1'e "ge't 1#e.rie411 ~ 0-. ~ et111ti to roa-• , , LINDA•s u · · ~~Toqu111 ·, , ~ ~argarftas~· You Ask "Is It Good?" Ob My Goodness It s The Best! e.ntt.. " -How can you beat it when Linda herself is in the Kitchen ~ .. lots ~ of MelJcan ;::.,. ~ c:mms -· ~-· cookin' up homemade tamales, enchiladas. tostadas. chile rellenos, sizzling fajitas & much. much. more. So, If You're iued Of All Those Wanna B' Mexiam Restaurants And Want To Treat Yourself To A HXf/o Ill < TICel Homemade Meal Old Mexico Style-Come Check Us Out! ~ _r::' SUPER SELECTION OF HUGE BURRITOS ... $3.95 ----------------~~------.. _.,..y LUNCH SPECIALS 1--_DE_U_VE_R_Y--lf--........,......,......,. .. W.llnl • 1 Taco, Ench .. nrr OUR FAJITAI For You People Who 1...--..caK.a •. UIMt• IUCI The Best Menudo, Rice & Beans Tostada Grande Love Good Food , But Homemade Chorizo • 2 Tacos, Can't Get Yourself Off Omelettes, Fiesta Rice & Beans Carne Asada Bolsa Cbk:a Macho, Chorizo, • 2 Taquitos, Chicken Mol6 The Sofa, • Chile Verde, Chile Rice & Beans WEDEUVER Colorado, Machaca • 1 Tostada, Chile Rellenos Local Area Please -& Eggs, Huevos Rice & Beans 'ii :c Rancheros • 1 Huge Wet Burrito Carnitas (714) M0-7374 ltartl .. ., '4.95 11 am-3 pm 14.95 ea. sr.tl•• •t'5.95 $10.00min. 1WO WAY Sft&T Tbe NeWport Beech Marriott's S\aDlet Muac Sel1es presents ~0- Way Street, wbk:h will perfonn pop:-rodt musk: from 4 to 8 p..m. Sl)tlday in the hotel's View Lounge; 900 Newport Center Drive. The adlnlstioQ la $5. Proceeds will be diltributed to CHOC and the Chll- dri!in'I Miracle Network. Por more information, call 640-4000. PONCHO SANCHEZ F~ Island's 1997 Summer Coocert Series presents a free con- cert with Latin jazz artist Poncho Sanchez from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednes- day. Preferred seating tickets will be sold at Fashion Island's Concierge desk for $10. For more information, call 720-3316. NORMAN BROWN The Hyatt Newporter's seventh annual Jazz Series continues with jazz guitarist Norman Brown Friday at 1 and 8:45 p.m. at the outdoor amphitheater overlooking the Back Bay at 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. Tickets range from $15 to $25 and can be purchased at the Hyatt Newporter, through licket- Master or at the door. Children under 16 receive 50% off the adult price. For mfonnabon, call 729- 1234. a.ue MESA The Muffs with Chlx Diggit and Groovie Ghoulies will perform Aug. 21 at 9 p.m. at Club Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $9 and ages 21 and over are welcome For informallon, call 991-2055. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free bve classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fnday; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Satur- day; and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square al Tuangle Square in Costd Mesa. ART ALASKAN ART The Danong Bear Gallery pre- sents two exhibitions, Florence Malewotkuk -Graphic Sibendn Yupik artist and Ron Manook Alaskan Athabascan Mask Carver starting Friday through Aug 31 at 412 31 St., Newport Beach. The gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday trom 11 a.m to 4 p.m For mformation, call 723-1922. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE • Award-winning watercolorist Diane Denghausen is the featured artist for August at the Showcase Gallery, Wednesday through Satur- day from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. and Sun- day from ooon to 5 p.m., in South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 Sun- flower Ave., Costa Mesa. The gallery is dosed Monday and Tues- day. • LocaJ amst and teacher ElaJJle Swann will demonstrate her "por- traits in pastel· techniques at the Aug. 21 meeting of the league at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. Admission is free for both events. For lnfonna- tion, call 631-2232 ON DISPlAY The Newport Beach Central Library displays Robert J . Paluzzi's panoramic shot of Newport Harbor through Aug 31. The library is located at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For information, call 717-3801. JEFFREY BECOM An exhibition of Jeffrey Becom's work closes Tuesday at the Archi- tectural, Planning and Interior Design finn of Dougherty & Dougherty. 3194 Airport Loop, Suite D, Costa Mesa, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, call 644-7228. KHO DAVIS The Robert Mondavi Wine and Pood Center presents artist Kild Davis through Sept. 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 979- 4'10. RM AND ICE The Orange County Museum of Art presents "Fire and Ice (Sh.rtnk- tng/E.xpandlng)" by artist George Stone through Dec. 28 at 850 San Qemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more lntonnation, call 759- 1122. 1930s and 1940s" will be on v1ew through Sept. 7 at the Orange County Museum of A.rt, 850 San Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach. For more information, call 759- 1122. COLOR PHOTOS The Orange County Museum of Art presents •Real We/Still We by Marie Cosmdas • featuring color photographs through Aug. 31 at the OCMA South Coast Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more information, .call 759-1122. NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum features three gal- leries: the Newport Gallery dlsplay- mg the mantime history of the area; the Model Gallery exhibiting a selection of world-class models and the Grand Salon which oUers tour- ing exhibits. Admission is free for members, $4 for adults and $1 for children. The museum is located at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For mfonndtion, call 673- 7863. SPECIAL TALENT SHOW Piecemakers Country Store pre- sents an old-fashioned ice cream sociaJ and talent show Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The gathering will include homemade ice cream, pies, sundaes and more. The Piece.makers Coun- try Singers will also provide enter- tainment. For information, call 641 - 3112 or e-mail: mail@piecemak- ers.com. TUTTOMARE Tutto Mare presents the third annual Perragosto, a traditional Ital- ian midsummer festival, Saturday at 6:30 p.rn. to benefit the Orange County Chapter of Childhelp USA. nckets are $50 per person in advance and $55 at the door. For reservations, call 721-0814. BRIDAL SHOW Bloomingda le's presents the Beach Cities Bride's Bridal Show, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. at the Orange County Fai.r Exposition Center. A bridal fashion show will take pl\tce from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The cost is $7. For information, call 729-6816. SUTTON PlAa HOTEL • The Sutton Place Hotel pre- sents the Tour de Beers Sununer Crabfest on Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. on the Calypso Pool Deck. The din- ner features specialty bee.rs from around the world and all the shrimp, crab and crayfish you can eat. Lisa Haley and the Zydecks will perform Cajun Zydeco music. The cost is $39. To register, call 476- 2001. • The hotel's Calypso Cafe offers a lobster cookout Saturdays from -4 to 8 p.m., third Door, Calypso Pool Deck. The cost is $35 per person, plus tax and gratuity. • The hotel offers a Sunday champagne brunch from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The price ranges from $29 to $39 for adults and $14 for chil- dren 6 to 12 years. Children under 5 are free. • The lhanon Lounge offers late-night entertainment every Sat- urday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There is no cover charge, but space is limit- ed. • Accents Cigar Bar in the hotel welcomes cigar aficionados Mon- day through Friday from 6 p.m. to closing. • Sutton Place Hotel is located at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For lnforrnation, call 476- 2001. ROBERT MONDAVI • The Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Center offers a program called Introduction to French Wines on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The cost is $40. Reservations are required. SAFARI •UNCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54-foot Emerald PoTeSt 1Ud docked in Bal- boa at the Pun Zone from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. every Sunday. lbe cost is $25.95 per person and $15.95 for children under 12. For reservations, call 673-0240. FARMERS MARKETS • Every Thursday there is a farm- ers market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main fair- grounds parking lot. For informa- tion, call 723-6616. -. Every Saturday there is a farm- ers market fro_!D 9 a.m. to 1 p.rn. In Rf.ADINGS The New Voices Playwrights Workshop will bold a staged read- ing of abort plays and works·ln- progress on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Theatre Dlstrtct in Cotta Mesa, 2930 Bristol St. in the back lot of The Lab Anti-Mall. Suggested donation Ls $5. For reservations, call 435-4043 or 444-4451. H.M.S. PINAFORE The Costa Mesa Civ1c Play- house presents the Gilbert and Sul· livan musical "H.M.S. Pinafore• through Sept. 14. Thursday, Friday and Saturday perlormances start at 8 p.m. Sunday matinee perfor- mances are at 2 p.m. A sped41 $5 prev1ew night will take place today and tomorrow. Tickets are $15; senior $12.50. For information, call 650-5269. THEATER CAMP ·Tue Jewish Conununity Center of Orange County presents •Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat• today at 7 p.m. and Fri- day at 11 a.m. The production is performed by campers from second to eighth grade. For information, call 755-0340. ONntlrowfll The Onnge ~Museum d Art pA!MDll ·0o tbe 10wn· ....... ring Prank Sinatra and Gene Kelly Prtdal al 6:30 p.llL bi the 1.#0D AudltOrtum, Mu.aeum Education Center, 8.50 Sen Clemente Drive, N~ Beech. Adml"k>n II S3 for muteum membei's, itudeotl and seoiors; S5 for the general public. For information. call 759-1122; ext. 211. MUSEUM Of NCf The museum offers a one-day workshop, Submarine Wodd.s, for chlldren ages 6 to 9 from 9 to 11 a.m. Aug. 18 through 22. Children will examine Mark Rotbko'• world of myths and heroes aDd creata-- their own myth with themselves as hero and Wustrate their story. Regis- tration is S15 plus a $5 materials fee. For information, call 759-1122. BIG MYSTERY Junior Detectives, ages 4 to 13, are needed to help Costa Mesa Library Detectives, lnc.. solve the Big Mystery: "How many books can you read this summer?" For every 10 books Detectives read. they will "fingerprint" their Identifi- cation card and receive special prizes. Registration will be held at the Costa Mesa Library Detectives, Inc., Headquarters in the Costa Mesa Library at 1855 Park Ave. The last day for Junior Detectives to reg- ister their reading logs for prizes ii Aug. 23. For information, call 646- 8845. • The center presents a cooking class with John Palicki, executive chef at the Bungalow, at 6:30 p.m . today. The cost is $50. The center is located at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For reservations, 979-4510. CUS llAITDIGAU WAI. N!1ffOIT lliCB ' I alJe soada of Jolla WIJM AllfOrt Ml CASA 0 MEXICAN RESTAURANT 0 ~~~~~ EARL ~ ... ~:,!?,.!f,!CIALS ~ Create Your Own Pasta $6.95 Finally, (Jd~ta JU~t the way you want it/ (: Buy one Entr~~ regular price, ·~ Get the second at 1 /2 price • (of equJ/ or lesser vaflH.') l MARDI GRAS PARTY SUNDAY·~ Mttd fJlood'4 Every Sunday afternoon it's a party featuring ~ P:~ ALM Zydeco Music and delicious cajun food ~ . 1\ from our mesquite grill. • ~ford' • ~ STRErr--Sm~E~o~IOOo.m r:· • 111 'aim Stre•ts. aaltoa ll'wnln9ula • I E A C H C L U I 673·.s040 • ·~~~~~~~· ~ AMACHI j_ ~ ;~ •;i •Aulhentic_SushlBar .... • Elegant Dining Room ,,~ Lml IN 11:.9-tll • Complete _. ...... 1 ..... CATERING, TO.GO OR DELIVERY faU 1nrna1 ll1N1i/4bk fD-f<J SERVING Lunch 11 :00 to 4:00 Dinner -Daily at 4:30 2708rUtolSt.,Sec1114 Costa Maa • CA 92626 Bristol Village Plaza Coniu of Lei Hill at Briltol ( 1 I\ 1 I \1 l, . 11. 'I I '·I l'.11 I ,\. \\ 111' Pho.e 2'1-1'"' IW Dahay-9Sl-2500 Fu You Order -UJ-0220 .U-SICIN CAIE Gtrtl trom .. 11 and up c.an emoll bl • on.day •Glrli• Skin care aDd Makeup WorbbOp, • • bwil.on WOI~ tMl wtl belp tb9 leluD aboal lkill type .... ,., lktD c;ue and balk makeup appli- cation from 1 to 4 p.m. on Aug. 23 at lbe Vincent Jorgensen Community Center in Mariners Park in New- port Bee.ch. Regjstration fee ls $43. For information, call 64.t-3151. MINl-MAST£RS 'Ibe Orange Count"f Museum of Art presents a summer art camp for kid.I ages 3 to 5, Mini-Masters, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Aug. 19 through 28 from 10 to 11 a.m. at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Registration is $36 plus a $5 material fee. For information or to register, call 6"-3151. CERAMIC CHERUBS Children ages 7 to 15 are invited to sign up for a five-week class, Ceramic Cherubs and Plowers, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the Vincent Jorgensen Community Center at Mariners Park in Newport Beach. Children can sign up for a class offered every Tuesday through Aug. 26. Students will have a chance to create angelic figures, Ooral wreaths, cloud and rainbow chimes, decorative jewelry, heaven- ly creatures and a box of wishes. Registration fee is $69. For informa- tion, call 644-3151. PAJAMA PARTY The Costa Mesa Public Library presents Pajama Storytime every Monday evening from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for 3-to 7-yeu-oldl at 1855 Park Ave. Pa'WOrite children's IC>Dgt, a vuted cast of puppet cbatacten and many fun stones will higbllght the evening's 4ctMttes. The Prescbool Stoiytb.ne for J. to S.year- oldl takes place Tuesdays from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Por information, call 646-88'5. 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps• dub meets the first and third Monday of tha month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. Por information, call 759-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR Prom 2 to 3 p.m. every Sunday, Barnes & Noble bolds a fun-filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., 'Ittangle Square in Costa Mesa. For information, call 631-0614. DANCE CHA CHA The Defore Dance Center offers cha cha lessons every Friday and Saturday through the month of August at 7:30 p.m., 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa. The lessons will be followed by a half hour of practice and then open dancing with a disc jockey until 11 p.m. The price is $5. For informa- tion, call 241.-9908. BAUROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers adult ballroom dance every WORKSHOPS • The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble presents a free Resolving Conflict workshop Friday at 7 p.m. Seating ls limited. To R.S.V.P., call Mary-Kate at '"4-1653. • The lttangle Square Barnes & Noble presents a Feng Sbui work· shop Wednesday at 7 p.m. For infor- mation, call 631-0614. AUTHOR APPEARANas • Meet author Jean Darby Cline Aug. 21 at the Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe for a discussion and signing of her new book about mul· tiple personality disorder at 7 p.m. at 9018 South Coast Drive, #150, Costa Mesa. For information call 444-0226. • Author Barbara Seranella will appear at the Fashion Island Barnes & Noble Saturday at 2 p.m. to dis- cuss her book "No Human Involved• at 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 7 59· 0983. KAYAKS WEEKEND WEAR Featuring the Aloha Room From toe0 on the no5e 1036 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach (We6tcliff Plaza) It feelurel I atate-of-thHrt roller Oreck super Buster a that rotatet more than 6,500 times pet minutlt picking up dust mites, pet hair, pollen, Unl, and fine sand, all In one sweep. The compenlon compact canfster Is PoW9fful enough to l)ft I 16-pound bowling ball. ~ ~ ORE CK FLOOR CARE CENTERS -------------· I 14-Point I I TUNE-UP SPECIAL I i Save 514 95 i I $10 • °'' ··----------------· NEWPORT BEAOl 25:23-A EMdlhdf Dr. 729-al FULLERTON LAGUNA NIGUEL 106' E. Butaochury Rd. 27221-D IA Pu Rd. 672-4!091 831~+1 IRVINE 540.S-D Alton Pkwy. ~l-OU9 HUNTINGTON BEAOl 71.SB F.d.lnpr Ave. Ml..J168 sale Starts 1 ... ,,..,, Autust 1Jth· . All ~ AcCCUOrics IOtoWJ. off Fe:aturing: Natt Boogie, VICtornt Skimboards, Chl.rchill Fi~J. . . BZ Bodyb6ards & wmuits UADINGl900K Q.UIS Metn> Pointe Bei'oel & Noble .,,.. the Great BOOu Reading Group on Wedneeday at 1 p.m. Tbe Mother/Daughter Book Club meets lbunday at Metro Pointe from 3:45 to .(:30 p.m. at 9018 South Coast Drive, #150, Costa Mesa. For infor- mation, call 444-0226. STORY TIMES • Fashion Island's Barnes & Noble presents an appearance by popular children's book character Madeline on Monday at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Children's Story nme will read "The Rainbow Fish• from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. •The Triangle Square Barnes & Noble presents Children's Story nme today with a reading of "Stel- laluna •from 7 to 8 p.m. Aug. 21, the story time reading will be M Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me" from 7 to 8 p.m. 1870 Harbor Blvd., Cos- ta Mesa. For information, call 631- 4645. SINGLES JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS • New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from pro- file albums that picture and describe singles with a wide range of penonal and professional Inter- ... Membenblp fees are $40 for d:l month.I and $70 for a year, non- members of the Jewish Community Center are $10 more. For informa- tion. can 755-03.tO .• • Tennis Ladder for Singles offers an opportunity to meet new people while improving your game. Reg:istratlon fee Is $18 and Interest- ed parties put their names on a list and can challenge players on the list. For information, call 755-03-CO. • JAM, singles 21-39, bolds a variety of outings and activities. Por more information, call the JAMline at 665-5048. • Jewish In Between Singles, age 39-59, offers social and cultural events and can be reached by call- ing 755-0340. CLUBS THE TEAROOM Karaoke every Thursday 8 to 11 p.m. featuring Musical Magic's Karaoke Knight. 3100 lrvlne Ave., Newport Bedch. For Ulfonnation. call 756-0121 TOTALLY COf ill -Comedy Night 00 1\.aelday at 8 p.m. 1525 Mes& Verde Drive l!aiA.. r Costa Mesa. for information, Q!I .(35-9387. TIKI IAlt Uve reggae with UpstrelJI); every Monday. Local bands eve(Y , Wednesday. Alternative band,9 every Thursday. Dance bands everf • Friday through Saturday. Heavy alternative band.a, every Sunday. Show time: 10 p.m. Cover. 1700 Pla- centia. Call-548-3533. TRIANGLE SQUME Triangle Square otters entertain- ment from noon to 2:30 p .m. Mon- day through Sunday, weather per- mitting, on the Town Square and on weekend nights from 7 to 10 p.m 1870 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa For information, call at 722-1600 WESTIN SOUTH COAST P\AZA Ragtime pianist Dave Holden plays from 6 to 10 p.m . Friday through Sunday in the Lobby Lounge. 686 Anton Blvd.. Costd Mesa. Call 540-2500. cat'6h Those of us who live in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa sometimes forget how great we have it. We enjoy healthy property values, excellent schools, plenty of culture and a quality of life rivaling that of any in the nation. It's time we remind our readers how good they have it. You 'll want to participate in our upcoming series focusing on all of the good people, schools, industry and things to do in our ·area. Our newsroom staff will be spending the summer scampering through our towns, business districts and classrooms to get to the gist of what makes our area so special. They've caught the spirit, and we're certain our readers will tool Don't miss this great opportunity for your message to be in the special keepsake Mries that will be around for yean to come. Catch the $P.iritlll rotal clrculatlo11 I I 0,950 llo11M1tol•f Mouday, s.p.,,._ 15 '17,<m \Had!