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Home My WebLink About1997-08-19 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Lifeguard, 63, wins at oompetition THE VERDICT At least we aren't Los Angeles SeMng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 '· I I I I i ~ ( I I I ,, ·PopUlar local . pastor removed from pulpit robert barker Farewell to newsroom and pranks I don't know what's more tun than working on a newspa- per. It's challenging and exciting, and the laughs and memories can last a lifetime. I was privileged to work more than 20 years in the news- room at the Daily Pilot before transferring to the Huntington Beach Indepen- dent office. It's the goings-on at the Bay Street plant in Costa Mesa that I'll remem- ber best, of course. There sure were a lot of good times, and some bad. One thing that comes to . mind is late Editor Tom Keevil 's legendary battles with tele· phones and typewriters -or with anyone, no matter how important, who took shots at his .a. reporters. Long on charm and humor and intelligence, but short on temper at times, 'rom threw so many phones against the wall that embattled repairmen came to know him on a first name basis. Once, he hit a typewriter car- riage return with such fury that it came loose and flew across the room and landed and on the lap of a startled new secretary.She returned the mechanism to Keevil's desk and walked out of office without a word, apparent- ly unwilling to take her chances with flying objects for one more moment. Years later, perhaps influ- .enced by Keevil's example, I kicked a hole in the newsroom wall in a moment of high frustra- tion. Editor Bill Lobdell could have made things uncomfort· ·aJ>le, but good-naturedly did .not. He teased about it, though, ·and often made references to the "Bob Barker memorial hole in the wall.• My old compadre, Steve Mitchell, took turns along with several of us who were • SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A4 I \ 11 I \ • Officials have asked Jose Coronado to leave La Pue rta Abierta Christian ministry he started. By Christopher Goff a rd, Daily Pilot Christian Church, has been oust- ed from his post as pastor owi.ng to unspecified conflicts with the church's leadership. new pastor, Umberto Cabezas: had taken over. COSTA MESA -Jose Coron- ado, the 1997 Man of the Year and leader of La Puerta Abierta Coronado, who began his min- istry on the streets of Shalimar in the late '70s and early '80s and founded the WJ.lson Street church that serves a largely Latino popu- lation of about 400, discovered last week the place he built - called "the open door• in English -had closed its doors to him. A A letter dated Aug. 14 from Assemblies of God District Super- intendent T. Ray Rachels advised Coronado to H disassociate• him- self from the church because "the tmpact of your remaining as a pastor in the area is not construc- tive and would not work in har- mony with the congregation you • SEE PASTOR PAGE A4 MAR( MARTIN I OAl Y Pk.OT Though removed as pastor of La Puerta Ablerta Christian Church on Wilson Street In Costa Mesa, Jose Coronado main- tains the support of his wife, Mary, and daughter, Crystal, 7. I '\DI B \\ \TLH Schools may feel budget crunch •Reductions to the state's financial plan could leave Newport-Mesa with a $1 million deficit. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -School district trustees tonight are expected to hear the gnm news that last-minute reductions m the long-overdue state budget passed Monday could put a $1 million dent m thetr own prelmu- nary budget. Gov. Pete Wilson signed the reduced state budget mto Law Monday morrung, which sent the district's chief financial officer Michael Fme scrambling to hq- ure out what the changes will mean to his school distnct Houseboat sinks off ·peninsula lhlstees adopted a prel.uruna.ry 1997-98 budget on June 24 based on projected state funding They are still scheduled to approve a final budget on Sept 9. In order to know exactly how the district fared, Fme said offi- cials will have to plug the new state numbers mto a fonnu.la they use to calculate the amount of state money the d1stnct will receive each year. • Harbor officials not sure what caused the vessel to take on water . By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT ACH -Ken Lewis returned. from a trip Monday to find the boat that had been tled to hil m~ bad sunk. The 37-foot bousebOat,·wtiich bad been secured oft the Balboa Peninsula, went down at about 9:-&5 a.in. Monday, Sheri.ff s Harbor Patrol~· Mike Hil1ef iaid.. Harbor Patrol deputies noticed it tipping as they dri>Ve ~· ~ tried to plDllp the water out of it, but it was too late, Hiller said. "We don't k:no~ why it sank," Hiller said. •All we know is that water was coming in the bull from someplace." The circ.a-1970 Boatel houseboat, which Hiller said was "in pretty poQr shape," was still sitting on the bay floor Monday afternoon. Harbor Patrol deputies enclosed the vessel with a boom to contain any gasoline or other cbemic4.ls that might leak out, Hille.r said. Tue Harbor Patrol has been keeping tabs on the v·essel because city codes prohibit houseboats in the harbor. However, no one was dted for the violation. Lewis, a Balboa Island resident and own- er of the boat's mooring,-had allowed a mend to tie his houseboat there as he fixed it up. Lewis and his wife returned home from vacation Monday afternoon to find two phone messages from the Harbor Pat:rol &ay· tng the boat had sunk. So Lewis spent hii afternoon trying to get in touch with his friend and working on hav· ing tbe wreckage towed out of the water. He said be wasn't sure what was on it or how much it was worth, be .knew it had •a cou- ple ol great outboard ~gines on it." "He has been working on it for a while," Lewis said. •Now we're just trying to get it all taken care of.