~, S4pllt11bw ~Spn .............. .......... .., tf•••wr-' .. a ....... , ... NIWL '1 •Al••·· . ., .. ·-,.., ' I I sa Consolidated Water District bas one from.ignoring the rules of com- on sense to breaking the laws of California. lWo experts on state open-government law -mcluding the attorney who wrote much of the revised Brown Act -say Mesa leadership managed to break a variety of open-govern- ment laws when they secretly hired a public relations firm in mid-July and then refused to release any details of that transaction. Mesa Consolidated attorney Art Kidman contends the hiring of the spin doctors can be hidden from the public because it falls under the "pending litigation" exemption of both the Brown and California Public Records ac:t9. The pending litigation in question is Mesa's ill-conceived -and so far wildly unsuccessful -attempt to undo a friendly takeover by Irvine Ranch Water District of the tiny Santa Ana Heights Water Co. No one -not even the person who authored the open-meetings law -can figure out how hiring a public relations firm to spruce up Mesa's battered media image has anything to do with pending litigation. Of course, it doesn't. The proposal should have been pJaC'ed on the water district's agenda, the price tag discussed in open session and a vote taken in public. Those are the basic tenets of American government. '• LJ" ow mtich mare non·· J. .l 1en1e do we the ~==:~Mm haw to put ~ wttif Lef9twilit# .... d1tiit unbelievable colts Ol the bad deci"oa• made bY the Mela board in the put few YMD·' We'll start with the Taj Mahal of water otficel and board l'OOIDI. Originally budgeted to cost around $2.5 miWon, lQ fact it came in at a little more than SS million. ·Then we have the Kart Kemp Reservoir originally bud· geted at $18 mm1<11\ came in at around S25 mDHoo. Then let's tum our attention to the many dollars spent on ~tion and settlements foe lawlUll9. 1\vo cases of harassment were brought forward and set· MARC MARTIN I DAl.Y Pl.OT The Karl Kemp Reservoir, during construction In June UKM, was some $7 miWon over budget. But Mesa officials continue to lead the dis- trict and its customers deeper into a quagmire of costly attorney fees, endless lawsuits and, eventually, higher water rates. Tonight, they plan to discuss hiring a sec- ond public relations firm (the first one quit) in closed session. Our hope is that someone on the board - Hank Panian, how about you? -will have the courage to stand up and ·say, "Enough. A dis- cussion about hiring public relatiOn firms shouldn't be done in closed session. We're going to debate this matter where we should have the first time: in public. And then we're going to release all documents concerning our relationship with Adler Public Aff&irs." U anyone on the board needs inspiration, we suggest the preamble to the Brown Act: "The Legislature finds and declares that the public commissions, boards and councils ... in this State exist to aid in the conduct of the people's business. It is the intent of the law that their actions be taken openly and that their deliberations be conducted openly. "The people in the State do not yield their sovereignty to the agencies which serve them. The people, in delegating authority, do not give their public servants the right to decide what is good for the people to know and what is not good for them to know. The people insist on remaining informed so that they may retain control over the instruments they have created." At the moment, Mesa Consolidated is a govenunentagencyoutof controlandone ~t on keeping the very people it serves uninformed. That's what happens when you stop listen- ing to your constituents and start handling even routine business -such as hiring a pub- lic relations firm -in secret. -· ·"'' I I I I I ... I .,: ,I I I I .. , ... • L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ mailbag Jason Rausch is not a true criminal THE ISSUE: Newport Ha·rbor teen is facing felony and misdemeanor charges in connection with fatal accident in May. is not going to solve anything. Whatever happened to forgive- ness and mercyf Lut time I looked. those were ltill tn the Bible . .Jesoo is already being tried by a higher court. VIC1'0ll MOUU!AaT COltaMeM the guilty ones. Where are your rules for using the famUy car and if you have them why weren't they followed. A terrible tragedy might have been avoided with better parental judgment These chlldnm were minon. They need rules. PAlTY LILLEGRAVEN Balboa Island I Fluor says neighborhood children deserve priority on schools • PtOp<>iial WoWd ~ stildents in aowded sclioolS prtority over those new to the community. BY Mkhelle Terwflleger, Daily Pilot NBWPORT·Ml!SA -School boa.rd Preadent Martha Pluor took 1"ue with a proposed regu- lation Tue.day that would give ftudenll enrolled in crowded schoolJ -even those pupils who don't live nearby-priority over children new to the neighbor- hood. Fluor started the debate by arguing that students who are trandened into a school should be ejected from the campus U necessary to make room for cbll- dren of new residents within the school boundartes. •we kick people out that come into the community,• Pluor said. •That doesn't make sense for our Realtor friends that should be promoting our schools.• The addition to the district's attendance policy would ensure that students already attending a school -with or without a trans- fer -would not be displaced when a family with school-age children moves into the cam.pus boundary. The new residents' chtld.ren would have to attend the next nearest school, with transportation provided by the district if the neighborhood school could not accommodate Bayside Village saga closes with escrow By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Bay- side Wlage mobile home park's days as a battleground for man- agement company executives and homeowners fighting over rent bikes and land ownership seem to have come to a dose. DeAnza Assets Inc., the park's leaseholding company, dosed escrow Tuesday on the coveted land beneath those leases. Last week a judge dismissed a $40 million lawsuit filed by a group of disgruntled park resi- dents over DeAnza's deal to take over the land from Bayside Land Co. •we hope to move forward now,• said Bayside Land Co. president Lynn Cook. ·we need to have a healing here in ·the park.· Factions of residents, the land company and DeAnza executives have battled in and out of court for years over ownership of the park's lots. But Bayside Land Co.'s recent bankruptcy filing and proceedings cleared the way for DeAnza to buy the land. About 20 park residents last week filed a suit in Orange Coun- ty Superior Court against DeAnza and the Bayside Village Home- owners Association. The suit accused DeAnza and the association of spreading false information to convince residents to go along with the buyout. But it was dismissed a few days later by the judge who approved a settle- ment between DeAnza and a dif- ferent group of residents. Homeowners sued the compa- ny in 1995 over rent hikes as high as 47%, and a judge ruled in the residents' favor. DeAnza agreed to drop its appeal of that decision as part of the recent deal. volunteer directory •The ~ DIRECTORY runs periodically In the Dally Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your orga- niutlon listed, call 642-4321, ext. 331. HEIUTAGE HOUSE AUXIUAllY Volunteen are needed for an auxil- iary support group being formed by Heritage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for pregnant and parenting women and their children ln Costa Mesa. For Information. call 646- 2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PftOGAAM Head-injured adult students des- perately need volunteers to help them walk and complete exercises that will assist their phyQcal and cognitive re- traJ.ning. Instructors provide on-site trainlng at the Costa Mesa facility for volunteers ol all ages, with no compul- 90ry number ol bows required. The students train Monday through Tbun- day from 8:30 un. to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamilton, Suite 300. Contact Ann Ma.rby at 953-5757, ext 111. HOSPIC! FAMILY CARE tbpice Helper Orientations. Hos- YOUR DENTAL HEAlJH p1ce Family Care is seeking people to help wtth errands, visits and compan- ionship to terminally ill patients and their ramilies. U you are 16 or older and available 2 to 6 hours a week. call for free hospice tnuning. for more informa- tion, call Lany Mariotti at 730-1114. HUMAN OPTIONS This non-profit organization shel- ters, counsels and educates abused women and children. It ls looking for volunteers to help run its "Classy Sec- onds" thrift store at 462-8 E. 17th St in Costa Mesa. Shifts run three to four hours between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Fnday, and betweeen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Duties lndude sorting donations, displaying merchandise and sales assistance. Phone 631-4696 to volunteer or request information. HUMAN OPT'IOHS SECOND STEI' If you're 18 or over and can lift up to 50 pounds, you may make a difference ln the lives of domestic violence vidims. Volunteers are needed to help sort and dlstr1bute donated furniture for a bet- tered women and children's shelter. Por det.a1la and an application, pbooe 722· 87«. r·Ne•rt··~ : BIAurY SUPPLY: • • • • • • ~ kl)~~· r: ~•·or;~ : lalb• Pure'-: • ·E.>cc1u0es sroast1an a Oerma1og1ca • • & Aveda & Murad • • • ExDlres 914197 • ••••••••••••••••••• : 38>1 Jmnboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261-6788 : • • Jamboree at Brlstbl : : Back Bay Court • ...•........•...•. : them. ,. Other board members took U.ue with Fluor'• opinJOn. •1 don't tb1nk you can transfer a student in the middle of a year,• Trustee Serene Stoke• 1ald. •This is a common factor for schools across the United States." · Stokes and lhistee Ed Decker agreed families who move dur· ing the school year know they may not be able to get into the nearest school. Trustee Wendy Leece said students should be able to attend thelf neighborhood school, and district staff should discpurage transfers. Balboa Peninsula realtor Day- na Pettit said it was unfair for new families to be excluded MESA CONTINUED FROM A 1 interest. But according to Kemp, board members plan to again discuss the hiring of a new firm in a dosed board meeting today at 6:45 p .m . He added the board doesn't plan to make a decision to hire another firm on Thurs- day. MWe are not going to do any- thing to violate the law," Kemp said. Kemp said Art Kidman, the district's attorney, advised Mesa officials that they are permitted to hold the discussion in a dosed session because the firm is being hired as part of the dis- trict's legal strategy in its ongo- ing lawsuit against the Santa Ana Heights Water Co. But Terry Francke, the attor- ney who authored the revised state open meeting laws. says there's no legal reason a public from thetr neigbbOrhood schools, but she didn't thlnlt the new r~ ulation would affect the number of people moving into the area. Trultee Dana Black, a New- port Beach Realtor, said the dis· trict should try to avoid the closed school problem, but when lt does occur transferred chil- dren should not be moved. "It's not fair to kick a child mid-year out of a school when somebody moves in six months later,• Black said. ·A kid that's coming in is transferring mid- year. They're already ready to adapt to a change." The proposal was given pre- liminary approval by the board Tuesday and is up for final OK at the next board meeting Aug. 26. In other board action, trustees agency can hire a public rela- tions firm in dosed session. "That clearly is not a legal matter subject to attorney-client privilege,· Francke said, adding that not disclosing details of that contract is just compounding Mesa's violations of the law. Mesa board member Hank Pa.n.ian said that Kidman intro- duced an employee from Adler Public Relations to the board during a dosed session held in mid-July. The board agreed to hire the firm during that meeting, he said but those funds had previ- ously been earmarked in a fund set up to cover costs in Mesa's lawsuit against Santa Ana Heights. "The budget for that lawsuit can be taken care of in a closed session,• Panian said. A study session that begins at 6 p .m. will be followed by a closed meeting at 6:45 p.m ., then the district's regular board meeting begins at 7 p.m. ~'8~-P~· . l is offering Sweet Savings r The enti ~ of August we will be offering "J:P off all merchandise ... Swee' Pea features Unique home accessories, Garden products & great Gift items. In-Home Styling/ Coulltilg Av ...... 1720-D Santa Ano Ave., Costa Mesa (714) 645-9140 Open Monday to Saturday 10:30 to 6:00 Interior Design Services DD DD Distinctive Acceuories & Gifts allocated $14,000 of Costa Mesa farm sale money to pay for a scoreboard at Costa Mesa High School. for $7.3 million and has already allocAted $4.65 million of it for various projects, including roof repair, high school sports facili- ties and reopening Rea and Davis school.a. The district sold the farm to the city of Costa Mesa last year 4nyel, C~~ WASH ONE STOP Gas, All Cloth Wash & 100" Hand Wash Oil/lube, Tune-Up & Brak! Servife _ _ _ _ Complete Detaillng 1 01 a.,r, '*a Fiim' I Engine Steam C~anlng I cJl!:> 1 FREE Pick-Up & Delivery. 1 -~~~ _ I r.------------~~------------~ I FREE HOT WAX 11 COMPLm DITAILINI I : With Car Wash 11 Reg. $169.f,~~ « $100 : I SJ.99 11 exp 8/20197 I L~1C,2U.J?2fl_~.:..~~~?_.J L---V~_,!i.!.~-~---.J r---riiiiii-wnDiii,~------------~ 1 5~·~w .,..a.a.un 11100% HAND WASH1 I SJ.49 11 Includes tire Arrnoral"' I I Car Wash 11 $6.99 I I w/coupon exp 8120/97 11 w/coupon exp 8/20/97 I -- 1701 TUSTIN @' 17TH ST. 650-3131 COSTA MESA OPEN 7-8 . - ------ Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber for only • .....,....,._,Ow ... For s49900 ..I UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH ·---OAC VINYL * WOOD * MARB LE * TILE Commercial • Resident/al Sale• & Servi~ Full hne of WOO Woven Axmrns1er & 5,Sdl Carpeting Available 1904 Harbor Bocllewmd • C..U ..... ......,:.:=:......;;;;~-¥;....._----4 N.E. Comer of ......_ & 1911t St....t .. 722-9642• Llc#649491 · .flLntUJuncing 'Erbium S kf.n !l(esuif acing BRIAN P08UOA I DAl.Y Pl.OT Marte Kolaatnsk:l. center, stands with employees from the Piecemaken and reads after Pt.re Department tnspecton came to the warehouse Wednesday afternoon for an lmpectton. "We have a little quilt shop,,. angry, profanity-laced letter to INS PECTION she said. ·0ur biggest weapon county health department is a knitting needle.• inspectors, calling them "idiots,. Problems between the Piece-and "arrogant jackasses." CONTINUED FROM A 1 before the scheduled inspec- tion. "I don't carry a gun, and I don't know what they're capa- ble of,· Macduff said. "I just don't want anybody to get hurt . KolasUlSki said the group is nonviolent and scoffed at the heavy police presence. CONTINUED FROM A 1 The arrest warrants stenuned from two sepdiate gang-related attacks, Smith said. On June 13, gang members - including Tijera, Calderon and one of the arrested juveniles - potted a 16-year-old rival gang- ster in the 2700 block of Harbor Boulevard, chased him, and punched him several times before he could escape, Smith said. On July 2, the same gang - again including Tijera and makers and government offi-The letter contained a chill- cials date back at least five ing reference to the Oklahoma years, when the first of several City bombing, hinting that sim- documented confrontations ilar civil unrest might occur in occurred. Costa Mesa if the fire and In 1992, city and county health department inspectors inspectors cracked down on the didn't back off. owners for selling baked goods Officials took the letter seri- and operating a tea room with-ously and forwarded copies to out the required health pennits. the Federal Bureau of lnvesti- Then two years ago, Kolasin-gation, the District Attorney's ski and Sorensen fired off an Office and other agencies. Calderon, with the rernairung two juveniles who were arrested -spotted another rival gangster near 19th Street and Meyer Place, chased him, and struck him over the head several ti.mes with a chain, Smith said. Both victims suffered minor injuries, Smith said. Tijera, Calderon and the three juveniles were arrested on suspi- cion of conspiracy to cbmmit assault with a deadly weapon, Smith said. Garcia, who was at one of the Santa Ana homes with one of the juveniles when the warrant was served, was arrested for violating a probation provision that forbids him from associating with gang members, Smith said. Calderon and Tijera are being held in the Costa Mesa city jail on $50,000 bail while Garcia is being held at Orange County jail with- out bail, and the juveniles were taken to Juvenile Hall in Orange. Describing Calderon and Tijera as part of the gang's lead- ership, Smith said, •1t you can take the most active members and have them incarcerated, the rest of the gang falls apart.~ Smith said the assault charges could bring the adults a penalty of up to six years in prison. briefly Corona del Mar back on freeway signs U you haven't already noticed, Corona del Mar finally made it back onto directional signs along the San Joaquin Hills toll road. City officials asked Caltrans to put the village's name on some of those g reen roadside signs after it was replaced for "To San Joaquin Hills Toll Road• whe n the new route opened in Novem- ber. Now signs at MacAurthur Boulevard and Bonita Canyon Road mark Corona del Mar, much to the delight of the neigh- borhood's merchants. CALL 979·8330 No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper RrS IN... Daily Pilot He coWd faoe m yean. In state ~ lf COllVimd. OUWde tb8 ~ buKb 1upporten -who lnduded a ~p from the ICbool'I V&r'ljty cheerleading tqUad -camecS hand-lettered signs thot teait "We All Hurt Par You, Jo.son.• and •J>roeecute Crlminall, Not Vic- tim.I." Vickie Bridgman, Donnie's mother, wept through the court session and left Immediately afterward u Rausch supporters spilled into the halls. Later, Bridg- man denounced the protesters as ignorant. • •1 don'.t think they understand the whole process, what they're doing, how it makes us feel,• Bridgman said. •trs very painful to see Jason named as the victim in particular. It's to the point where we're being victimized all over again, and I don't think they even realize that. ,. Bridgman said she feels sony for Rausch, but he should accept responsibility for the crash. She DISABl:E9- CONTINUED FROM A 1 be forced to exit the vehicle and pass dangerously behind another parked car. The management painted another spot blue in its place, so the shopping center still has the required number of handi- capped-designated spaces. But Richardson said his long white van is difficult to maneuver in narrow parking spaces, and it's too tall to access the upper and lower parking levels at 1\iangle Square. He contends the blue markings had been freshly paint- ed over in white on Sunday, a day when he and his friend, Berit Byram, went to see "Conspiracy Theory.• niangle Square recently kicked off the promotion, to try to overcome what some shoppers believe is a parking problem. The contest, which began Aug. 1, awarded five parking spaces at the beginning of the month. The five spaces were filled in with black paint and a large red spot in the middle, with the words "My spot• in white. Directly in HOME OWNER 'S INSURANCE WE WANi TO BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO • HOMEOWNW • HF.All'H 40 ~ars in Business ~' G-~ Sr)__, ~°"~............ ,. , 631-7740 ... Old NcwPort 8hd. • Ncwpon Dada (IQ.., u... tt.plul) ~ oWd wail unW the tributed to the accident, Ud tbe 1aa1W"41iM the crub BIAMr-OWlaed ~ tb8 ~n ~ ill tM cMtroGm before f~-b8d been j8dieit .,._ • ..pousmg Jlausc:h's IDDoceDce. en tncheS higher than the manu- •1 think tr. ~te for facturer intended. the ~ ot a ldlool to Desaiblng Raulcb u a •sweet ~ tomeQM wbo lt ~ ldd.11 Keller Mid be w ~ With e atnie without knoW1ng all u a diligiittiid dri•• among'Jlfl the facts -1 think it's inApproprl-· peen because be cloeln't ~ _ ate for them to use their position •He'• aotng to bave to Jive Witll in that way," Bridgman said. "I tllll for the rest ol bi1 life, "·;iae can only say they don't mow said. what it's like to lose a child.• For Vi Varsity s~ad coach Usa notion aft Calla han, 3', who said, •It was an "Well, 00 unfortunate accident. but it was to be at .Pad(lc an accldent, and (Rausch) should she said. •Tb.a''i re he's not be prosecuted as a crtmin.al.,. always going to be: day." Added Reagan Roney, 17, a Bridgman, a ~ty distrl~ longttme friend to Rau.sch and attorney, bas been on a leave Of recent Newport Harbor graduate: absence since the 'M:ddent. Tiie •1 just hope and pray nothing will Attorney General's ~ce ii p?Ol- happen to bim. He'd love nothing ecuting the case to avoid possible more than to go back and erase perceptions of a conflict of inter- that whole night He's just one of est. those kids that doesn't need jail In response to the defense's time." request for more time to invelU- Rauscb 's lawyer Jennifer gate the accident, Judge Susanne Keller, desaibed the' outpouring S. Shaw set the date of Rausch's of support for her client as preliminary hearing for Oct 27. "incredible" and said she has Rausch was allowed to go free never seen anything like it in 20 on the conditions that he o~ years practicing law. existing Jaws -incl':1ding traffic Keller claims the winding Jaws -and only drive vehicles curves along Irvine Avenue con-registered to him or his family. front of the parking spaces are paintings of a late 1950s Ford Pairlane and the driver's license p1ate number. Now that Richardson's favorite spot bas been painted over, he may once again be forced to park near Barnes & Noble bookstore. He said he normally tties to avoid the area because able-bodied people often abuse the handi- capped parking privilege. Once be confronted a man who parked there to access the automatic teller machine because all the spots were taken. "Something lika that is more frustrating,,. Richardson said. "That was the only time I con- fronted somebody.~ Jay Humphrey, a member of the Handicap Access Committee, said it's Wlfortunate that some individuals pay no attention lo signs that designate handicapped parking. "You would think that the mer- chants would care because they are the ones who {ultimately} lose business, .. Humphrey said. es:»w BlSO;) iS3::>1Hd 3H .g~ ~_::~~~i 3NIH::>VW ~NIM3S IPCll l\qDq ANV An8 noA 3HO:l38 :a.0:1 H:r1V30 03Zl~OH.1.ll\f ~· te4f Sll30ll3S l9 83NIH::>VW O.NIA\3 8 a Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for children binh to I 0 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Persooa.I service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WFSl'CLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH Factory utlet Store BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFEC1l Get the Best tor Less! ,, ... I J•lt~• ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. --.i Costa Mesa One Blodl SouUa ol 408 PwJ till 545-7168 IYl·OPENER Rydn ~delivers two-run homer QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1 "'1l aa me. rm 1n ....._, «:ltool. r,. ~ 1,,,,.. I'm~ but I JU •t Cid lb It oil llN ........ • -20-YBAR-OW MlS1Y MAY • r. J 1\.chterberg goes deep to key 12-4 win ' . molly yanity . IA>Cal grid products sbineftom sea to sea • Checking out the logs finds something for everyone when it comes to college football. T2ty-one local football roducts will represent the area this fall as they head to college campuses across the nation and hit the grids for 19 different programs. Scannfn&:t_e country from Hawail to omla in Berkeley to Staten Island, New York's Wagner, graduates from all four local high schools will play collegiate football at four-year institutions. • Cbules Cbatman. Kent State In what will be his first season as a member of the Golden Fla.shes, the Costa Mesa sti1!ff.h Mustang star may fill a ow position for Coach .nm Conigall. Chatman spent two post-high school seasons at Golden West Junior College and earned All-Mission Conference Fist -Team honon both leelQlll. An All-CIFer at Mesa, Chatman amassed 2,319 yards in two seuom. Kent State, located in Northern Qbjo, WU just 2-9 last seuon and will play Youngstown State, Central Florida and Navy in addition to its Mid-Amertcan Conference date. • Mike frepman, California Freeman. the nephew of Corona de1 Mar bead coach Dick Preemen. wm be vying for starting time at the fUllback position in h1I first season as a Bear. After a stellar career at Newport Harbor, in which he reeled in 40 receptions tn the ICbool't 14-0 leU01l in 1~. PrM:man spent two years at Orange Cout where he tnalf9i d tram a tight end tnto a tullbeck. lbe 6-foot-1, 235-pmmder ii currently listed • a leCOOd-ltringer behind a leDiol'. Preeman and h1I Cal teun'9 ftnt three games wDl be nationally televised. They will ptay at UCLA Oct. 25. • St9Ve 0-•let, HawaU Ggnzelie Ntuml to the Rainbow Waman for his senior season after a ltrong junior campaign after tnmfening from Orange Cout College. 1be Harbor graduate clalms the top mite~ At 6-foot-2, 236 pounda, Cioau• played in all 12 gamM fm Hawaii totaling 56 9lo ..-. aoOd for third-best on.._--. lfe led the RlllDbOWl!il lil tacklel for loaes (5 ••and bad a sack. The RalnbOW Wmtan, led by ..... ,.., c:mdl Pr9d ~ 011t oil tbe lalaDci Just ~ tbw tlm WIOG, when tbllf W far UNLV. ColcRdo ... ~Young and Sa ...... "-'·., pla)' Noci9 .... Wllkll Wlll be? h ..... Now.•. • CdM outfielder helps Orange County Dodgers set Connie Mack World Series home run record; team plays for the crown today. By hrry Faulkner, Daily PiJot Corona del Mar High senior Ryan Achter- berg joined the hmne run parade Wednesday night 'for the Orange County Dodgers, who bombed their fourth straight opponent to advance to today's championship game of the 38th Connie Mack World Series at Ricketts Park in Farmington, N.M. Achterberg, the Dodgers' left fielder, belted a two-run, fourth-inning homer off the score- board in left-center field and finished 1 for 3 with a walk and three runs in a 12-4 triumph over the Ontario Blue Jays from Canada. Adrterberg'1 bleat was the 12th c1 the tour- Mment for the Dodgers, coached by Corona del Mai resident Mickey Hartling. His homer broke the series record for team clingers with 12. Dallas cleared the any confines (370 feet to straight-away center, 320 down the left-field line and 330 down the other line) 11 times in 1993. Tommy Nicholson (Esperanza High) launched his fourth round-b'ipper c1 the tourney, Achterberg, who joined the squad of 17- and 18-year-olds about midway through its tegUlar season, has been in the lineup for each of the Dodgers' 15 straight victories. Wednesday's triumph, the Dodgers' third 1 mercy-rule shortened verdict in four series games, improved the team's record to 30-6. They have now outscored series opponents, 51-13. The locals, bidding to become the first team from Orange County to win the tournament (the last California champion was Norwalk in 1986) will collide today at 5:30 MST with the winner of Wednesday night's clash between teams from Farmington and Cincinnati. Since the Dodgers are unbeaten in the dou- ble-elimination format, Pannington or Cincin- nati would need to beat them twice to claim the crown. A second game, if necessary, would follow immediately after today's first game. A World Series title would give Hartling an extra sped.al 55th birthday present. The Dodgers already mercied the Cincin- nati-based Midland Redskins, 14-2, and the host Farmington Crows, 12-1 . . r---------------------------------~------------------------------~--------, harry faulkner Facing football criticism I head on •You can't take the stick 1 out of football any more than you can play without the ball. Perhaps I'm not well. Maybe the mind-numbing August void that annually pre<Me6 the September debut of Friday night lights has magnified the • primordial satisfaction that football's violent collisions provide. But as one who reveres the ·stick mark" -a tangible and often colorful remnant of clashing helmets -as aestetiaaJlt plea.sing art. the annual reneliri\ of debate concerning the spor(J element of danger bas lit my -• • fuse. • .... Oting a study that iden~ five deaths among high schoC · football players last season -including Coronado' AdriaDl 'Jllufauu, a victim of heed .:;. t trauma incurred tn a game wta:I' GCJilta Mesa at Newport Haribal't Da\uidson Pleld -North CaJ~tiC University's Frederick Muellei conferred the following •wisdom• in Wednesdays U. 1bday: •eoeches need to remind ~ players continually to keep U. bead out of football. No p1a1'C should make initial coot.ad bis bead when blocking or taddtng, • said Mueller, the : CbUrlDan ol. the school's pb educatioo. exen::i8e and~ sdeDce pogram. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • 1 • I I I ' : ' I I i ' ' I I ' ! I I GIRLS VOUEYBAU. CoRc>HA DEL MM HIGH eo.ch: Steve Conti Sept. 9 -Laguna Beach (home), scrimmage, 6 Sept. 13 -at Fountain Valley Tournament Sept. 16 -at Ocean View, 6 Sept. 19-20 -at Orange County Tou~ment Sept. 23 -Huntington Beach (home), 6:45 Sept. 25 -calvary Chapel (home), 6 Sept. 27 -Alumni game (home), 7 Sept. 30 -at Aliso Niguel, 6 Oct. 2 -at Mater Dei, 6 Oct. 4 -at Univenlty Tournament Oct. 10 -Redondo (home), 6 (Sea View LMgue) Oct. 7 -at Irvine, 6:30 Oct. 9 . Woodbf'1dge (home), 3: 15 Oct. 14 -at El Toro, 6:30 Oct. 16 -at Newport Harbor, 6:45 Oct. 21 -Santa Margarita (home), 6:30 Oct. 23 -Irvine (home), 3:15 Oct. 28 -at Woodbridge, 6:30 Oct. 30 -El Toro (home), 3:15 Nov. 4 -Newport Harbor (home), 6:45 CosrAMllAHal co.ck 'WWtll9,...,,.. Sept. 8-at~. scrimmage. 3':15 ~a:~~" Tou~ Sept. 16 .. um. AAa V.Uey (home), 3:15 Sept. 18-Los AmJgos (home), 3:15 Sept. 23 • Westminster (home), 4 Sept. 25. ~ (home), 3:15 Sept. 30-at Mlssion "1ejo, 3:15 Oct. 1 --~ 3:15 Oct. 2 • S.vanna (home)1 3: 15 "'9dfk COMt Lugue) Oct. 7 ·Aliso Niguef (home), 3:15 Oct. 9 -at fstMlda, 3: 15 Oct. 14 -Unlwntty (home), 3:15 Oct. 16 ."at L8guna Hilts, 3:15 Oct. 21 ·~loch (home), 3:1S Oct. 23 -• Aliso Niguel, 3:15 Oct. 28. est.lCia (home), 3:15 Oct. 30 -at University, 3:15 Nov. 4 -L.agUna Hiiis (home), 3:15 Nov. 6 -at Lllguna Bead\ 3:15 PREPS CONTINUED FROM 81 inevitable for anyone who plays the game with zeal, I submit that heeding Mueller's •expert• advice is as impossible as it is abhorent. While present-day blocking techniques allow players to engage opponents with their bands, arms extended, handling the critical mass of an onrushing foe under any head of steam in this manner, ls akin to breaking a 15-foot fall hands-first. And, as common sense would suggest, the frequent head-on collisions that unit ball carriers with tacklers, are just that: head-on. I wouldn.,t have it any other way. In Mueller's hermetically sealed version of the game, players would bump shoulders, knock knees, grab jerseys and clutch at ankles. Sounds more Ml.STY CONTINUED FROM 81 run,• May Mid of her first trip to Japan. •we may get our noses rubbed In it, but to get to watch better players, we can take that be.ck with us .• The constant drive to improve is one with which May has become accu.stomed. At 5-foot-9, she was tramformed from an outside hitter to a setter. ·rd dever set before, so setting (is where rve improved the most),• ~e said Known among volleyball experts u one of the most versa.tile players in the country, May said that much of her improvement the past two years bu been a result of her fit at Long Beach State. Heavily reauited out of high school by other volleyball powerhouses like Pacific, UCLA. Hawaii and reigning national champion Stan.ford. May says she wouldn't have it any other way. But it hasn't always been like that. ·vom tint year, when they finish ahead of you, yeeh. you like an old Jerry Lewis movie than a football game to me. Of course, any !1eath or spinal-cord injury that results in paralysis is the game's most tragic byproduct. Any player who says he hasn't considered the possibility of such an injury is either lying or in denial. But in most instances, improper technique (not keeping one's head up) is to blame. In the Taufaasu case, which I witnessed from the press box and later reviewed on slow-motion videotape, I believe it's most likely Thufaasu's critical injury occurred when bis head bit the ground, not a rival rival Mesa helmet. Physical conditioning, neck-strengthening exercises, proper coaching (the •see what you bit• mantra), even extreme aggressiveness, are all reasons why the statistical probability of such an injury hovers close to that of being struck by lightning. Further, such injwies are often think of what if I would've gone there,· she saicL "1'.ltl've become a better player here and I wouldn't have. The people I work with here are totally great. If I hadn't been here, I wouldn't have met them.• May grew up with volleyball in the blood Her father, Butch, is a former Olympian and a legend of the beach game, while mother Barbara also played. "Growing up around volleyball. I guess I've never really thought about it because it's always been there,• she said But don't think May bas taken the appeal of the Olympics, the professional indoor game overseas, or the beach circuit for granted. •Definitely the Olympics,• she said when pondering future plans. "But, like I said, I'm a go-with-the-flow type of person, so overseas or the beach, we'll see.• Wlth those options a couple years down the road, May said she is concentrating on this season, which kicks off Friday, Aug. 29, when Long Beach State battles Georgia Tech in the Long Beach State Tournament at the Pyramid. The tournament will o,1so feature presea.son pollsters UC Santa Barbara (No.12), which the result of freak accidents that defy preventative measures. Legislating head contact out of football is no more rational than enforcing a 10 mph speed limit to curb automobile accidents. Let's not do either. 0 While Back Bay prep water polo contingents representing Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor achieved little success in the recent National Junior Olympics tournament, their role as two of several Orange County hosts figures to provide a positive financial impact. Both programs were allowed to keep proceeds from ad.mission ($3 per day for adults), as well as consession-stand re.venue, generated at their own pools, which hosted six days of competition, often spanning 12 hours per day. Exact profits are still not available, but the townament figures to easily be be their most M.tstyMay is also a Btg West foe, tnd Brigham Young (No. 8.) .. May and the •9ers flill travel to Gainesville for two games with No. •-ranked Fl.Qtida in September, and will mMt No. 17 Notre Dame in the Long Beach State Thanksgiving Toumement. Conference rival Paciflc sits in the No. 10 spot oa the preSftlQJl poll. successful fund-raiser. 0 With the opening of practice less than two weeks away, the Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team has already encountered a setback. Senior Lindsey Grubbs tore an anterior ~te knee ligament last weekplaying in a club soccer tournament and will be lost for the season. Grubbs, who underwent surgery Tuesday, said doctors estimate she'll be sidelined for six months. •There's a chance I could come back for the very end of the (high school) soccer season," Grubbs said Wednesday. A second-team All-Sea View League midfielder last season, Grubbs is still hoping to play collegiate soccer. If she pours the boundless energy she displays on the playing field into her rehabilitation, I have no doubt she can still attain that goal. Borders pitches scorel~ inning in Dukes' I~ DULUTii, Minn. -Down 10-2 to Wmninpeg, the Duluth-Superi- or Dukes' manager George Mit- terwald called lefthander Ila Bor- ders out of the bullpen to pitch the ninth inning and relieve for- mer Major Leaguer Randy Tom- lin. Borders, in heT 13th appear- ance of the season, responded with a scoreless inning in which she allowed two hits while strik- ing out a pair. The Dukes could not rally in their half of the ninth and suf- fered the loss. The first woman to pitch in an official men's professional game, Borders, a former Southem Cali- fornia College southpaw, is ()..() this summer with an 8.53 ,ERA. She bas struck out 10 batten, but given up 22 bits in 12.2 innings pitched in the Oass A N~em League. .,._ .. lllH K•aA 13 1 .2 12 2l 10 7 8.53 WOMEN'S VOLLEYaALL : ORANGE CoAsr Cou.IGE Sept. 1 O -at Cerritos, scrtnvnage, noon Sept. 13 -at Cuesta. 2 p.m. Sept. 17 -Long Beach CC (home), 7 Sept. 19 -Mt. San Antonio (home), 7 Sept. 24 -at Ventur1, 5 Sept. 26 -San Bernardino (home), 7 Sept. 27 -at Santa Ana Tournament Oct. 1 -at Palomar, 7 Oct. 3 -at Rio Hondo, 5 (Orange £mph Confw•tea) Oct. 8 -Saddleback (home). 7 Oct. 10 -at Santa Ana. 7 Oct. 15 -Fullerton (home), 7 Oct. 17 . ~ide (home). 7 Oct. 22 -at Cypress. 7 Oct. 24 -Irvine Valley (home), 7 Oct. 29 -at Golden \Nest.. 7 Oct. 31 -at Saddleback, 7 Nov. 5 -Santa Ana (home), 7 Nov. 7 -at Fullerton. 7 Nov. 12 -at Rlllerside, 7 Nov. 14 -Cypress (home)., 7 Nov. 19 -at Irvine Valley, 7 Nov. 21 -Golden West (home), 7 Soun4uN CAiJfolNA Cou.IGa Aug. 29-30 · at Concordia Tournament Sept. 3 -at The Master's College, 7:.30 Sept_ 6 -Holy Names (home), 1:30 Sept. 9 -at UC Rivenlde, 7 Sept. 10 -cal St. San Bernardino (home), 7:30 Sept. 12-13 -at Westmont Tournament Oct. 2 • Christian Herttage (home), 7:)0 (Golcl9n West AthledC Cortf• •llCll) Sept. 20 -Point Loma N~ (home), 7:30 Sept. 23 . at cal Baptist. 7:30 Sept. 27 -Concordia (home), 7:30 Sept. 30 -Azusa Paclfk (home), 7:30 Oct. 4 -at Ff"esno Pacific. 7:30 Oct. 7 -at B~ 7·30 Oct.11 -at~ 7:30 Oct. 14 -cat ~ (home). 7:30 Oct. 21 -at Point Loma Nazarene. 7:JO Oct. 25 -at Concordia, 7:30 Oct. 28 -Fresno Pacific (home), 7:30 Nov. 1 -at Azusa P.cffic. 7:30 Nov. 4 • Biola (home), 7:30 Nov 8 -Westmont (home), 7:30 WATER POLO OMNGE CoAsT Cou.EGE Ma Sept. 6 -at San Diego MeQ Tournament Sept. 11 -13 -at Cuesta Tournament Sept. 17 -at Palomar, 4 Sept. 19-20 -at San Diego Mesa Tournament Oct. 17-18 ·at LBCC Tournament (Onnae~C. ... .-) Sept. 24 • Saddlebildt (home), 4 Oct. 1 • at Grossmont. 4 Oct. 8 -RMnlde (home), 4 Oct. 14 -Sanu AN (home), 4 Oct. 22 -at Cypress, 4 Oct. 28 -San Diego MeQ (home), 4 Oct. 30. 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St. Winter. furn. 3Br •NB Furn rm, prkg, To fit your schedule •• ar e • ene • al ooper 717-4330. 376-5310. 2.SBa, deck, Ip, gar, kit prlva + amen•, P~~~~hL~:~ag•:;:,~d7~---------•Sklllayounowhav• available. Send (7 14)722·0119 3·pc enteftaTnmenl w/d. Awesome view pool, prkg, Close 10 •NO w .. /F ... w/held Reaume or Info: center wall I cabinets, •nd clean! 673·1943 beach 073·5100 1Br. Wiii consider EMPLOYMENT •Work In VOi.if area E.D. P.O. aH 34H Telemarketera drawer a, shelves . "' ~~~~~g. X~n~s-~:g1¥ 5530 •Need c1t/Engllah/phone 8011 1021. N.8. CA Work At Home S300. 873 -4743 Oceanfront Studio VACATION •2•••~4•9 Earn up to S700/wkly Dining Table/ chalra COSTA MESA 2124 S750/mo. Incl Ulla/ Dana'a Housffe9plnt1 SA.LI!& PT/FT Hlllng a long dlatance + tea cart, solid Walk to Trlangle Phone, Maid ave.· Fully IDTAl.S 2722 MISC. •Dock A11l1tantt• Personnel s.Mce. Inc. N.B. based Mystery service over the maple. S750. 759-0332 Square 3br lwnhH. furn'd. 675-4t041••••••••••H!NJALS 2744 Boat rentatl/aales co Minion Viejo: 951-3480 Theatre. Organized phone. Paid training. 0 C C 1 Gar. tptc, patio, a/c, ---------~ seek• neat, friendly Gerden Grow: 7~719 multi-talented high can 8~842·1409 ak hln• ab n et w/d. dw, pool. N/S. S tud 1 0 • n • w 1 Y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dock as1t1 to clean11---------eneray watomer ave 48"wlde. Matching tbl $1195/mo. Open Sun remodeled. steps to s ..... 1 a di · IRVINE BARCLAY "" ' · /chairs $475. 429-0379 1.5. 1ath & Anaheim. beach, all amena. hr -.. •t tu o maintain boats, docks, aatea person.831·2583 --------- 9 09-549-9225 E'Batboa, no pet1. for working arllal. show areas. Help/ THEATRE SALES EMPLOYMENT --------- $595. 544-9538 400a.f. $222/mo + utt. cuatomer svc. Apply Hiring PT Concea1lon The growing Dally SERVICES 5533 MERCHANDISE IRVINE 723·1878 In person 3·5 dally. Employ"•· If you are Pilot advertlalng team MISC 6015 21 4 2001 W. Coaat Hwy, NB 21 or older, good with •••k• an outald• ........ ''iiiiiiiiii• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 COSTA MESA 2624 *POSTAL JOBS * the public & would .. lea repreaenfalive In Pleaae be aware that•• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMMERCIAL 3 Poaltlons Available. like to bring In • llltl• the Retail AdVertlalng Turtle Rock 3bd 2ba. No Experience Nee. extra money, IBT la Department. Experl· the llatlnga In thla c&I· Culdeaac loc. New tS78. & Up, 1·2 Br REAL ESTATE For lntormatlon Call: add Ing Io It• ence preferred. but egOty may require you paint, gardener. No Cottagea. Move·ln, _________ ••••••••• 1-818·784-9018 conce11lon part-time wlll train. Applicant 10 call • 900 number * Antlquea, clothH, toys. records. craft & patio Items. 873·6646 pets. $1600. 676-6374. Special. Neat Beach. llE>rt 1158 employHa. S7 per hr. ahould be energetic. In which there la a, ________ ,. HQUSES/ •-=7_1_ ... .....,,,548_..,,·,,..2_4_2_1_,. RENTALS TO ---------1c)Hou .. wlvea/Student1 4 hr. ahltta. Ew. & wk· motivated and • Hll charge per minute. WE BUY/SelVTrade: CONDOS --------•2Br 18• Newport SHARE 2 7 2 4 COMMERCIAL nHded, make money enda. Flexlblllty In a1ar1er. Salary plua --------Ultlt TY.kes Yard Toys IAGUNA Height• Area. Freah PROPERTY 2778 saving people money scheduling your time. comml11lon. Xlnt b•n· EMPLOYMENT ~ BABY DUD'S ~ FOR SALE BEACH 2148 paint clean no peta on "rocerlea No lnvat Some .. rvtng exper. em pkg. Drug acreen-W'll-ED 5535 2584 Newport Bl. •••••••••I non ~mk. 1775/monih: Beaut NB Dover l-80o-488-9222 x6Bs0 dHlred. Call Sherry 4i' Ing/physical required. AH& 714-631-7363 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 289-C t8th Plaoe Shorea. Lndry, kit, cbl. Leased Retall Store• 714-854-4193 EOE. Send reau~ to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------• Oc een View 3bd. 2ba * 044-o482 * No p •ta /s m k . Dlvlelbl• 10 3 Units. Can't Find Work? Language Tutor Lynn Esola. %Dally Companion Aki Drtvel~=::::=:::==:;:::=:=:~ GENERAL 1002 1 n Arch B •a ch $415+ uUI. 645·95t5. ll.O Cap Rate t1 .. 2 Ca.sh You can't be looklng FrencMtallan to tnch Piiot, 330 W. Bay to apple oe evening Wedding Dr••• l!''Slde 18r 18a C Flo Fln~ ~valllble too hardl WANTED 15 2 chlldten In our H.8.. Street. Coat• Mesa, outlng1. Vari•~ of S•i%h•oumledd•. rEaleg'a' ~oontgf· Heights. Aval 9·1. • OM Shr 3bd/2ba A-klnn "'r""'"' 1220.000' p_...ple to till arlo • C"' 9""'...,. r I " S -" d ••75/ ,.. ..• r·o-... ...., v u home before schl. 2·3 ... "'"'' or ax o your need•. ood Sl500/mo.,... R_e.!;. .Yf.J.0• Nm .. , i:ar e317a'r3° home. Own bd/ba. $145.000, $705,000 positions from ware· dayl/Wk. tM2.etM2 (714) 650-4802. For appearance, Iota of sleevea. W-.... _.WI ; SOLD! atove. 81..............,7· 0 P• • W/D, cbl ready own Paul Chrtat • lroker house 10 manan• I te I all (714) pearl1. New 11t00 phon e $525/mo • MAHAOllMSNT n rvew, c exper, rellabl• refs. Sacrifice 1450 . Studio Furn'd Near · · (714) 491·U 14 ment. No experience poalllon •• -..'able tor 574-4238. Prefer PT. 645·8760. tnlifta over 40,000 p .. ple lo read t your home for each Saturday ---------Trlangl• Sq./55 Fwy. +t/3 utl. 844·9128. necellary. Call Now, ·-a 1 844·0182 NEWPORT Gu/water pd. No •CM E'Slde 1Bdrm Brent (714)891·5784. vintage store In O.C. • ••· Par t-Time---------Wolft Tanning Beda BEACH 2169 peta. $505. &46-5330 $400/mo. Like cats. BUSJ•ntfl!S •-Chau ,., Limousine Call 574-0351 :!: IC~~. ~~;U: DOMESTICS 554 0 Tan At Home iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CIOM 10 OCC. Quiet/ n~ ~ Male/,emale tratneea N • w S • n d W I c h CM Of Laguna &42-6459 iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii Buy Direct and Saw! showcasing your perly In our ea ol the Week O p en Home prlVate. 831·2111 FINANCE Qood wagH Shop In Costa Meaa IElde ly C C ommarclal/Home •Newport er.... NEWPORT 71 ... 5 17-952 8 hiring aM position•. Secretary , •r• unita from $189.()() #12 GOOdWlll Ct. 3bd. Bia11CB 2669 l!'eld• CM $5.25·18.50 per hr. ProvlcMd by exper'd Low Monlhly PmtJ 2.5ba Ocean view. llOA Stylish apacloua Clerical Call Mike, Oul1no'a Admlnl1tr1tlvt Jap~• woman to Fr•• Color Cata19g Glllde. The beat lo~I Real Estate S-.,:tlon aroundl R.,_ch lh• best qU".,al lfled home- buyera on the coastt CaH your Advertising Aepreaentallve Tc>ciaytt Ask about ow~ current epeclalsl $1700/mo. 842-3890.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii townhome. 1 room ---------Wlc kea Furnlture ls c1a111cSuba549-7224. live In or out . Call l·BOG-nl-OlSCJ •tBR tTZS• avail. $455/mo.+utl. BUSINESS accepting appllcatlona•---------Stcret1ry 8 3 7•7-807 2bd, 2ba Townhome nr Fash la., 2-c:ar an gar, AC, pool, no peta. $1550. 640-1529. 28R 28A Sl~S F •mate pref ' d . OPPORTUNITY for both full and part· Presoheot In N.8 . HOMllSITTIHO D/W Incl. 60x30 pool. ____ 7_2_2_._e_e_9_7__ time clerlcata. Musi be needa Infant/toddler Travet/Uve abroad whh C 2904 responsible, depend· teachera with ECE PubUcly held Orange of Ind knowl No pets. arporl. l!'elde CM w/d, 1 ml iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii able and motivated. units, alao qualified 2 County equipment peace m • ng Bluff• lmmac 3bd, N•:=~=,:~laa ~~a~~h,n~I: ~~v·p:i:~ II HOT NllW BIZ II Excellent beneflla yr old and prnchool ~~~Y 1~:i~ld~!J·~: =: ~Y 11r:!!f.: s550 Inc utl. 642•1375 Pr•pald calling cards package. Retall houra. j·~~h:~•5 f :~9i"' support regional Se.I•• p rolesalonal. Clean ·1.1ea Coaenza •• • 574-4249 '• ·LI .. Rivera I 574·4252 3ba. $2499/mo. Inc ,.....,2,_+_2,,,,,_a..,.t_t.,..h-•"""be_a_o"""h"""l- grdnr & aec sys. Also 2-(:ar gar. Leeae1·N-.-.-.-P-vt_h_o_m_e-.-lg-rm-. For Sate S359,000 $1700/mo. fridge pvt ba, kite, lndry. Inc Barbara Sanregret lndfy. Agl, 873-0333 utl/cbl. No amk/pets. Realtora 644-0198 S450/mo. 722·9755. ..,..,.......,.-....,....,,.....~,....--Br•• th taking New 1.....,..,,,..__,,,.__,.... __ _ Ha rbor View Hom•• 2 +2 corner unit In N.B. Teacher Heka Exec 4bd +FR. Nr Back Bay w/large housemate. 1 lrg clubhou.. & shopa. wlndowa/hlgh celll~•· bdrm sul1e. Pools, S2300/mo. 759-5011. Pvt gar, w/d, fp, frig. tennis , Jae, gyma, etc. Ga ted Community S500 + utl + dep L I do a a Y front S1435. 78 .. 17,._ 842·0874 . Dplx Upalr, 2bd/1ba. 1 .....,. ________ .,..,........ ________ _ Lg llv epace & deck. Lido 1•1• 2br, aome Na.Bal I. Shr Lrg 38r S1850. i..e. 875-1811 furn. utla, gar lncld. Houae. next to water Great location• Apply In peraon at: TUTOR. TIMS and Finance Depta. n/1mk. 2·5 yr term. $2000/Wk. Pol'I Wick•• Fumlture Refs 8 5G-4439 "RC" 3200 Harbor Blvd RECEPTIONIST Varied duUH Include 800.8~815 24hrs t typing ot I•••• ........ Costa Mesa, CA tQlHR documenta, ulea pro-••••••••• PleaH be wary ol out Customer Service ProfHllonal company poaata, photocopyll\g, -a.ll:tD(U 11 •""ISE 01 area companies. In NBI hafs lmmRedlate occaaalonal reception-~n..-~ nnnu Check with the local **OREETERH open no or a ecep-lat reHef and fax com-••••••••• B • t • • r Bu 11 n • • s tlonlal/HR Clerk. It munlcatlon1 white B b t We are •••king a you have excellent workl"" In • faat· ---------1 ureau •ore you friendly a oatgolnn comm··-'-tlon _ .. Illa ··• •UTTQlnt~ 6010 aend any mon'ey for • ......... -• paced environment. n.&~&• Vw.;J feH or Hrvlcn. Read lndlvlduaJ to greet our are a team player A Loan Prooeaelne customers and fotlOw have handled buay l!xperleno• • ptual •P~!'!'-"!'----i• and ~d•?!and, any up on their ••perlence phones, fax your ~ ....... 1-tlon .. ••t--contra .... 1 ..... ore you at our dealerahlp t ••e-• .. OO ""-"-• '""r ---- -• ..... Shop around for · reiume 0 '"" •• lion to detall la ..... Great opportunity for TODAvt ralea. a retired lndlvldua1.1---------•nentlal. Poaltlon We Drug Screen. REN! •Hlata 25 +people B.iboaN.wport $1200. mo yearly with Bay view View Realty, Inc. Lido l•I• Home 4 +3. No peta n2.9212 S950. 723-02;l3 --------- Al NTALS New orpt. So. patio. • W -S2900mo. Ytly. Biii N8WPORT HIEIOHTS nOOmm8te a nted ' • · ...... Grundy Rltr 875-8181 1Br Loft, 1Ba, Lg kltch Young Prof'I with pool •• --. E' ....... -.000 1 garage apace. s1eo. home looking to ahare tun. -•• Newport Crest 3bd, Aval! Nowt 845-3713 with almllar. Great •. JBA, llitpoat SMOO 2.5.,_ condo. Yr1y IH. N rt Ht 28 Be area In Costa Meu, ,,. U..-.......,,, Great cond. l 1800mo. •W'PO • r 1 nr Teewlnkl• Park, .._.. -831 ·5802 Pool. No Peta. Carport convenient to ahop-• llA, Loaier tlaGO 738 Tuetln Ave. plng/freewaya etc. 38A 2-...,Hle.SllOO '825/mo. 842-7858 seoo month Avall 8-1, -' .._, •••••••• i anltl .. d Marble & pleue call 148-1101 1"4iiilliltiiliil =zll~llAPAltTMENTS granite 2br, den, 1b• Share 3bd hou-1n -________ ,PQR RENT ocn vu. Wint..-rental. C<SM. SMS+ull. w/d aee-se1a no P•t•/amk. Bill 844...eoeO Lori 14<M215 COSTA MESA 1024 Apply In peraon at ••oer to have evet"Y· TOYOTA OF thlnfi1 dOne yeeterdayl l HUNTINGTON BEACH thrOUgh Classified Ideal CMdldate muat • 1----------.--be proflcteftt In MS 15811 Beach BIVd Word 8.0 end MS Hunt &Mch (Between Dis a Garlleld) Excel Min. eo wpm, P ..... fax '"u"'" 10 •Drhfera Needed• (114)71 1~7557. No Upac•I• re*laurant phone call• pleaae. deUvery aetvlc• hiring lllilflilift 1n Newport Beach &g==~= Laguna Beach. lntur· ance, clean OMV, neat appearance raqu"9d. llCl••r 1 PM 1hltta av~lable, llllllC:lllll• flaxlb le houra . 714144~ 4490 71418 ... Mm• Top Dollar Paldl P:ro m 1800·1980. 1 pc to endre ••ta••· P •lntlnge, oh lna, g._... furn, etc. ¥:l'tr NI Ret ln-e223 /fie, 'II lfe/;; tfoa /f/,t,/te A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 war •• ot•'8 01071 •KQ109t• SOtml •AKQta r;;)A7 OAlt •.Jll I + I • l (MAYBB) do -than jump to pine. AUTOMOBILES Weet led .&he Jdna of dubl. East 0'9l1ook wtU. the .,_and returned •----------------• the ._. to West'• ni-. The con-BMW 8030 BONDA 9085 tinuadoft o/ U.. qUMO Of dube WU liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliii ta\illllf*I by ......_,,. ten and crrw-'83 •llW ea•• WhtJ •ao Aoeonl tiKeil hf '&ut: Dedarer won the Tan ln1etlet. OrMt cet. Auto. Excellent heart ehU\ in hand, drew trumps, OrHt dHI. 14,200 condlUon. '2000/obo. then tried the diamond fine11e. * 723-4339 "t 213-871·2339 Down oae becauee both the queen •---.,,.,.9""'s_3,,..1"'""e""' ............. .-----.--.--9-A-c""'c-o-,.-o-LX __ , or di .. ond1 and jack or trump1 Black/Black, auto, 29k wl:uxury" werewrql t11A121oe S22,977 (101329) $8,ffS Declarer wu unlucky, but then wu one line that would have guar-LRXU8 TOYOTA 01' ant.eed the cont.net •-irult almoet MISSION VllLIO H U N T I N Q T O N -..-1.eoo-ee .. si9a •llACH any conceivable lie or the carda. (714)1147-8559 beaed on the play to the tint three t.ricb. 1-..ct ~ namn, u.. third BUICK 9035 ... c1v1c club, cMcJ.rer lhould ~ diacard-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiilaliii• 4WD W9g0n. Hl-m11H. 911 • dlePwtcl hm the table! That Xtta low pricel Grt -1ea the Lia.&--to -p•-•-'8• C"91W'J, whl .. , Condi 431-8433 ----_.. _,.. ..,.. 2•dt, e cyl, auto, their boek, but declarer i• oow in t owner. IS7H. ebarse. South wins any return, 71 ......... 7441 -Uff--OOTl-----90-9_5_1 ~ .. a founh nund or clube tf nec: ... ar,, draw1 trump• and •--------1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ndli a diamond on the table ror the CADIUAC 8040 •tu 020. Red, auto, rutftllina tridL llhr, 20K ml. Mint Cond. Orlglnat own..-, Leana lo be • better brid1e pla1erl 8alt8crtbe now lo the ao .... ....,.. Letter b1 can.m, (800) 7U..llta for lafonaatloa. Or write to; Gana Bridp Let.- •ao El Dorado Blarritz 350-VI Auto Loaded 19895. 714-o.44-2326 Reg 3-98. Good cond. --~,....,.....,...,...~--• AC. $1000. Or Trade 'M J30 For Mini-Truck. Black/Black, 14k, Pis call 631-7149 every op11on avail. chromes 4'303379 $24,977 CHEVROLET 9045 '94Q45A Full option car. Too many options to llat. #286404 $24,977 PETS• ANUW.S SPORTING 6049 GOODS COSTA MESA 6124 60 65 liiiiiij!iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit * •SAMPLI! SALE •ea CORVllTT• Removable Hard·top/ C~nv/Road1ter. Low Mlle1, 1 Owner. Factory Manuela lncld •LOTS OP TLC• Mint Condll S25,000. LUUS Ml8SION VIEJO 1-80CMHSe.5398 ------------ AWl!SOMS OcfrMltlC Wlnd.....t•r 13' Chlldrana ClothH LROPARD HI Fly board. 2 .. Ill, 3 Movlng $ate•Sat 7·12 LOOK-A-LIK881 hma. $250. 875-8957. 321~.::h~'!':~:Ave <:? Vf!f't Lo-Mg <:? OCICAT KJttenall For Sale. Pia ca.II: GARAGE SALES e:u-2111 84&-8473 •••••••• 9aturday 7•m·1pm Kid• & adult clothes, mlac turnl1ure, ate. 2438 Andover Pl FIRM 909-927-3335 --------• '89 V•ll• By Owner ISUZU 9100 Medium Blue. glue iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil top, auto, all power, xlnt condl 62K ml S15,000.obo 582·948-9482 'ML.a 400 IMadc .,.. tul OpUon 1111200309 $31,.77 Certifled •93 as 300 ..... •• Blac~ Jade/Ivory ROW lOYCE Ila'-: fUll option •: 41032741124,977 '81 Roll• Row••·. Certified 8p&tlt, White. 97 body • .. aSC400 Oarnal/lvory full opUon •013413 sa3,977 c.rtln.d ~. 54m, xlnt cond. DLR . S22 ,8 ~0 • (714)435-11115+ TOYOTA 9210 : •es ac :aoo ••'U Coro•• att5 · B**llve>ty fUM option Sport Coupe. 5apd, aic: #029209 S33,977 Orey/bite. Al.toy riCl'I) Certified $1950.obo 9M-7'27 •9esc~ Whhe/Black full optJOn Only 8k ml. 1030183. t39,977 Certln.d '93LS400 Ca1hmer•/lvory full option 44k mt. 1111168081 131,977 Cenlfled '93 SC 300 Graphite full optlOo #014449 $27,977 Certified '94QS 300 Cashmere full option 1111062918 $27,977 Ll!XUS MISSION VIEJO 1·800-989·5398 c'HLS 400 White/Ivory, tuu opt •• Lexus cer1lfled 1063988 $44,977 '95 SC 400 White/Ivory, full option, Lexus cer1lfled '88 4 RUNNER .. Rar•" (101401) 17,995 'MCOROLLA AUIO, PS, AC, fa~wwr. (200815) 110,e9s 'MCAllRYW R.,., alloys, mntf, f/pow« (101295) t13,995 'ff CAMRY LS Auto, PS, AC, f/power, Wetr. (200S21) St4,99.5 TOYOTAOI' HUNTINGTON BEACH (714)847-8555 '95 CELICA CABRIOLl!T Only 13k, leather, auto, CID. full power •024742 920,97>7 .*' .• Ll!XUS • • MISSION Vll!.IO .!·· 1 ·80CMl89·S~ I .. I VOWWAGEN 92l5-- '92 Jetta R·d·. Loaded! 60k ~'I.' mil... S8500/ob_o." 844-8182 ANTIQUES lk CLASSICS . . . All were headliners In the Dally Piiot sports pages of yesteryear ... hoW many can you Identify? Every true-blue shoUld go 3-for~~ with his or her own school, but as many as 10-for-12? tf you c.an do that, you're deflntteJy a Deity Pilot sports page junkl-1 !f.tit•PM ~ ...._ D.iitrPMI r-1 Sell yOlU' eX1ra househokj Items 1n · CLASSIFIED Can't seem 10 gel to all those repair jobs around the house7 let the CIHtlflff Service Oll'ectory help you find reliable help. M2-5&78 ' . i . GIRLS VOUEYBALL CoRoNA DEL MAit HIGH Coed\: St.ve c.ontl Sept. 9 -Laguna Beach (home), scrimmage, 6 Sept. 13 -at Fountain Valley Tournament Sept. 16 -at Ocean View, 6 Sept. 19-20 -at Orange County Tournament Sept. 23 -Huntington Beach (home), 6:45 Sept. 25 -Calvary Chapel (home), 6 Sept. 27 • Alumni game (home), 7 Sept. 30 -at Aliso Niguel, 6 Oct. 2 -at Mater Dei, 6 Oct. 4 -at University Tournament Oct. 10 -Redondo (home), 6 (S.. View Leegue) Oct. 7 -at Irvine, 6:30 Oct. 9 -Woodbridge (home). 3: 15 Oct. 14 -at El Toro, 6:30 Oct. 16 -at Newport Harbor, 6:45 Oct. 21 -Santa Margarita (home), 6:30 Oct. 23 -Irvine (home), 3:15 Oct. 28 -at Woodbridge, 6:30 Oct. 30 -El Toro (home), 3:15 Nov. 4 · Newport Harbor (home), 6:45 Co5TA MlsA HtclM C.oMh: YVftt9 .,...,.. Sept. 8 -at Estlnda. scrimmage, 3: 15 Sept,. 1 \.~(home). 3:15 Sept. 13. ~ V.rley ToutT\al1'MM Sept. 16 • Setrta Ana Valley (home), 3:15 Sept. 18 -Los Amigos (home), 3: 15 Sept. 23 • Westminster (home), 4 Sept. 25. Western (home), 3:15 Sept. 30 ·at Mis.Von Viejo, 3:15 Oct. 1 • at Saddlebadc. 3: 15 Oct. 2 -SavanM (home), 3: 15 ('9Mfflceo.tL...-) Oct. 7 ·Aliso Niguel (home), 3:15 Oct. 9 . at &tanda, 3: 15 Oct. 14 -UnNenity (home), 3:15 Oct. 16 ·It Laguna Hiiis, 3:15 Oct. 21 -~Beach (home), 3:15 Oct. 23 . at Aliso Niguel. 3:15 Oct. 28 -Estancia (home). 3:15 Oct. 30 ·at University, 3:15 Nov. 4 • Lagooa Hills (home), 3: 15 Nov. 6 ·at L.-guna Beach, 3:15 EITMOAHIGM Coech:Dale tWI Sept. 8 • (Mt& w.s. (home), scrlmmag1t, J:1S Sept. 27 ·at Unfvetsity Tournament Cr.clfk c.o..t ....... ) Oct. 7 • at Laguna Hiiis. 3: 15 Oct. 9 -Com Mesa (home), 3:15 Oct. 14 . at Aliso Niguel, 3:15 Oct. 16 -t.-guna MaCh (home), 3:15 Oct. 21 • Unlvenlty (home), 3:15 Oct. 23 ·Laguna Hiib (home), 3:15 Oct. 28 -at c.osta ~ 3:15 Oct. 30 ·Aliso Niguel (home), 3:15 Nov. 4 ·at lAgUN Belch. 3:15 Nov. 6 ·It U~ 3:15 PREPS CONTINUED FROM 81 inevitable for anyone who plays the game with zeal, I submit that heeding Mueller's •expert" advice is as impossible as it is abhorent. While present-day blocking techniques allow players to engage opponents with their hands, arms extended, handling the critical mass of an onrushing foe under any head of steam in this manner, is akin to breaking a 15-foot fall bands-first. And, as common sense would suggest, the frequent head-on collisions that unit ball carriers with tacklers, are just that: head-on. I wouldn"t have it any other way. In Mueller's hermetically sealed version of the game, players would bump shoulders, knock knees, grab jerseys and clutch at ankles. Sounds more CONTINUED FROM 81 run,• May said of her first trip to Japan. •we may get our noses rubbed in tt. but to get to watch better players, we can take that back with us .• The constant drive to improve is one with which May has become accustomed. At 5-foot-9, she was transformed from an outside hitter to a setter. ·rd dever set before, so setting (is where I've improved the most),• she said. Known among volleyball experts as one of the most versatile players in the country, May said that much of her improvement the past two years bas been a result of her fit at Long Beach State. Heavily recruited out of high school by other volleyball powerhouses like Pacific, UCLA. Hawaii and reigning national champion Stanford. May says she wouldn't have It any other way. But it hasn't always been like that. •your first year, when they finish ahead of you. yeah. you like an old Jerry Lewis movie than a football game to me. Of course, any death or spinal-cord injury that results in paralysis is the game's most tragic byproduct. Any player who says be hasn't considered the possibility of such an injury is either lying or in denial. But in most instances, improper technique (not keeping one's bead up) is to blame. In the 'Dmfaasu case, which I witnessed from the press box and later reviewed on slow-motion videotape. I believe it's most likely Thufaasu's critical injury occurred when his head .bit the ground, not a rival rival Mesa helmet. Physical conditioning, neck-strengthening exercises, proper coaching (the "see what you hit" mantra), even extreme aggressiveness, are all reasons why the statistical probability of such an injury hovers close to that of being struck by lightning. Further, such injuries are often think of what U I would've gone th~." she said. "But 1've become a better player here and I wouldn't have. The people I work with here are totally great If I hadn't been here, I wouldn't have met them.• May grew up with volleyball in the blood. Her father, Butch, ls a former Olympian and a legend of the beach game, while mother Barbara also played. •Growing up around volleyball, I guess I've never really thought about it because it's always been there,• she said. But don't think May bas taken the appeal of the Olympics, the professional indoor game overseas, or the beach circuit for granted. •Definitely the Olympics,• she said when pondering future plans. "But, like I said, I'm a go-with-the-flow type of person, so overseas or the beach, we'll see." With those options a couple years down the road, May said she is concentrating on this season. which kicks off Friday, Aug. 29, when Lon~ Beach State battles Georgia Tech in the Long Beach State Thumament at the Pyramid. The tournament will also feature preseason pollsters UC Santa Barbara (No.12), which the result of freak accidents that defy preventative measures. Legislating head contact out of football is no more rational than enforcing a 10 mph speed limit to curb automobile accidents. Let's not do either. 0 While Back Bay prep water polo contingents representing Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor achieved little success in the recent National Junior Olympics tournament, their role as two of several Orange County hosts figures to provide a positive financial impact. Both programs were allowed to keep proceeds from admission ($3 per day for adults), as well as consession-stand re.venue, generated at their own pools, which hosted six days of competition, often spanning 12 hours per day. Exact profits are still not available, but the tournament figures to easily be be their most is also a Big West foe, t: Brigham Young (No. 8. May and the -'9ers · travel to Gainesville for tw~ames with No. 4-ranked Pio da in September, and will t No. 17 Notre Dame in the Long Beach State Thanksgiving Tournament. Conference rival Pad.fie sits tA the No. 10 spot ora the preseatQn poll. successful fund-raiser. 0 With the opening of practice less than two weeks away, the Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team has already encountered a setback. Senior Llndsey Grubbs tore an anterior crudate knee ligament last week'playing in a club soccer tournament and will be lost for the season. Grubbs, who underwent surgery 1\tesday, said doctors estimate she'll be sidelined for six months. •There's a chance I could come back for the very end of the (high school) soccer season," Grubbs said Wednesday. A second-team All-Sea View League midfielder last season. Grubbs is still hoping to play collegiate soccer. If she pours the bound.less energy she displays on the playing field into her rehabilitation, l have no doubt she can still attain that goal. Borders pitches scoreless inning in Dukes' loss DULUIH, Minn. -Down 10-2 to Wmninpeg, the Duluth-Superi- or Dukes' manager George Mit- terwald called lefthander Ila Bor- ders out of the bullpen to pitch the ninth inning and relieve for- mer Major Leaguer Randy Tom- lin. Borders, in her 13th appear- ance of the season, responded with a scoreless inning in which she allowed two hits while strilt· ing out a pair. The Dukes could not rally in their half of the ninth and suf. fered the loss. The first woman to pitch in an official men's professional game, Borders, a former Southern Cali- fornia College southpaw, is 0-0 this summer with an 8.53 .ERA. She has struck out 10 batters, but given up 22 hits in 12.2 U,mings pitched in the Class A N~e.rn League. 91' Elt H K•aA 12.2 12 22 10 7 8.53 WOMEN'S VOIJ.EY8AU. ORANGE CoAsT Cou.EGE Sept. 1 O • at Cerritos, scrimmage, noon Sept. 13 · at Cuesta, 2 p.m. Sept. 17 -long Beach CC (home), 7 Sept. 19 -Mt. San Antonio (home), 7 Sept. 24 • at Ventura. 5 Sept. 26 • San Bernardino (home), 7 Sept. 27 • at Santa Ana Tournament Oct. 1 · at Palomar, 7 Oct. 3 -at Rio Hondo, S (<>r.,ge Empire eon,.._ ... > Oct. 8 • Saddleback (home), 7 Oct. 10 • at Santa Ana. 7 Oct. 15 • Fullerton (home), 7 Oct. 17 • Rivenide (home), 7 Oct. 22 • at Cypress. 7 Oct. 24 • Irvine Valley (home), 7 Oct. 29 • at Golden West. 7 Oct. 31 -at Sadcllebadt, 7 Nov. 5 -Santa Ana (home), 7 Nov. 7 · at Fullerton, 7 Nov. 12 • at Rivenlde, 7 Nov. 14 ·Cypress (home), 7 Nov. 19 ·at Irvine Valley, 7 Nov. 21 ·Golden West (home), 7 5ouTHEtH CAufolNA eo...w. Aug. 29-30 -at Concordia Tournament Sept. 3 -at The Master's College, 7:30 Sept. 6 · Holy Names (home), ':30 Sept. 9 · at UC Rive™de, 7 Sept. 10 -Cal St. San Bernardino (home), 7:30 Sept. 12-13 ·at Westmont Tournament Oct.. 2 • Christian Heritage {home), 7:l0 (Golden West AtNetiC CootfwwM») Sept. 20 • Point Loma Nazarene (home). 7:30 Sept. 23 -at Cal Baptist. 7:30 Sept. 27 • Concordia (home), 7:30 Sept. 30 • Azusa Pacific (home), 7:30 Oct. 4 -at Fresno Pacift<, 7:30 Oct. 7 -at Blola, 7:30 Oct. 11 . at Westmont. 7:30 Oct. 14 · C..I Baptist (home), 7:30 Oct. 21 -at Point Loma Naz.a~ 7:JO Oct. 25 -at Concordia. 7:30 Oct. 28 • Fresno Padflc (home), 7:30 Nov. 1 ·at Azusa Padflc. 7:30 Nov. 4 • Biola (home), 7:30 Nov. 8 · Westmont (home), 7:30 WATER POLO ORANGE CoAsT C.OU-MEN Sept. 6 · at S.n Diego Mesa Tournament Sept. 1 1-13 -at Cuesta Tournament Sept. 17 -at Palorrwlr. .. Sept. 19-20 -at S.n Diego Mesa Tournament Oct. 17-18 ·at LBCC Tournament car.n.e Empire Cua•,.•-> . Sept. 24 -~~ (home). 4 Oct.. 1 -at Gtossmont. 4 Oct. 8 • RiYenide (home), 4 Oct. 14. Santa Ana (home), 4 • Oct. 22 • at Cypress, 4 Oct. 28 • S.n Diego MesA (home), 4 Oct. JO· Con~ Finab at~ Not. 1 • eonmenc. ANJs at~ BRIAN P08UOA I DAl.Y Pl.OT Marte Kolasinski, center, stand.I with employees from the Ptecemaken and reacts after Ptre Department ln.specton came to the warehouse Wednesday afternoon for an Inspection. CONTINUED FROM A 1 before the scheduled inspec- tion. "I don't carry a gun, and I don't know what they're capa- ble of," Macduff said. "I just don't want anybody to get hurt." Kolasinski said the group is nonvtolent and scoffed at the hedvy police presence. ~-ARRESTS CONTINUED FROM A 1 The arrest warrants stemmed from two separate gang-related attacks, Smith said. On June 13, gang members - including Tijera, Calderon and one of the arrested juveniles - -s~tted a 16-year-old rival gang- ster in the 2700 block of Harbor Boulevard, chased him, and punched him several times before he could escape, Smith said. On July 2, the same gang - again including Tijera and •we have a little quilt shop," she said. •0ur biggest weapon is a knitting needle." Problems between the Piece- makers and government offi- cials date back at least five years, when the first of several documented confrontations occurred. In 1992, city and county inspectors cracked down on the owners for selling baked goods and operating a tea room with- out the required health permits. Then two years ago, Kolasin- ski and Sorensen fired off an Calderon, with the remairung two Juveniles who were arrested -spotted another rival gangster near 19th Street and Meyer Place, chased him, and struck him over the head several times with a chain, Smith said. Both victims suffered minor injuries, Smith said. Tijera, Calderon and the three juveniles were arrested on suspi- cion of conspiracy to commit assault with a deadly weapon, Smith said. Garcia, who was at one of the Santa Ana homes with one of the juveniles when the warrant was served, was arrested for violating briefly Corona del Mar back on freeway signs If you haven't already noticed, Corona del Mar finally made it back onto directional signs along the San Joaquin Hills toll road. City officials asked Caltrans to put the village's name on some of those green roadside signs after it was replaced for "To San Joaquin Hills Toll Road• when the new route opened in Novem- ber. Now signs at MacAurthur Boulevard and Bonita Canyon Road mark Corona del Mar, much to the delight of the neigh- borhood's merchants. angry, profanity-laced letter to county health department inspectors, calling them •idiots• and •arrogant jackasses.• The letter contained a chill- ing reference to the Oklahoma City bombing, hinting that sim- ilar civil unrest might occur in Costa Mesa if the fire and health department inspectors didn't back off. Officials took the letter seri- ously and forwarded copies to the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, the District Attorney's Office and other agencies. a probation provision that forbids him from associating with gang members, Smith said. Calderon and Tijera are being held in the Costa Mesa city jail on $50,000 bail while Garcia is bemg held at Orange County jail with- out bail, and the juveniles were taken to Juvenile Hall in Orange. Describing C41deron and Tijera as part of the gang's lead- ership, Smith said, "If you can take the most active members and have them incarcerated, the rest of the gang falls apart." Smith said the assault charges could bring the adults a penalty of up to six years in prison. CALL 979-8330 No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper RTS IN... Daily Pilot He could face m years in state ~ if (.'Oftvtct.d. <>Utskle the~ Rauich supporters -who Included a group from the sc:bool'1 varsity cbeerleacling tqUad -cahied hand-lettered signs that read 'We All Hurt For You. Jason.• and •Prosecute Criminals, Not \lk- tims." Vickie Bridgman, Donnie's mother, wept through the court session and left immediately afterward as ~usch supporters spilled into the halls. Later, Bridg· man denounced the protesters as ignorant. "I don'.t think they understand the whole process, what they're doing, how it makes us feel," Bridgman said. •1t•s very painful to see Jason named as the victim in particular. It's to the point where we're being victimized all over again. and I don't think they even realize that." Bridgman said she feels sorry for Rausch, but he should accept responsibility for the crash. She DISABLED CONTINUED FROM A 1 be forced to exit the vehicle and pass dangerously behind another parked car. The management painted another spot blue in its place, so the shopping center still has the required number of handi- capped-designated spaces. But Richardson said bis long white van is difficult to maneuver in narrow parking spaces, and it's too talJ to access the upper and lower parking levels at Triangle Square. He contends the blue markings had been freshly paint- ed over in white on Sunday, a day when he and his friend, Berit Byram, went to see ·conspiracy Theory." 1iiangle Square recently kicked off the promotion, to try to overcome what some shoppers believe is a parking problem. The contest, which began Aug. 1, awarded five parking spaces at the beginning of the month. The five spaces were filled in with black paint and a large red spot in the middle, with the words "My spot" in white. Directly in HOME OWNER 'S INSURANCE WE WANT TO SE YOUR FIRST CHOICE Rabbitt Insurance Agency Atrro • HOMEOWNERS • HEALrn 40 Yean in Business I~ ~ ~ Sr)_) ........-..... ...,_._....,,_.. ,.. ,, 631-7740 .. 1 ow Newport BmL • Newport Bada <A-..... tt...,i..o itid ~ thouJd watt until the CletAOS .. 1aunounclblg the crasJi emllgti!t in the counrocmi before ~ RaUICh'• tnnooence. "I think it's inapproprlete for tbe cbeerlHden of • sCbool to ~ eomeone WbO ii c:barged With a atnie without knowing all the facts -1 think it's tnapp~pd· ate for them to use their position in that way," Brldgnum sa.ld. •r CAD orily say they don't know what it's like to lose a child.• Vatsity squad coach Llsa Ca11nhon, 3', who said, •rt was an unfortunate accident, but it was an accident, and [Rausch) should not be prosecuted as a criminal." Added Reagan Roney, 17, a longtime friend to Rausch and recent Newport Harbor graduate: "I just hope and pray nothing will happen to him. He'd love nothing more than to go back and erase that whole night. He's just one of those kids that doesn't need jail time." Rausch's lawyer, Jennifer Keller, described the outpouring of support for her client as "incredible" and said she has never seen anything like it in 20 years practicing law. Keller claims the winding curves along Irvine Avenue con- front of the parking spaces are paintings of a late 1950s Ford Pairlane and the driver's license plate number. Now that Richardson's favorite spot has been painted over, be may once again be forced to park near Barnes & Noble bookstore. He said he normally tries to avoid the area because able-bodied people often abuse the handi- capped parking privilege. Once he confronted a man who parked there to access the automatic teller machine because all the tributed to the ocddent, and tb8 BlazC-oWied 1't' tbe ~ family-bad been Jaeted up ... en inches higher than the manu· fa.cturer intended. Describing Rausch u a •.weet kid.• Kellar said be ~-popt .. r u a~ drl•er amoag its peen because he doesn't drink. •He's going to have to Uve with this for the rest ot bis life," sbe said. For Vi · notion affo -weU, Donme'I to be at Pacific she said. •That's re he's always go:lng to be. day." Bridgman, a deputy district attorney, has been on a leave 61 absence since the aa:ident. lbe Attorney General's Ottice is pros- ecuting the case to avoid possible perceptions of a confiict of inter- est. In response to the defense's request for more time to investi- gate the accident, Judge Susanne S. Shaw set the date of Rausch's preliminary hearing for Oct. 27. Rausch was allowed to go free on the conditions that he obey existing laws -including traffic laws -and only drive vehides registered to him or bis family. spots were taken. •Something like that is more frustrating," Richardson said. •That was the only time I con- fronted somebody.• Jay Humphrey, a member of the Handicap Access Committee, said it's unfortunate that some individuals pay no attention to signs that designate handicapped parking. ·vou would think that the mer- chants would care because they are the ones who [ultimately) lose business," Humphrey said '8S~W 'BlSO:) iS3)1Hd 3 ·~~~ ~i::f ~i 3NIH:>\'W ~NIM3S IPGI AqDq AN\' Ans noA 3HO::t3e :~o::I H:r1V30 O:JZl~OHl/W ~jated Sll30ll3S ~ 93NIBaVW ONI4\3S a Early Years Toys •Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys wtlh lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH Factory Outlet Store BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT. Get the Best for Less/ Id ~ 3 t 65 Harbor Blvd. ._. Costa Mesa One Blocll Soutll ot .05 l'wJ td 545-7168 . I • f EYl·OPENER Rytin Achtert>etri delivers two-run homer QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1 ltiJJ ad llk8 J'tn In ~ «:ltool. ,.,,. am, 1,,... rm 1"0tUnt. but 1 JuM <.hit aa a.11 all tJw tbM ... • -2f>.HWl.aD MISTY MAY Achterberg goes ~eep to key 12-4 win molly yanity Local grid products shine from ~sea to sea • Checking out the logs finds something for everyone when it comes to co~ege football. Tienty-one local football roducts will represent the area this fall as they head to college campuses across the nation and hit the grids for 19 different programs. Scallnin~!t country from Hawaii to omia in Berkeley to Staten Island, New York's Wagner, graduates from all four local high schools will play collegiate football at four-year institutions. • Charles Cbalman, Kent State In what will be bis first season as a niember of the Golden Plashes, the Costa Mesa High Mustang star may fill a shallow position for Coach Jim Conigall. Chatman spent two post-high school seasons at Golden West Junior College and earned All-Mission Conference Fist -Team honors both 'Seasons. An All-c:IFs at Mesa, Chatman amassed 2,319 yards in two seasons. Kent State, located in Northern Ohio, WU just 2-9 last season and will play Youngstown State, Central Florida and Navy in addition to its Mid-American Conference slate. • Mike freemen, Callfomla Freeman. the nephew of Corona del Mar bead coach Dick Preen11m, w1ll be vying for starting time at the fullback position in bis first season as a Bear. After a stellar career at Newport Harbor, in which he reeled in 40 receptions in the lcbool's 1-'-0 season in 1994, Freeman spent two years at Orange Coast where he tramfOUMd from a tight end Into a tullback. The 6-foot·l, 235-pounder ls currently listed u a second-stringer behind a 18Dior. Freeman and his Cal team's tint three games will be nationally televised. They will play at UCLA Oct. 25. • SteYe Goaulel, Haw.SI Gonzalel returns to the Rainbow Warrion for his senior seuon after a strong junior campaign alter transferring from Orange Cout College. The Harber graduate c1a1ms the top ~~·At 6-foot-2, 236 j>ound.lf ,GOaules played in all 12 pD* for Hawaii totaling 56 . ~ tidrw, aood for third-best on tM team. lie led the RalnbOWI In tackles for loaes (5 b 20), and bad a sack. The • blnbOW Warrion, Jed by Ma!Dd·JW coec:b Pred ~get olf the illand just four tim8I tb.ll IMIOll, when tb9r.bMd fOI' UNLV. ColoiwdO Stat., Brigham Young and SAD ~State. na.r., play Notie f ...... Wbk:ll wtJl be telnWc1 • Nc:...28. • CdM outfielder helps Orange County Dodgers set Connie Mack World Series home run record; team plays for the crown todayi By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Corona del Mar High senior Ryan Achter- berg joined the home run para.de Wednesday night for the Orange County Dodgers, who bombed their fourth straight opponent to advance to today's championship game of the 38th Connie Mack World Series at Ricketts Park in Fanni.ngton, N.M. Achterberg, the Dodgers' left fielder, belted a two-run. fourth-inning homer off the score- board in left-center field and finished 1 for 3 with a walk and three runs in a 12-4 triumph over the Ontario Blue Jays from Canada. Achterberg's blast was the 12th of the tour- nament for the Dodgers, coached by Corona del Mar resident Mickey Hartling. His homer broke the series record for team <lingers with 12. Dallas cleared the cozy confines (370 feet to straight-away center, 320 down the left-field line and 330 down the other line) 11 times in 1993. Tommy Nicholson (Esperanza High) unmched his fourth round-tripper of the tourney. Achterberg, who joined the squad of 17- and 18-year-olds about midway through its regular season, has been in the lineup for each of the Dodgers' 15 straight victories. Wednesday's triumph, the Dodgers' third mercy-rule shortened verdict in four series games, improved the team's record to 30-6. They have now outscored series opponents, 51-13. The locals, bidding to become the first team from Orange County to win the tournament (the last California champion was Norwalk in 1986) will colltde today at 5:30 MST with the winner of Wednesday night's clash between teams from Farmington and Cincinnati. Since the Dodgers are unbeaten in the dou- ble-elimination format, Farmington or Cincin- nati would need to beat them twice to claim the crown. A second game, if necessary, would follow immediately after today's first game. A World Series title would give Hartling an extra special 55th birthday present. The Dodgers already mercied the Cmcin- nati·based Midland Redskins, 14-2, and the host Farmington Crows, 12-1. r----------------------------------------------------------------~--------, 'C~'~May takes the southern California approach tovolleyballstardoDL harry faulkner Facing football Criticism ' head on· •You can't take the stick out of football any more than you can play without the ball. Perhaps I'm not well. Maybe the mind-numbing August void that annually precede6 the September debut of Friday night lights has magnified the • primordial satisfaction that football's violent collisions provide. But as one who reveres the •stick mark• -a tangible and often colorful remnant of clashing helmets -as aestetiC4llf pleasing art, the annual ren of debate concerning the sJ>Otts. element of danger has lit my ..... _,. fuse. -;-· Qting a study that identifHiil five deaths among high scboC,.,. football players last season -including Coronado' Ann••~•:.o: Taufaasu, a victim of head ; trauma incwTed in a game • Costa Mesa at Newport~· DaVidson Field -North • Univenitys Frederick Muellir conferred the following •wisdom• in Wednesday's U 7bday. •Coaches need to rem1:nd. ,11 players continually to keep ttill head out of football. No plilrit should make initial c:ontac.t his head when~ OI' tackling,• said MueDer, tbi cbainu.D ol the lcbool's ph education, exercise and 1rn11.w science program. C'ure thing, Preddy boy. ~ a3Wbne we're at it, why DOt keep the driver out ol maa racing, the vaulter out of tb9 pole vaiilt. tbie beUl b911111111.-.1.c drive out ol buebal1. tbe ..... : JMC.k9cl gimu~ ...... ~ of boc;by, tbe ~ OUI bor'lil racing, tbl ,., 'n - t:reCk and ...... ~-al ::=::::1·-appmllU)Ollllol .......... MiKi1a_._.._ ...... Now Mesa wat~r di~tri_ct has gone ·too far. • ' ' ' ' I I I M esa Consolidated Water District.has gone from ignoring the rules of com- mon sense to breaking the laws of California. Two experts on state open-government law -including the attorney who wrote much of the revised Brown Act -say Mesa leadership managed to break a variety of open-govern- ment laws when they secretly hired a public relations finn in mid-July and then refused to release any details of that transaction. Mesa Consolidated attorney Art Kidman contends the hiring of the spin doctors can be hidden from the public because it falls under the "pending litigation" exemption of both the Brown and California Public Records acts. The pending litigation in question is Mesa's ill-conceived -and so far wildly unsuccessful -attempt to undo a friendly takeover by Irvine Ranch Water District of the tiny Santa Ana Heights Water Co. No one -not even the person who authored the open-meetings law -can figure out how hiring a public relations firm to spruce up Mesa's battered media image has anything to do with pending litigation. Of course, it doesn't. The proposal should have been placed on the water district's agenda. the price tag discussed in open session and a vote taken in public. Those are the basic tenets of American government. MARC MARTIN I DALY Pl.OT The Karl Kemp Reservoir, during constructton ln June 1994, was some $7 mWion over budget But Mesa officials continue to lead the dis- trict and its customers deeper into a quagmire of costly attorney fees, endless lawsuits and, eventually, higher water rates. Tonight, they plan to discuss hiring a sec- (practically begging) fotMesa to ~ tbl*'water company tor just UDderSSO a Ibale. Mesa fumed their backs and said in no uncertain tenm that Mesa could not afford the putchase price or the amount of defeued m4intenance !llld capital improvements that would be required to bring Santa An.a Heights up to required stan- dards. Two present Mesa boan1 members were quoted saying how we (Mesa) could not ond public relations firm (the first one quit) in closed session. Our hope is that someone on the board - Hank Panian, bow about you? -will have the courage to stand up and ·say, "Enough. A dis- afford to tab over the water company. But now tbAt the Irvine Ranch Wats Distiict wants to pun:ba98 tbe IWe dii- trict, it is ablolutalY imperative that Mesa dbttild IRwD and tUe them aDd UI into 1itigation Oil tOp al it. 1bol8 boiinl llMIDben baWt dOIMt a~ tao~ tum. Tbepdm mawe• II ioinetbing aromid a quarter c:l a millkm dollars. That ii Jn tiOl- able hours frm:l the lawyers and costs/expenditures. Once again. it does not show tbe amount of staff time dedicated to this, nor do we have any idea from what aJ9a in tbe bu<;lget this expeme js being paid And DI tf this isn't enough. Mesa in it's in.imitable fasbloll has hired a pubJic relatlonl • firm (illegally I might add) to cussion about hiring public relation firms ·, f shouldn't be done in closed session. We're . 1 I t going to debate this matter where we should •• j have the first time: in public. And then we're : going to release all documents concerning our .. ,, relationship with Adler Public Affairs." .'. :i If anyone on the board needs inspiration, we suggest the preamble to the Brown Act: .. • "The Legislature finds and declares that the public commissions, boards and councils ... in this State exist to aid in the conduct of the people's business. It is the intent of the law that their actions be taken openly and that ".. 1 , I their deliberations be conducted openly. : "The people in the State do not yield their .~: sovereignty to the agencies which serve them. : The people, in delegating authority, do not : give their public servants the right to decide .. : I what is good for the people to know and what 11J: is not good for them to know. The people : insist on remaining informed so that they may : retain control over the instruments they have '' •;: created.• , I At the moment, Mesa Consolidated is a • 1 I government agency out of control and one : bent on keeping the very people it serves : uninformed. : That's what happens when you stop listen-: ing to your constituents and start handling even routine business -such as hiring a pub- lic relations firm -in secret. ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------j mailbag , Jason Rausch is not a true criminal . THE ISSUE: Newport Ha'rbor teen is facing felony and misdemeanor charges in connection with fatal accident in May. • is not going to solve anything. Whatever happened to forgive- ness and mercy? Last time I looked. those were still in the Bible. Jason is already being bied by a higher court. VICTOR MOt.JU!Alrf Costa Mesa the guilty ones. Where are your rules foT using the family car and if you have them why weren't they followed. A terrible tragedy might have been avoided with better parental judgment These children were minors. They need rules. PAlTY W.LEGRAVEN Balboa Island A9 . I. Fluor s~ys neighborhood children deserve priority on sc~ools • f!ropo8al woilld give stUdenta in aowded scllools priority over those new. to the community. By Mk:helle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NBWPORT·MBSA -School board President Martha Fluor took is1Ue "'1th a proposed regu- lation Tuesday that would give students enrolled in crowded schoolt -even those pupils who don't llve nearby -priority over children new to the neighbor- hood. Fluor started the debate by arguing that students who are tran.sfened into a school should be ejected from the campus if necessary to make room tor chil- dren of new residents wtthin the school boundaries. ·we kick people out that come into the community," Fluor said. "That doesn't make sense for our Realtor friends that should be promoting our schools." The addition to the district's attendance policy would ensure that students already attending a school -with or without a trans- fer -would not be displaced when a family with school-age children moves into the campus boundary. The new residents' children would have to attend the next nearest school, With transportation provided by the district if the neighborhood school could not accommodate Bayside Village saga closes with escrow By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Bay- side Village mobile home park's days as a battleground for man- agement company executives and homeowners fighting over rent hikes and land ownership seem to have come to a close. DeAnza Assets Inc., the park's leaseholding company, closed escrow Tuesday on the coveted land beneath those leases. Last week a judge dismissed a $40 million lawsuit filed by a group of disgruntled park resi- dents over DeAnza's deal to take over the land from Bayside Land Co. "We hope to move forward now," said Bayside Land Co. president Lynn Cook. ·we need to have a healing here in the park.· Factions of residents, the land company and DeAnza executives have battled in and out of court for years over ownership of the park's lots. But Bayside Land Co.'s recent bankruptcy filing and proceedings cleared the way for DeAnza to buy the land. About 20 park residents last week filed a suit in Orange Coun- ty Superior Court against DeAnza and the Bayside Village Home- owners Association. The suit accused DeAnza and the association of spreading false information to convince residents to go along with the buyout. But it was dismissed a few days later by the judge who approved a settle- ment between DeAnza and a dif- ferent group of residents. Homeowners sued the compa- ny in 1995 over rent hikes as high as 47%, and a judge ruled in the residents' favor. DeAnza agreed to drop its appeal of that decision as part of the recent deal. volunteer directory • The VOLUNTEElt DIRECl'OllY runs periodic.ally In the Dally Pilot. tf you'd like Information on getting your orga- nization listed, call 642-4321, ext. 331. HERfTAGE HOUSE AUXIUAll'f Volunteers are needed for an auxil- ia.ly support group being formed by Heritage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for pregnant and parenting women and their cblldren in Costa Mesa. Por Information, call 646- 2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD IMJURY PROGRAM Head-injured adult students des- perately need volunteers to help them walk and oomplete exercises that will assist their physical and cognitivtt re- tra.ining. Instructors provide on-site training at the Costa Mesa facillty for volunteers of all ages, with no compul- 90ry number of houn required. The students train Monday through Thurs- day from 8:30 &.m. to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamilton, Suite 300. Contact Ann Markey at 953-5757, Ht. 111. HOSl'IC! FAMILY CARE Hospk:e Helper Orientations. Hos- YOUR DENTAL HFALTH p1ce Family Care 11 seelwlg people to help with e1Tands, visits and compan- ionship to terminally ill patients and their familles. U you are 16 or older and available 2 to 6 hours a week, call for free hospice trauung. For more mfonna- tton, call Lany Mariotti at 730-l l 14. HUMAN OPTIONS This non-profit organization sbel- ten, counsels and educates abused women and children. It IS looking for volunteers to help run Its "Classy Sec- onds" thrift store at 462-8 B. 17th St in Costa Mesa. Shifts run three to four hours between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Fnday, and betweeen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Duties include sorting donations, displaying merchandise and sales assistance. Phone 631-4696 to volunteer or request inlormation. HUMAN OPTIONS SECOND STEP U you're t 8 or over and can lilt up to SO pounds, you may make a dlfferen.ce in the lives of domestic violence vidims. Volunteers are needed to help sort and distribute donated furniture for a bat- tered women and children's shelter. For details and an application, phone 722- 8744. r ·Newport···~ : BEAlrrY SUPPLY: • • : da 11 a rDjjjll:Mil • • ~ 11.T).~,~ r: ~m·o;r~ : 111111• Pure'-: • •Eictudes 5fbastiari a Dennatoolca • • & Aveda & Mind . • • EllDtm 9141!17 • ••••••••••••••••••• : 3801 JambOr98 P.d #8 N.B. • : 261-6788 : • uafnboree at Bitstd : : Bad( 8'f COur1: • .................. : them. r- Otber board members took issue wtth Fluor's opinion. *I don't think you can tranafer a student 1n the middle of a year,• 'Ihlstee Serene Stokes said. •This ls a common factor for schools across the United States.• Stokes and lru.stee Bd Decker agreed fa.m.llies who move dur- ing the school year know they may not be able to get into the nearest school. 'Ihlstee Wendy Leece said students should be able to attend their neighborhood school, and district staff should discourage transfers. Balboa Peninsula realtor Day- na Pettit said it was unfair for new f amllies to be excluded MESA CONTINUED FROM A 1 interest. But according to Kemp, board members plan to again discuss the hiring of a new firm in a closed board meeting today at 6:45 p.m. He added the board doesn't plan to make a decision to hire another firm on Thurs- day. #We are not going to do any- thing to violate the law,• Kemp said. Kemp said Art Kidman, the district's attorney, advised Mesa officials that they are permitted to hold the discussion in a closed session because the firm is being hired as part of the dis- trict's legal strategy in its ongo- ing lawsuit against the Santa Ana Heights Water Co. But Terry Francke, the attor- ney who authored the revised state open meeting laws, says there's no legal reason a public from their neighborhood achoo.ls, but 1he didn't think the new reg- ulation would affect the number of people moving into the area. 'Ihlstee Dana Black, a New- port Beach Realtor, said the dis· trict should try to avoid the closed school problem, but when it does occur transferred chil- dren should not be moved. •It's not fair to kick a child mid-year out of a school when somebody moves in six months later,• Black said. #A kid that's coming in is transferring mid- year. They're already ready to adapt to a change.• The proposal was given pre- liminary approval by the board Tuesday and is up for final OK at the next board meeting Aug. 26. In other board action, trustees agency can hire a public rela- tions firm in closed session. "That clearly is not a legal matter subject to attorney-client privilege,• Francke said, adding that not disclosing details of that contract is just compounding Mesa's violations of the law. Mesa, board member Hank Panian said that Kidman intro- duced an employee from Adler Public Relations to the board during a closed session held in mid-July. The board agreed to hire the firm during that meeting, he said but those funds had previ- ously been earmarked in a fund set up to cover costs in Mesa's lawsuit against Santa Ana Heights. "The budget for that lawsuit can be taken care of in a closed session,~ Panian said. A study session that begins at 6 p.m. will be followed by a closed meeting at 6:45 p.m., then the district's regular board meeting begins at 7 p.m. ~ ~8ivti-P~· . l is offering Sweet Savings r 1he en~~ of August we will be offering ~ off all merchandise ... Swee' Pea features Unique home accessories, Garden products & great Gift items. In-Home Styling/ Coeslllilg Av .... 1720-D Santo Ano Ave., Costa Mesa (714) 645-9140 Open Monday to Saturday 10:30 to 6:00 Interior Design Services DD DD Distinctive Acceuoriea & Gifts allocated $14,000 of Costa Mesa farm sale money to pay for a scoreboard at Costa Mesa High School. for $1.3 million and has already allocated $4.65 million of it for various projects, including roof repair, high school sports facili- ties and reopening Rea and Davis schools. The district sold the farm to the city of Costa Mesa last year Gas, All Cloth Wash & 100~ Hand Wash Oil/Lube, Tune-Up & Brok~ Servif.e _ _ _ _ Complete ~tailing 1 OI °"""' "*a fiber I Engine Steam Cleaning I ell!:) 1 FREE Pick-Up & ~ltvery. I -~~~7 -I r.------------~~------------~ I FREE HOT WAX 11 COIUUll DIUIUNG I I With Car Wash I I Reg. s169.f~!.:tUot $100 I I $3.99 I I exp 8120/97 1 L_w1c_2U~_e><_p.;..fll2.21.2.7_.J L---V~2'.l.~~---.J r---rifzilii-nniiiii,~------------~ 1 s~. taw 1N.\iCIMlllT 11100% HAND WASH I I $3.49 11 Includes tire Annoral"' I I Car Wash 11 $6.ff I I w/coupon exp 8120/97 11 w/coupon exp 8/20/97 I --- 1701 TUSTIN (c:i' 17TH ST. 650-31 31 COSTA MESA OPEN 7-8 . ----~--- Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber for only .....,,,-.-0.-FOI s49900 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH , ... -~~ OAC VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial • Resldentlal Sale• & Serva Fu ~ne of Woo Woven Axm "sler & S so Caipe1·ng Av&lable 1904 HeftKw ltoulevard • eo.ta .... ...._:.:~~;+.r;;;i--4"---4 N.E. Corner of Harbor & 19th Street .. 722·9642 • Uc# 649491 Jilnrwuncing 'Erbium S kfn !Rfluif acing MAN P0800A I OAlY PILOT Marie Kolaslnsld. center, stands with employees from the Plecemakera and reads after Fire Department tnspectors came to the warehouse Wednesday afternoon for an inspedlon. ,., CONTINUED FROM A 1 before the scheduled inspec- tion. •I don't carry a gun, and I don't know what they're capa- ble of." Macduff said. "I just don't want anybody to get hurt .• Kolasinski said the group is nonviolent and scoffed at the heavy police presence. T~ARRESTS CONTINUED FROM A 1 The arrest warrants stemmed from two separate gang-related attacks, Srruth said. On June 13, gang members - including Tijera, Calderon and ~>ne of the arrested juveniles - potted a 16-year-old rival gang- ster In the 2700 block of Harbor Boulevard. chased him, and punched him several times before he could escape. Smith said. On July 2, the same gang - again including Tijera and •we have a little quilt shop," she said. "Our biggest weapon is a knitting needle.• Problems between the Piece- makers and government offi- cials date back at least five years, when the first of several documented confrontations occurred. In 1992, city and county inspectors cracked down on the owners for selling baked goods and operating a tea room with- out the required health pennits. Then two years ago, Kolasin- ski and Sorensen fired off an Calderon, with the remairung two juveniles who were arrested -spotted another rival gangster near 19th Street and Meyer Place, chased him, and struck him over the head several times with a chain, Smith said. Both victims suffered minor injuries, Smith said. Tijera, Calderon and the three juveniles were arrested on suspi- cion of conspiracy to commit assault with a deadly weapon, Smith said. Garcia, who was at one of the Santa Ana homes with one of the juveniles when the warrant was served, was arrested for violating briefly Corona del Mar back on freeway signs If you haven't already noticed, Corona del Mar finally made it back onto directional signs along the San Joaquin Hills toll road. City officials asked Caltrans to put the village's name on some of those green roadside signs after it was replaced for MTo San Joaquin Hills Toll Road• when the new route opened in Novem- ber. Now signs at MacAurthur Boulevard and Bonita Canyon Road mark Corona del Mar, much to the delight of the neigh- borhood's merchants. angry, profanity-laced letter to county health department inspectors, calling them "idiots• and "arrogant jackasses." The letter contained a chill- ing reference to the Oklahoma City bombing, hinting that sim- ilar civil unrest might occur in Costa Mesa if the fire and health department inspectors didn't back off. Officials took the letter seri- ously and forwarded copies to the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, the District Attorney's Office and other agencies. a probation provision that forbids him from associating with gang members, Smith said. Calderon and Tijera are being held in the Costa Mesa city jail on $50,000 bail while Garcia is being held at Orange County jail with- out bail, and the juveniles were taken to Juvenile Hall in Orange. Describing Calderon and Tijera as part of the gang's lead- ership, Smith said, •If you can take the most active members and have them incarcerated, the rest of the gang falls apart.• Smith said the assault charges could bring the adults a penalty of up to six years in prison. CALL 979·8330 No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper RTS IN... Daily Pilot He could face m yeen iD It.ate ~if coavictM. OUtllde tbe eourtroom. RaUICh supporten -who included a group from the school's vanity cbeerleadiDg tqUad -CUried band-lettered signs tb4t read •we All Hurt For You. Jason.• and •Prosecute Criminals, Not Vic- tims.• Vickie Bridgman, Donnie's mother, wept through the oourt session and left immediately afterward as Rausch supporters spilled into the halls. Later, Bridg· man denounced the protesters as ignorant. •1 don't think they understand the whole process, what they're doing, how it makes us feel," Bridgman said. •It's very painful to see Jason named as the victim in particular. It's to the point where we're being victimized all over again, and I don't think they even realize that." Bridgman said she feels sorry for Rausch, but he should accept responsibility for the crash. She DISABLED CONTINUED FROM A 1 be forced to exit the vehicle and pass dangerously behind another parked car. The management painted another spot blue in its place, so the shopping center still has the required number of handi- capped-designated spaces. But Richardson said bis long white van is difficult to maneuver in narrow parking spaces, and it's too tall to access the upper and lower parking levels at Thangle Square. He contends the blue markings had been freshly paint- ed over in white on Sunday, a day when he and his friend, Berit Byram, went to see "Conspiracy Theory." Tiiangle Square recently kicked off the promotion, to try to overcome what some shoppers believe is a parking problem. The contest, which began Aug. 1, awarded five parking spaces at the beginning of the month. The five spaces were filled in with black paint and a large red spot in the middle, with the words "My spot• in white. Directly in HOME OWNER 'S INSU RANCE WE WANT TO SE YOUR FIRST CHOICE Rabbitt Insurance Agency Atrro • HOMEO\VNW • HF.ALTII 40 Yean in Business ~ ~ ~ c::; ___ ... _ ./ ,.\,'J 631-7740 "l Old l'Wwpott Bhd. • Ncwpon Bae.la (Ro. ..... n..,i.o Mid people Should wait until the cleWll ~· the aalb ..-ge in the ~ before elpouilDg RaUICb'I ~. • , think tt'• ~ for the ~ Of a ICho01 to supp:.:t IOIDeOD8 wbO is charged With a a1nie without knowing all the facts -I think it's inappropri- ate for them to use the1r position in that way,• BrtdgmAn said. •1 can only aay they don't know what it's like to lose a child." Val'sity squad coach I.Jsa Callahan, 34, who said, •1t was an unfortunate accident, but it was an accident, and (Rausch] should not be prosecuted as a aiminaL • Added R,eagan Roney, 17, a longtime friend to busch and recent Newport Harbor graduate: •1 just hope and pray nothing will happen to him. He'd love nothing more than to go back and erase that whole night. He.'s just one of those kids that dC>esn't need jail time." Rauscb's lawyer, Jennifer Keller, described the outpouring of support for her client as •incredible" and said she has never seen anything like it ln 20 years practicing law. Keller claims the winding curves along Irvine Avenue con- front of the parking spaces are paintings of a late 1950s Ford Pairlane and the driver's license plate number. Now that Richardson's favorite spot has been painted over, he may once again be forced to park near Barnes & Noble bookstore. He said he nonnally tries to avoid the area because able-bodied people often abuse the handi- capped parking privilege. Once he confronted a man who parked there to access the automatic teller machine because all the tributed to tbe 9'rldmt.. aad tb8 »lozer-dWDed W .. .._ •• n family-bad .,... J.i.clleil up .... en indlel bigbei than tbe manu- facturer inte.Dded . DescrlbJDg Rausch .... IWMt kid,• Kell8I: Aid be WU pop\far u a~ driver •moaglllt peen because he doesn't drink. •He's.goiilg to have to live w:l&h tbll for the rest of bit life,• 1be said. For Vi notion aff ·wen. DOmde'I to be at Padtie ~IDlfo she said. "That'• ere he's always going to be. day.• Bridgman, a d8P1,lty district attorney, bas been on a leave or absence· since the 8cddent. 1be Attorney General's Office is pro1- ecuting the case to avoid possible perceptions of a confilct of inter- est. In response to the defense's request for more time to investi- gate the acddent, Judge Susanne S. Shaw set the date of Rauscb's preliminary hearing for Oct. 27. Rausch was allowed to go free on the conditions that he obey existing laws -including traffic laws -and only drive vehides registered to him or his family. spots were taken. •Something like that is more frustrating,• Richardson said. "That was the only time I con- fronted somebody." Jay Humphrey, a member of the Handicap Access Committee, said it's unfortunate that some individuals pay no attention to signs that designate handicapped parking. "You would think that the mer- chants would care because they are the ones who (ultimately] lose business,• Humphrey said. e~w BlSOJ iS3:>1 d )I H .~~~~ ~~~~~i 3NIH:>VW ~NIM3S IPCll Aqoq ANV Ans noA 3110:138 :lf():j H31Y30 03ZIHOH.lllV Asi!ftCiate4 Sll30ll3S JV ~- 83NIB~VR O.NI.M3S A Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for children birth to I 0 years. • Quality toys with luting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales st.a.ff. 642-4212 1827 WFSTCLIFF DRIVK NEWPORT BEACH Factory Outlet Store BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFEC1l Get the Best for Less/ IL .. . ' . ' 1-I ,.... 3 165 Harbor Blvd. ._. Costa Mesa One llSlodl Sout.11 ot M>S l'w)' iia 545. 7 168 IYl·OPENER Ryt!µa A.chterl>ertj deltlJers -tWo-run hoTner .QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1 ""1. oa IJb rm In~ «Jtool. ,._ ~ r ,_.. l'1ft mature. btd I }ultl chit Cid IU ii aJl tM dnw ... • -2<J..m.4R~ MISTY NAY Achterberg· goes deep to key 12-4 win molly yanity Local grid products shine from sea to sea • Checking out the logs finds something for everyone when it comes to college football. Tienty-one local football roducts will represent the area this fall as they head to college campuses across the nation and hit the grids for 19 different programs. Sc.annin~e country from Hawaii to · omia in Berkeley to Staten Island, New York's Wagner, graduates from all four local high schools will play collegiate football at four-year institutions. • Charles Chatman, IC.ent State In what will be bis first season as a member of the Golden Flashes, the Costa Mesa High Mustang star may fill a shallow position for Coach Jim Corrigan. Chatman spent two post-high school seasons at Golden West Junior College and earned All-Mission Conference Fist -Team honon both MLCOil.S. An All.cJFer at Mesa, Chatman amassed 2,319 yards in two sea.sons. Kent State, located in Northern Ohio, WU just 2-9 last season and will play Youngstown State, Central Florida and Navy in addition to its Mid-American Collference slate. • Mike Pree-en, C.Womla Freeman. the nephew of Corona del Mar head coach Dick Freeman. w1ll be vying for starting time at the fullback position in his tint season as a Bear. After a lte1lar career at Newport Harbor, in which he reeled in 40 receptions in the 1Cbool'114-0 teason in 1994, Preeman spent two yea.rs at Orange Coast where he tramf8 sd from a tight end tnto a fullber.k. The 6-foot-1, 235-pouncter ii c:ummtly listed • a second·s1rlnger behind a senior. Pree.man and hil Cal team'w ftnt thJee games will be nationally televised. They will pay at UCLA Oct 25 . • Stne Gon•lel, Hawaii Gomalel returns to the Rainbow Wardon for bis senior season after a strong junior campaign after transferring from Orange Cout College. The Harbor graduate c1alms the top mike po8tkm. At 6-foot-2, 236 ~ Qaazalel played in all 12 pmM far Hawaii totaling 56 .., tfdrlM1 good for thlrd·best on tb8 -.n. lie led the P~ Jn tacklel for loaes (5 b and bad a tack. The RliabOw Wardon, le<l by Ma!M-,.. dDKb Pred ~ ~oil .... 111.nnc:l jult four.dli.-tb.11 IMIOG,, when tbllf. bwl for UNLV. CokndO Staia, Bdgbam Young and SU ~--.n.ru.o~Non ...., wtddl wtD be tal t •lied ...... • CdM ~utfielder helps Orange County Dodgers set Connie. Mack World Series home run record; team plays for the crown today, By Bany Faulkner, Daily Pilot Corona del Mar High senior Ryan Achter- berg joined the home run parade Wednesday night for the Orange County Dodgers, who bombed their fourth straight opponent to advance to today's championship game of the 38th Connie Mack World Series at Ricketts Park in Pannington, N .M . Achterberg, the Dodgers' left fielder, belted a two-run, fourth-inning homer off the score- board in left-center field and finished 1 for 3 with a walk and three runs in a 12-t triumph over the Ontario Blue Jays from Canada. Adlterberg's blast was the 12th of the tour- nament for the Dodgers, coached by Corona del Mar resident Midtey Hartling. His homer broke the series record for team dingers with 12. Dallas deared the cozy confines (370 feet to straight-away center, 320 down the left-field line and 330 down the other line) 11 times in 1993. Tommy Nicholson (Esperanza High) la1mcbed. bis fourth round-tripper of the tourney. Achterberg, who joined the squad of 17- and 18-year-olds about midway through its tegular season, has been in the lineup for each of the Dodgers' 15 straight victories. Wednesday's triumph, the Dodgers' third mercy-rule shortened verdict in four series games, improved the team's record to 30-6. They have now outscored series opponents, 51-13. The locals, bidding to become the first team from Orange County to win the tournament (the last California champion was Nol'\f alk in 1986) will collide today at 5:30 MSr with the winner of Wednesday night's clash between teams from Farmington and Cincinnati. Since the Dodgers are unbeaten 1n the dou- ble-elimin.ation format, Farmington or Cincin· nati would need to beat them twice to claim the crown. A second game, if necessary, would follow immediately after today's first game. A World Series title would gwe Hartling an extra special 55th birthday present. The Dodgers already mercied the Cincin- nati-based Midland Redskins, 14-2, and the host Farmington Crows, 12-1. r----------------------------------------------------------------~--------, 'Crazy' ~May takes the southern California approach to volleyball stardom. harry faulkner Facing football criticism . head on •You can't take the stick out of football any more ' than you can play without the ball. PREP SKEDS GIRLS VOUEYBALL CORONA on MAil HIGH c:o.ch: Stew Conti Sept. 9 · Laguna Beach (home), scrimmage, 6 Sept. 13 -at Fountain Valley Toumament Sept. 16 -at Ocean View, 6 Sept. 19-20 -at Orange County Toumament Sept. 23 -Huntington Beach (home), 6:45 Sept. 25 -Calvary Chapel (home). 6 Sept. 27 • Alumni game (home), 7 Sept. 30 -at Aliso Niguel. 6 Oct. 2 -at Mater Del. 6 Oct. 4 -at University Toumament Oct. 10 -Redondo (home), 6 (S.. View Lugue) Oct. 7 -at Irvine, 6:30 Oct. 9 -Woodbridge (home), 3:15 Oct. 14 -at El Toro, 6:30 Oct. 16 -at Newport Harbor, 6:45 Oct. 21 -Santa Margarita (home). 6:30 Oct. 23 -Irvine (home). 3:15 Oct. 28 -at Woodbridge, 6:30 Oct. 30 ·El Toro (home), 3:15 Nov. 4 -Newport Harbor (home), 6:45 CostA MBA HIGH Coech: Yviette .,..,.. Sept. 8 -at ~ Krirnm.ge. 3: 15 ~ 1 \.~(home), 3.:tS Sept. 13. ~Valley Tou~ Sept. 16 • Unta Ana Valley (home), 3:15 Sept. 18 . Los Amigos (home), 3:15 Sept. 23 • ~lnster (home). 4 Sept. 25 -w.swm (home), 3:15 Sept. 30 ·at Mluk>n Viejo, 3:15 Oct. 1 -at Saddleback, l : 15 Oct. 2 -s.vanna (home), 3: 15 (hdfk c-t League) Oct. 7 -Al1so Niguel (home). 3: 15 Oct. 9 -It Estlnda, 3: 15 Oct. 14 • Unlversify (home), 3:15 Oct. 16 .'at t..guna Hiiis, 3:15 Oct. 21 ·Laguna Beech (home), 3:15 Oct. 23 -at Aliso Niguel, 3:15 Oct. 28 -~(home), 3:15 Oct. 30 • at Untvenlfy, J: 15 Nov. 4 -~Hills {home), 3:15 Nov. 6 -at Laguna ee.ch, 3:15 Es1MClA HIGH c:o.ch: om Helt Sept. 8 -<:Gita Mesa~). scri~.1:1S Sept. 27 ·et Unfyenlty T<>C.lf'Nment (P9dfk c.o.t l.e9gUe) Oct. 7 -at Laguna Hills. 3:15 Oct. 9 -Costa MeY (home). 3: 15 Oct. 14 -at Aliso Nlguel, 3:15 Oct. 16 -Llguna 8Hch (home), 3:15 Oct. 21 . Unlwnfty (home), 3:15 Oct. 23 -a..guoa Hills (home), 3: 15 Oct. 28 ·at Com Mesi, 3:15 Oct. 30 • Allso Niguel (home). 3:15 Nov. 4 -at LaguN BMCh, 3: 15 Nov. 6 -at Un~ 3:15 ,.._._HAMOR HIGH C.oech: .,... Glenn Sept. 16 -at HUl'\tlngton IMch, 5:30 Sept. 19-20. at Ortnge County ~~zr.i: Nb-Ourango (Colo.) T°""*'*" Oct. J . ~ IMCh (home), 6:30 Oct. 2 ... -. 1 ·at Toumament of Cha ..... .Slra latblrl -~-W..L•-=-Oct. 1 . SMta _,.... ); 6:lO Oct.t·81'0fo~J:15 Oct. 14 ... _... uo Oct. " CorOnl dil Mir (hOfne), 6:JO Oct. 21. -~ J:15 Oct. ll • • s.ta ~ l!iS Oct. 28 • et Eo TOtO, 6:)0 Oct. JO· tMne (home), l:tS ~··atCOfonl .. Mar.~ • Nov. 6. WoOdbrtdge (home); J:15 PREPS __J CONTINUED FROM 81 inevitable for anyone who plays the game with zeal, I submit that heeding Mueller's •expert• advice is as impossible as it is abborent. While present-day blocking techniques allow players to engage opponents with their hands, arms extended, handling the critical mass of an onrmhing foe under any head of steam in this manner, is akin to breaking a 15-foot fall hands-first. And, as common sense would suggest, the frequent head-on co~ons that unit ball carriers with tacklers, are just that: head-on. I wouldn"'t have it any other way. In Mueller's hermetically sealed version of the game, players would bump shoulders, knock knees, grab jerseys and clutch at ankles. Sounds more CONTINUED FROM 81 nm.• May said of her first trip to Japan. •we may get our noses rubbed in tt. but to get to watch better players, we can take that back with us .• The constant drive to improve is one with which May has become accustomed. At 5-foot-9, she was transformed from an outside hitter to a setter. ·rd dever set before, so setting (is where rve improved the most),• she said. Known among volleyball experts as one of the most versatile players in the country, May said that much of her improvement the past two years bas been a result of her fit at Long Beach State. Heavily reauited out of high school by other volleyball powerhouses like Pacific, UCLA. Hawaii and reigning national champion Stanford. May says she wouldn't have it any other way. But it hasn't always been like that. •Your first year, when they finish ahead of you. yeeh, you like an old Jeny Lewis movie than a football game to me. Of course, any death or spinal·cord injury that results in paralysis is the game's most tragic byproduct. Any player who says he hasn't considered the possibility of such an injury is either lying or in denial. But in most instances, improper technique (not keeping one's bead up) is to blame. In the Tau.faasu case, which I witnessed from the press box and later reviewed on slow-motion videotape, I believe it's most likely Taufaasu's critical injury occurred when his head lilt the ground, not a rival rival Mesa helmet. Physical conditioning, neck-strengthening exercises, proper coaching (the •see what you hit• mantra}, even extreme aggressiveness, are all reasons why the statistical probability of such an injury hovers close to that of being struck by lightning. Further, such injuries are often think of what if I would've gone there,• sh~ said.. "Bllt.rve become a better player here and I wouldn't have. 1be people I work with here are totally great. If I hadn't been here, l wouldn't have met them." May grew up with volleyball in the blood. Her father, Butch, is a former Olympian and a legend of the beach game, while mother Barbara also played. •Growing up around volleyball, I guess rve never really thought about it because it's always been there,• she said. But don't think May has taken the appeal of the Olympics, the professional indoor game overseas, or the beach circuit for granted. •Definitely the Olympics,· she said when pondering future plans. ·But, like I said, I'm a go-with-the-Dow type of person, so overseas or the beach, we'll see.• With those options a couple years down the road. May said she is concentrating on this sea.son, which kicks off Friday, Aug. 29, when Long Beach State battles Georgia Tech in the Long Beach State Tuwnament at the Pyramid. The townament will also feature preseeson pollsters UC Santa Barbara (No.12), which the result of freak accidents that defy preventative measures. Legislating head contact out of football is no more rational than enforcing a 10 mph speed limit to curb automobile accidents. Let's not do either. a While Back Bay prep water polo contingents representing Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor achieved little success in the recent National Junior Olympics tournament, their role as two of-several Orange County hosts figures to provide a positive financial impact. Both programs were allowed to keep proceeds from ad.mission ($3 per day for adults), as well as consession-stand re.venue, generated at their own pools. which hosted six days of competition, often spanning 12 hours per day. Exact profits are still not available, but the townament figures to easily be be their most Misty May is also a Big West foe, ind Brigham Young (No. 8) May and the •9ers v.rID travel to Gainesville for two games with No. 4-ranked FlQtida in September, and will mkt No. 17 Notre Dame in the Long Beach State Thanksgiving Tournament. Conference rival P~c sits in the No. 10 spot on the preseasQn poll. successful fund-raiser. D With the opening of practice less than two weeks away, the Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team has already encountered a setback. Senior Lindsey Grubbs tore an anterl.or crud.ate knee ligament last week\playing in a club soccer tournament and will be lost for the season. Grubbs, who underwent surgery Tuesday, said doctors estimate she'll be sidelined for six months. •There's a chance I could come back for the very end of the (high school) soccer season," Grubbs said Wednesday. A second-team All-Sea View League midfielder last season, Grubbs is still hoping to play collegiate soccer. If she pours the boundless energy she displays on the playing field into her rehabilitation, I have no doubt she can still attain that goal Borders pitches scoreless inning in Dukes' I~ DULt..rni, Minn. -Down 10-2 to Wmninpeg, the Duluth-Superi· or Dukes' manager George Mit- terwald called lefthander Ila Bor- ders out of the bullpen to pitch the ninth irullng and relieve for- mer Major Leaguer Randy Tom-.tin. Borders, in her 13th appear- ance of the season, responded with a scoreless inning in which she allowed two hits while strik- ing out a pair. The Dukes could not rally in their half of the ninth and suf- fered the loss. The first woman to pitch in an official men's professional game, Borders, a former Southern Cali- fornia College southpaw, is 0-0 this summer with an 8.53 ERA. She bas struck out 10 hatters, but given up 22 hits in 12.2 iDnings pitched in the Oass A NQ{thern League. CS... fl> IR H K•mA 13 1~.2 12 22 10 7 8.Sl WOMEN'S VOlUYBALL . OuNGE CoAsT CouEGE Sept 1 O -at Cerritos, scrimmage. noon Sept. 13 -at Cuesta. 2 p.m. Sept. 17 -Long Beach CC (home). 1 Sept. 19 -Mt. San Antonio (home). 7 Sept. 24 -at Ventura, 5 Sept. 26 -San Bernardino (home), 7 Sept. 27 -at Santa Ana Tournament Oct. 1 -at Palomar, 7 Oct 3 -at Rio Hondo, 5 (Orange Empln C.ont.wlCle) Oct 8 -Saddiebadc (home). 7 Oct. 10 -at Santa Ana. 7 Oct. 15 -Fullerton (home). 7 Oct. 17 · Riverside (home). 7 Oct. 22 -at Cypress, 7 Oct. 24 -Irvine Valley (home), 7 Oct. 29 -at Golden West. 7 Oct. 31 -at Saddleback, 7 Nov. 5 -Santa Ana (home). 7 Nov. 7 -at Fullerton, 7 Nov. 12 -at Rfverside. 7 Nov. 14 -Cypress (home), 7 Nov. 19 -at Irvine Valley. 7 Nov. 21 -Golden ~ (home). 7 SoontaN GwFolNA Cou.EGa Aug. 29-30 -at Concordia Tournament Sept. 3 · at The Master's College, 7:30 Sept. 6 -Holy Names (home), }:30 Sept. 9 -at UC Rive~de. 7 Sept. 10 -car St. San Bernardino (home). 7:30 Sept. 12-13 -at Westmont Tournament Oct. 2 • Christian Heritage (home), 7:30 (Golden West Athletk C.0.1,.,_lm) Sept. 20 • Point Loma Nazarene (home). 7:.30 Sept. 23 -at Cal Baptist. 7:30 Sept. 27 -Concordia (home}, 7:30 Sept. 30 -Azusa Padfic (home). 7:30 Oct. 4 -at Fresno Pac:ifk. 7:30 Oct. 7 -at Blola, 7:30 Oct. , 1 -at Westmoot. 7:30 Oct. 14 -Cal Baptist (home), 7:30 Oct. 21 -at Point Loma Nazarene, 7:JO Oct. 25 -at Concordia. 7:30 Oct. 28 • Fresno Paciftc (home), 7:30 Nov. 1 -at Azusa Pacific. 7:30 Nov. 4 -Biola (home), 7:30 Nov. 8 -Westmont (home), 7:30 WATER POLO ORANGE CoAST C'.ouEciE Ma Sept. 6 -at San Diego Mesa Tournament Sept. 11 -13 -at Cuesta Tournament Sept. 17 -at Palomar, 4 Sept. 1~20 -at San Diego Mew TournatMnt Oct. 17-18 • at LBCC TourNW'Mnt (0...,... Emplr'9 Coa""a:oa) Sept. 24 • Saddlet>.dt (home), 4 Oct. 1 • at Grossmont. 4 Oct. 8 • RiYwside (home), 4 Oct. 14. s.rt.a Ana (home). 4 Oct. 22 • at~ 4 Oct. 28 -San Diego Mesa (home), 4 Oct. 30 ·Con~ FINlk at Cypas Nov. 1 • Conftience F'INlls at ~ ,. Olw•• CoAsT COuHE Wm ... Sept. 13 ·at El Camino~ Sept. 19-20 -Mt. San Antonio~ s.pt. 27-28 -Dlablo valley Towney Oct. 10.11 or et Citrus Tournament 0¢ 1t· at Palomar Tournament o. .... &ftpfre aw.,. ... ~ 11 ·at Palomar, 3 p.m. sept 24 . Saddlebd (home). l p.m. Oct. 1 • at Groumont. 3 p.m. Oct .•• ftiwnide (home), 3 p.m. "- Ott. 15 " Santa Ana (home), 3 p.m. F Oct. 22 • mt ~ l p.tn. •• Oct. 2' . San Diego Mesi (hotnitl, J • Oct. J1 • Coi1ftfea Rnllls at~ All were headliners In the oauy Piiot sports pages of yesteryear ... how many can you ldendfY7 Every true-blue should go 3-for·3 With hl$ or her own school, but as "*'Y as 10-for-U? tf.yoo can do that, you're definitely a Dally P11ot sports page junkie! Sell your extra househo&d ttems In Cl.A881F1ED can 642-5678 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS??·-'- Can'1 seem to get to all those repair jobs around the houu7 I.et lh• ClaHlfled ':'! • Service Directory holp you find reliable help. 042-8878 I -I • t ' I l , .&11 and chdlfuts art subject to dWJge ~ut notic.e. The publisher l'ftf"rvts the ')f&ht to rf'nsor, rtclAs&ify, rtvile or reject uy cla ified advtrt:W.menL PJeaae ttport m trror duit may_ be in your classute<l ad u-.mtd.iatf'ly. Tht Dail7 Pilot aoocpts no Tueaday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm f ity for any trrur m an advtrusemeut hich it may ht-responsible except for cost or the spac..e ttctually occupied by nor. Ctt'dit ra1~ only ~ aJloftd Cor tht fim insertion. llyFu {714) 631-6594 (f>!.<11~ hic•ftldt· yuur llllllM" 111d phi"w 1111rnbcor and ..,. ·u , .. u yut• lw·li •ifh a~ qtlflCt'.) .,, ..... {714) 642-5678 Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ~ ' .IOUAA. ---o •ttO•tUtftt 'Y All "al tdlla aftlr\lllllt la !Mt ....,_,., 11 iMtHI It llW fc•· .,... ,... ........ Ae1 .. 1• .. .... w9lcll ..U1•111t111 •• ..,.11111 .. .,., .,.1''"'"· lllltllttllll tJ .. 1crl1111Hlltft N1V • 11C1. '* ,. ........ \Cl~ktf. laMlllll Sllhll It ...................... ,,...._,_.~1.liftll· tJ4,19a .. lllWIMlllN.'" 1'11 a,..,.,., wlll •ol ~ ecc.,c"" "*" ... mtM ........... ""'' II la ,_,.."IN lw. 0.. IUllllT "'~llltlf-411ta11n •wtJMa•• Nwrt11t• .. l'tt .................. ........ ...., .... _ .......... I .... Clll HUO M·"9•1·•·'2U51D.Ftr *t .. l .t .DCartt,ie ... c• MUO tl '21·J511. -·- ~·· .~ . . . -, .. - CORONA BALBOA ROOMS 2706 llENTA.LS HEALTH • EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT APPLIANCES 6011 DEL MAR 2122 PENINSULA 2607 WANTED 2726 FITNESS 3000 5530 5530 5530liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Balboa Ooeanf ront iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Electric Dryer Whirl· 1600/mo. Incl Ut11/ 2 8 H '-t.'• t L kl f 1• pool, hvy dly, 111n1 end •3br 2ba Front HouH Caea Bahia Cozy Phone Meld ave Fully * r oue .... p oo ng 01 1om.ane Hot.1Hk••P9fl Retall Bu1inH1 •Hk• 5150 obo 718-0325 Single atory. New car· 1bd +den al 1000 w. furn'd • 675-4104 In Corona del Mar 10 throw the football Take Home Up To organized mu Ill· pet. Veutted cetllnga. Balboa Blvd. Step• 10 · Cath~ •••·8838 wllh. Musi have good $399,J.. •• k In 1e1en1,d employ... SUMMER JOB Refrigerator Apt size 52250/mo. 87s-2se2 bey & beech. Lndry Lg bdrm & bath In ******* llve erm. Tim 845·5408 in Dutle1:lnwnt0ty control, Part·tlm• $150. Washer/Dryer. rm, no gar, email pet N.B. Sep. entrance. Female Contractor S WEEKS 1alH, and general •Morning Houra $140/ea. 646-5848 Ocean View 3bd 2ba ok. Avt now. S800/mo. Sm ref, welbar. FP, w/cat to leue option? t>Ylldlng maintenance. eNo E11perlenc• Quiel neigh, 2-(:at gar, 873-0714 view. $750/mo. Incl 4Br+gar+yrd CM/HB EMPLOYMENT Muet be "On Call" •Young, energetic olc fU'DNlTURB 6014 W/D, an appllancH. utl/cable.844·0195. IRV/TUS 51500 631•2111 PTAllOAvallabl• 24Hrs. 81 -llngual •CosJa Me.a " Avail 9/1. $2000/leaH. •Oceanfront al 19th •NB Furn rm, prkg, I••••••••• To tit your achedule aalarled, benefit• Call Cooper 717-4330. 378-5310. St. Winter, furn. 3Br kit prlva + amens, Prof'I Lad~ lffkl NB •Skllla you now have • v a II ab I•. S • n d (714)722·0118 3-pc enlectalnmenl 2.5B•. deck, fp, gar, pool, prkg, Close lo Beach Cottage/Studio/ ---------9NO tautlF ... w/held Re1ume or lnro: center wall 'cabiilets, w/d. Awesome view 1 Br Wiii conalder EMPLOYMENT I! D p O •o• 3'"-h 1 beech 97:S.5100 · •Wont In Your area • • • • -· Telenuirk•t•r• drawera, • e ve1. COSTA MESA 2124 fnd cleanl 873-1943 ~~f.~~-~n~O~~I¥ 5530 •Needcer/EngllsNphone 8H 101t N.a. CA Work At Hom• $300. 873-4743 Oceanfront Studio VACATION t 2eev.34e9 Earn up to $700/wkly Dining Table/ chairs $7!50/mo. Incl Ulla/ Dana'• HOUMkHPlnt SaLES PT/FT Hlllng a long distance + tea cart, solid Walk to Trlangle Phone, Maid svo .. Fully IBRTALS 2722 MISC. •Dock Al1l1t1nt1• Pertonnel Service, Inc. N.B. baHd Mystery aervlce over the maple. S750. 759-0332 ~::i•r;c 3i::,,::n':~· furn'd. 675-4104 ••••••••llllENJALS 2744 Boat rentala/aal•• co ~~=~:~~~:: Theatre. Organized phone. Paid training. Oak China Cabinet td' d • I• Nts' _S_t_u_d_I o-.--n-e_w_l_y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H•k• neat. friendly,_________ mulll·talented high Call 800-842-1409 48"wtde. Matching lbl ;11951:~. 'b~~ Su~ remodeled. steps to dock aasts to cl••nl IRVINE BARC' a·y ener~y. customer avc /chalra S475. 429·0379 .--Shr Al'tlat Studio m1ln1aln boa11. dock1, "" aalea l)ef.On.831-2583 --------- t -5. 18th & Anaheim. beach. •II amen•. for working arll1I. show areas. Help/ THEATRE s•••• EMPLOYMENT 909-549-8225 E'Balboa. no pets. f $22 I -$595. !544·9538 4001. . 2 mo + utl. customer ave. Apply Hiring PT Conce11lon Th• growing Dally SERVICES 5533 MERCHANDISE 723·14J78 In person 3·5 dally. EmployeH. If you are Piiot ad11ertl1lng team MISC 6015 IRVINE 21 4 2001 W. Cout Hwy, NB 21 or older, good with •••k• an outside -.. •••• iiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 COSTA MESA 2624 * POSTAL JOBS * the public & would lalH reprHentallv• In Please be aware that iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMMERCIAL 3 Position• Avallable. Ilk• lo bring In • little the Retail Advertising T I R k liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N ,.._ •-A N eJllra money, IBT 19 Depa .. menl. EJ1perl· lh• ll1tlnga In this cat· ur1 • oc 3bd 2bL o <;Aper..,-• ec. d d 1 1 1 t " egory may require you * Antique•, clothes, toys. records. craft & patio Items. 873-6648 Culdeaao loc. New $079. a Up, 1·2 Br REAL ESTATE For lnrOfmatlon Can: a n g o • enc• preferred, but to call a 900 number paint, gardener. No Cottages. Mov•·ln 1-818-784-8018 concH1lon part·llm• wlll train. Applicant In which there la a .. --------1>9ls. s 1 &oo. 8711-e374. Special. N .. r Beach. K•t 1158 employHa. S7 per hr. should be energetic, 1 H"''USES/ 714-5~2421 RBNTALS TO 4 hr. ahlrt9. Eve. & wk· motlveled and a Hlf charge perm nute. WE BUY/Sell/Trade: u. to HOUHWlvea/Studenla d •1 lblll I . T k y T CONDOS --------•28r 18• Newpor1 SHARE 2724 COMMEReIAL nHd•d, make money en •· r ex ly n •tarter. Salary plus--------Uttle_1y_11es ard oys lAGUNA Height• Area. FrHh PROPERTY 2778 uv1ng people money scheduling your time. comm11s1on. xtnt ben-EMPLOYMENT ~ BABY DUD'S ~ FOR SALE Be11.CH 2148 paint, cl•an. no pell, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii on groc•rl••· No lnvll. Some ••rvtno Hper. am pkg. Drug screen-W'•.-~o 5535 2584 Newport Bl • • ••••••••I ~ non amk. ln5/month. Beaut NII Dover 1-&oo-461-9222 •58$0 desired. C.n Sherry Vt' Ing/physical required. "'"'~ 714-631·7363 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 289..C 18th Place Shor••· Lndry, kit, cbl. L•HM Retail Stor.. 71.....,...183 EOE. Send rHume to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------* e .......... 2 * No pet 1 /am k . Dlvlalble 10 3 Units. Can't l'lnd Work? Lannua9e Tutor Lynn Eaote, %Dally Con\panlon Aid Drlvel~::::==:::::::::::::::::::::~ Ocean View 3bd, 2ba .,..__..., • Weddlnn Dr••• GENERAL 1002 1 n Arch B •a ch•---------S-41!5 +um. 845-9515. 11.0 Cap Ra•• tt.2 Cash You can't be looking French/l"llan to teach Piiot, 330 W. Bay 10 apple oe evening • ; SOLD! tn..ile o ver 40,000 p .. ple to read ablut your home for aari each Saturday b~yowcaslng your pr perty In our H I of the Wffk & Open Home Gutd• The best toC:-1 Real Estele s;.1lon around I R ch the best q ~llfl ad home- buyera on the coasll CeH your Advertising Repreaentallv e Todayll Ask about qw5 current apeclatsl ·LI•• Coeenza •• • 574·4249 '· ' u .. Rivera • 574-4252 Mboa Newport Reelty, Inc. R•NTALS ~·· r.r ·~ "l8A. E'llde S1000 .. '8ff, Wpoc01400 :' I Nlwgt'""' SIA,U..S1100 38A, 2-str Hit. S1IOO I' llde 1 Br 1 Ba c~ Shr 3 bdl2b• Ao Fjpfl'.'Qina . ~vallable. too hardl WANTED 15 2 c:hlldr•n In our H..8. Strffl, Coate MHa, oullnga. Variety of Size med. Elegaft off· Height•. Aval 9·1 . 8 all d $875/ Asking P'rlce-1220,000 people to flll various home belor• actit. 2·3 CA 92627 or fa>e lo your need1. Oood •ho u Id• r a, on g St500/mo. Rel, W/0, m Vat • m3o home. Own bd/ba. $145 000 t705 000 poslllons from ware-daya/Wk. CM24tM2 (714) 6~802 .. For ap1>9arence, Iota of •leeve•. Whh9 •lfk w/ stove. e1e-eeo.aoo1. No 1>9ta &31·1'81 W/D, cbt ready own Paul 'chrt'at • 8rok•r ho .. 10 manag• Int 1 all (714) peart1. New t1100, ltudlo i'Vm•d Near phone. S525/mo. (714)417·1314 u N ettenc MANAO•MUT ervew, c ex1>9r. rellabl• refs. Sacrifice S 450. ---------T ... ~. Sq,.. .. """""'· +1/3 utl. 1544-9128. menl. o •cJ1a1P1 N • po11tlon a\fllhble for 57'"'4238. Prefer PT. 645-8760. 844-8182 NEWPORT " .,Yv r ... , neceuary. ow, vintage atOf• In O.C. Sal••. Part-Time Ou at er pd. No •CM E'Sld• 1 Bdrm •••••••• Brent (714)891·5784. Call 574-0351 FI• x I b I e Hour' _D_O_M_e_rn_C_S___ Wolfl Tanning Bed• BEACH 2169 P•t•.1595. 841-5330 1400/mo. Uk• call. BUSJ•TWtSS ._ Chauffeur umoualne Bow oanglff• BoYtlque MJ 5540 Tan At Home liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Clo .. to OCC. Quiet/ UIG ~ Male/F•mate tralneea Ne W S 8 n d WI ch CM Of Laguna 642'-$459 iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buy Direct end Savel private. 631·2111 FINANCE Oood w1a9H Shop In Coate Mesa •lderly Car• Commercial/Home •Newport Creet' NEWPORT •'•Ide CM 714-517·9528 hiring all positions. Secretary unill lrom $199.00 #12 Goodwill Ct. 3bd BEACH 2669 $5.25·18.50 per hr. Provided by exper'd Low Monthly P~a 2.5b• OoHn view: Stylish apacloua c .. rlcal Call Mike, Qulzno'a Admlnlttratfve Japan"• women to Fr•• ColOf' Catalog 11700/mo. 842-3890. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lownhome. 1 room ---------Wick•• Furniture 11 Claaslc Sub• 54t.7224. 11 v • 1 n ° r 0 u 1 · CaiJ 1·80CHI 1·0158 •1 •R s728• •Fvall. s1 455/mo, +f .uu. BUSINESS accepting appllcatlon1 Preaohool In N.B. Stcrttary 837•1'.807 2bd, 2ba Townhome •a• ...... ta•s • m a • k e d . OPPORTUNITT for both full and part· koMaiJTTINO F h I 2 " • " •-.. 72 .. e 7 needs lnfanVloddl•r nr aa '" -ear a D/W Incl. 80x30 pool., ____ ._.____ 2904 time clerlcal1. Musi be IHcher1 with ECI! PubUcly held Orange Trevel/llve abfoad with gar. AC, pool. no No pe11. Carport. E'ald• CM w/d, 1 ml reaponslble, de1>9nd-units, allO qualified 2 County equlpmel'll peace of mind, knowing pets. $1550. 840.1!529. Newpor1 Ba~ VIiia• to bch, full prlv, gar iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii able and motivated. Id and h I leulng co. needs 'fOU' home Is W9I takSf'I Bl ff •545-4805• •p•c• n_.. no pell II HOT NKW BIZ II Excellent benefits yr oh pBrnc fooll efficient Individual to cat• of by rnponslble u • lmmac 3bd, -·· · p 1 111 d package. RetaH hours. teac era. •n• 1 f I 1 Cl 3ba. S2499/mo. Inc •-2-+-2-.-,-,-h-•_be_a_c-h"""I-__ s_5_50_1nc_u_u_._64_2_-1_3_7_5 '-cf,!!, :c:ifo~!r 9 Apply In person at: 7 1 4 .9 5 5 ·2 8 7 2 :~~po~~~~nalD~~~~ ~/,0m~~· 2~~· yr le~~~ grdnr & He 9Y'· Aleo 2-car gar. Lease N.11. Pvt home, lg rm. $2000/wk. Pol'I Wick•• Furniture TUTO" TIMB Varied dullH Include Rell 15M439 "RC" For Sale $359,000 S 1700/mo. fridge pvt ba, kilo, lndry. Inc 800.800-88l5 24hra 3200 Harbor Blvd REC•PTIONIST typing of leaae Barbara Sanregrel lndry. Agl, e7:..0333 ull/cbl. No amk/pell. Co11a Mesa, CA $10/MR Realtors 844-01851..,...-...,.......,...........,--,..,--S-450/mo. 722·97!5!5. •-•••-Profeaalonal company documenla, Ille• pro-••••••••• ---------Breathtaking New1.,..,....,......., ...... ....,.____ PleaH be wary ol out Customer Service In NB has Immediate posal1, photocopying, MERCHANDISE H•rbor View Home• 2 +2 corner unit In H.B. Teacher seek• of area compani es. o1>9nlng for• Recep-occasslonal reception-••••••••• E11ec 4bd +FR. Nr 8aok Bay w/large houaemate. 1 lrg Check with the local Uonlat/HR Clerlc. If lat relief and fa>e com-clubhouse & 1hopa. wlndoW9/hlghc•lllnga. bdrm 1u1te. Pools , Beller Bualn••• you have exc.ellenl munlcatlona white 12300/mo. 7!5~5011. PV1 gar, w/d, fp, frig. tennis, Jae, gyms, etc. Bureau before you communication akllla, working In a rut· -.-.. ,..-0-._-S---6-0-1-0 Gated Com1nunlty $500 + utl. + dep. Hnd any money for 1 a peced environment. nn&1 v~ LI d 0 ••~fr 0 n t 11435. 78 .. 1748 842·8874 fHa or Hrvlc••· Read are • team Payer Loan Proo•••lng •li&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dplx Upatr, 2bd/1ba. 1.,...,...,...._______ have handled bcny Sxpetlenoe a ptuel .. .------~• Lg llv apace & deck. Lido l•le 2br, 1om• Na.Bal I. Shr Lrg 3Br and understand any phone•, fax your n-an1zatlon a auen- 11850. Lee. 876-1811 fllfn, ut11, gar lncfd. HouH, nut lo water contracts before you rHume to l'a .. 1200 ti~"n to delall la S 1200. mo yearly with Bay view View sign. Shop around for TOOAY1 Haentlal. PoiUlon LiCio lel• Home 4 + 3. N-crpl. So. patio. $2900mo. Yrly. Biii Grundy Altr 875-8181 No 1>9le n2·9272 195<>. 723-0223 -"-'"-·------aulet1 25+ people NKWPORT HalOHTS Roommate Wanted RENT eager to have every· 1 Br Loft, 1 Ba, L.g kltch Young Prol'I with pool ~ .. thing done Y•l1erdayt I 1 garage apace. 1750. home looklng 10 •hare £__....__ through Classified Ideal oandkl•t• must : Newport Creet 3bd, Avall Nowl 046-3713 with 1lmllar. OrHt , ... _,__ be prorJclent In MS 2.5b4a oondO. Vtty •••· Ne::::C:rt Hte 28, 1 .. _ area In Co1ta Men. N.w -......w-• 8 Word 1.0 and MS . Or .. t cond. l1800mo. --... nr Teewlnkle Park, · ~~ !)(eel. Min. 50 wpm. 831 5802 Pool. No Pe11. Carport convenient to •hop-~ ~ • '° P1 .... fax re1ume1 to • 738 Tuetln Ave. ping/freeway• etc LONGDISTAHCBwT (714)751•7557. No 1825/mo. 142·7558 1800 month Avail 9-1: -No~'°~ phone calll PIMH. /Ve 'II lie/; t/ia ~ite ••••••••• 8en1Uaed Marble & plea .. call 549--1101 Ne 1.,,. l11v••••ut, ~Ul:lmir.il:am=u APAltTMENTS grantt• 2bt, den, 'b• ....... ::abcl hou .. 1n ~.:.tp.;!;;.,.-•°K -_..._ _____ POR RENT ocn w . Wlnlet 1'9nlal. CdM. SM5+uu. w/d JUI l'IJ1) 'f{A lM? 8H/Nlt l'O Box 23" Banta ' Ma, CA tt107o03N A GOOD ADI ae .. se1a no P••alemk. 8111 WU{lt,, ,.,..., C05TA MESA 1024 '44-9090 Lori 840-a15 llJSQI I MIOUS 2I07 IDTl1S Top Dollar P•ldl 1'1om 1800·1 HO. 1 po to entire estate. Palntlnge. china, gttiw.,.., furn, etc. "'1Yr NI Aet 813-at3 Call 642-5678 ------ war •• 0141 BAST . ., .. <> 1071 6&Q 1018.f ~QJlOI <>Qtll •At SOVl'B •AKCUI O A'1 OA.11 ..... Mu7 hande haft been l•tured lD Uda column 1treeein1 ~l ~ ~ an better than one. TbU ............. ~that lllicht not ............ ,.,_.WM no&IUna to the auction. Nort'b had a 1lmpfe raiae b7 an7 .tanclardt, and South coold hardly dO-thanjump to PIM. LDUS MISSION Y1a.IO 1~··9·9398 Weet led ihe kins ot dubl. Eut .,.._.wit.It the_. and returned 1----------------1 the clMaee to W..t'• ftiDe. The eon-BMW 9030 BONDA 9085 tiauadon "'the q'*'1 ol duhe ... ~by cluaamT•..., .... °""" iWI' .. bf ltu\. Deel..-er won the heart ebift in bud, drew trum,., then tritcl th• diamond nne .... Dowu one beeaUM both the queen or diamond• and jack or trump• were JrrOnlf ------- '83 •MW aaa• WtttJ Tan lntetlor. Gt.at cw, Great dHI. 14,200 •7~339• '•s 3181• Black/Blacki auto. 29k #A12708 22,877 LUU a Ml8810N VllUO 1.aoo.4te .. 8398 '80Aocord Auto . Excellent condition. 12000/obO. 213.-87t·2338 '89ACCORD LX •• L:l.lx •• (101329) ...... Declarer waa unlucky, but there .,,.. ooe line that. would have suar- anteed the contract apiMt almoet any conceivable lie or tbe card1, TOYOTA Of' HUNTINGTON 811.ACH ('114)847-8555 b...r Oft the ,._, to the ftnt three 1---------tricb. 1-...d ol ruftlnt the thbd BUIC!t 9035 .,..., •• -.-c .... 1V-1-c----• dub, decMnif ehouJd haft diacard-4WO Wagon. Hl-mUe1. eel a ......... from th. &able! That , Xt.ra low ptlcel Grt Permi .. \he..,..... to oomplete 88 Cent.,,., white, Condi &31-8433 •L-'r L..-L c"• ..a.:...•--,_ ..... w In 2-dr, e cyt, auto, ...... -uu. _......_. .. -1 owner. 13715. --------• cbarp. South wioa any return, 71 ....... 7441 INflNIT1 9095 c;Nruffbc a fourth round or duhe, ttneceuary, draw• trump• and 1-~-.ft-.w-.-.~----iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil n6 a diamond on the table for the _..,~ 9040 '91 020, A.cf, auto, fulftllinc trick. lthr, 20K ml. Mint Cond. Original owner, Learn to be a better brid1e elll7•rt Sabecribe now to the Gorw Brida9 LeUw b7 cam.., (IOO) '788-lftl for laformatlon. Or write to: Goren Brldp Let.. •eo •• Dorad• Blatrttz 350-VI Auto Loaded 19895. 714-&44-2328 Reg 3·9S. Good cond. ~--... -J-3-0---1 AC. 11000. Or Trade For Mlnl·Truck. Black/Black, 14k, Pl1 call 631-7149 every option avail, CHEVROLET 9045 chromes #303379 $24,977 '94Q45A Full option car. Too many optlon1 to 1111. #266404 $24,977 PETS• AHlllA1S SPORTING 8049 GOODS LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1-800-889-5398 AW1!80ll• OdmMUc Ll!OPARD LOOK-A-LIKl!SI ~ V*YlcMno ~ OCICAT ------- 10tten111 For Sale. Pl• catl: GARAGE SALES 831·2111 845-8473 -------- 'MUl400 eai.ck ........ OpUon #200:)09 s:a1 ,977 C.rUll•d ·' B la~~a ~:d~~ory l·R-O_W __ l_O_Y_C_B--9-1*2-:~ lull option • jf03274e &24,977 •a1 Rolla Row~•: C.rtllled SpKlt, wtilte, 97 bOdy ,• sty..._ 54m, xlnt cond, : ~2 ac 400 o L ff. s 2 2 • 9 ti o 0 a rn at Jtvo r y +(714)'35-1115• · full optlOn •0134~•977 TOYOTA liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia '99 SC :aG0 **'83 C«olla SAS ' 9210 . 8tadVfl!Ofy fUI oPtlon Sport Cou~. &spd., JC #029209 133,•'17 Gtay/blk, AKoy rim• Cenln.d $1950.obo ~7027 ·•• •c :aoo Whltef81actc lull opdon only lk mt 1030183 .,., • .,., c.rtllled '93LS 400 CHhmere/lvory full option 44k ml. 11eeoe1 S31,977 C.rtllled •93 ac 300 Graphite full option 1014449 •27 ,977 Certified •94 G• 300 CHhmere full opllon "082918 &27,977 LEXU8 MISSION VIEJO 1 ·80CMS8 .. S398 c'99 LS 400 White/Ivory. fuU opt .. Lexus certified #063988 144,977 '95 SC 400 While/Ivory, full option, Lexus c:ert1f1ed ... 4RUNNER .. Ra.re'' (101401) • ., .... ... COROLLA Auto. PS, AC, factory wan. (2oe>e1$) t10,H5 '94CAllRYW Rat•. alk>y•. mntf, f/J>0¥1* (101295) 913,995 'HCAMRYL& Auto, PS, AC, f/power, warr. (200621) $14,995 TOYOTA Of' HUNTINGTON BEACH (714)847.asss '95 C•LICA CABRIOLET Only 13k, leather. auto, CID, full power "024742 t20,9"'7 . ·-.... LUUS • • MISSION VIEJO ···. 1 ·80CMS8 .. 5~ •• ,#0 • VOLKSWAGEN 9235-- ' 9 2 Jo tt a A• d ·. Loaded! 60k My' mlle1. S8500/0bo. S44..e1e2 t. ~I! Tho St""'4w Spec.laU.~lng ·t•• ~~l:e:per A•• 41 ~ '