• Without that hard number crundung, he said it's hard to tell what the state reductions will mean to the distnct's bottom line. But in early reports Monday dftemoon, it wa<, cledI the d.lstnct will not be getunq all the money 1t had counted on from the state, Fine said •1t looks bke about a $1 mil- lion adver..e unpdct. • he "did • SEE BUDGET PAGE A4 Qty Council hands bitter pill to vitamin manufacturer • Earlier city Planning Commission decision reversed; Westar Nutrition required to get permit for further manufacturing. By Susan Qeemer, Dai/of Pilot Buffa was absent. •1 just cannot place us in a legal position that I don't thlnk we can defend,• said Monahan, who believes the dty should stand by earlier decisions by city commis- sions. Westar Nutrition, which bas invested more than S2 nulhon to build and upgrade its f adlities since 1992, received a busin license from the dty in 1991 to package and distribute wholeiale vitamins. But its representatives claim the y are also pennitted to manufactur vitamins. Thecoud'I dec:Won will only dect the compmy'a plllll to .......... .. .... ....... • .. ll*llly '1 ,,..., ·c1wa roam.. Iii .. <'*..,.., dlMI M km I .. ., 111111....,. ...... _ ............. .._.._ ... ___ .... .. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 19'7 Locals build playhouses to heI:p Habitat for: Hum8riify ~ By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Mark Korando can finally park bil car inside bis garage this week, since the giant play- house he helped build for Habitat for Humanity was hauled off to the Anaheim Convention Center. The charming gray Califor- nia bungalow-style playhouse with white trim, built by Korando and 15 other mem- bers of the Mesa Verde Unit- ed Methodist Church, will be among three rattled off at the Anaheim Convention Center this week through Sunday. Although he usually spends his time working as a building inspector for the dty of Irvine, Korando didn't mind overseeing the construction of a playhouse project last month. Before Habitat for Human- ity volunteers begin construc- tion of low-income housing pro1ects, the playhouses are built by volunteers in order to raise money for them. The city's redevelopment agency TODAY SISTER OTY MEETING The Newport Beach/Caho San Lucas Sister City Committee meets at 5:30 p.m. at The Bluewa- ter Grill, 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. The committee will plan the next hip to Cabo San Lucas and Mexican Indepen- dence Day party. Call 646-4278. ESTATE PLANNING Merrill Lynch presents a free seminar called Advanced Estate Planning for Estates over SS 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 lo Know About an Uncontested Divorce, at 6:30 p.m at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. For reserva- tions, call 574-0866: NEWPORT BEAot now is considering a proposal by the nonproftt agency to build six homes in the Costa Mesa area. The playhouse, complete with a polished redwood porch and a wood ahingle root, WU built in JCorando's driveway and stored in bis garage. Korando said the, volun- teers together donated about 220 hours to complete the playhouse's construction ~g $700 worth of building materials donated by Home Depot. He estimates the play- house is worth about $2,500. Also, two other playhouses were built by members and other volunteers at the Mariners South Coast Church in Newport Beach . Tickets can be purchased to win one of the three playhouses all this week. Rattle tickets cost $1 each or SS for six. The tickets can be purchased at the Home Show or by calling Habitat for Humanity at 895-4331. The playhouse will be delivered and set up for the winning family. WEDNESDAY SENIOR OTIZENS SEMINAR 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. 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 Jennifer 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 forum to discuss the topic Your Mental Glass Ceiling: How Much Money You Make is Between You and Your Mother 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa. The cost is $20 for first time guests and $35 •Promontory Drive East: Jewelry of undetermined value was stolen from a home in the 100 block. • Mac.-rthur Boulevard: A vandal punctured ttm~e tires on a car parked In the 4300 block, doing $450 worth of damage. • Viii Oporto: A vandal did S 1 ,000 worth of damage to an elevator In the 3500 block. • Hllrbor tslllnd Drive: A camera worth $280 was stolen from a boat parked in the 800 block. • Shertngton Plac.: Jewelry of undetermined va lue was stolen from a home in the 1800 block. COSTA MESA • llalcer Street: A backpack.. wallet and other property worth $865 were stolen from an unlocked car parked In the 1500 blOck. • Arlington Avenue: A cellular phone, shoes and other property worth S 1, 051 were stolen from a car parked In the 900 block. The window was open. • Hllrbor 9oulevlltd: A cellular phone worth S 1,000 was stolen from an unlocked car parked in the 2900 block. • Albert Street: A bkyde worth $600 W&S stolen off a CA.r parked in the 100 block. • Golf Course Drive: A laptop, bnefcase and software was stolen from a a1r parked In the 1700 block. VOL 11, NO. 117 TMOMAt ... JOI••• ~ -· ·-Ulml&I., Eeot' """ ..... ~ .... _,, __ n 'Jlm 11t M1111gl119 lcltor ........ °" ... --om-. =::-.,. ..... mmA. around town for all others. For reservations, call 460-4242. SCHOOL FUND-RAISER Serra Moss' Back to Basics Chiropractic Health and Wellness Center hosts a one-day fund-rais- er for benefit Rea Elementary School from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. at 1680 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. The office offers low-cost chiro- pratic service for a school supply donation of $35 or more. For more information, call 650-0736. ESTAn PLANNING Merrlll Lynch presents a free seminar called Estate Planning for Estates more than $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 and Efficiently. The cost is $12 for prepaid reservations and $17 at the door. For more informa- tion, call 574-8780. SENIOR aNTER SEMINAR Costa Mesa Senior Center offers a free seminar called Make the Best of Your Medica- tions from 1 to 2 p .m . at 695 W. 19th St. Immediately following, from 2 to 4 p.m. there will be a •brown bag• program for partic- ipants to have their medication evaluated. For information, call 645-2356. RESUME WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Re-. Entry Center hosts a free resume workshop from 11 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. in room 106 of OCC's Coun- seling and Admissions Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432- 5162. BLOOD DRIVE The Newport Harbor Elks Lodge No. 1767 needs donors for the second annual American Red Cross Blood Drive from 1 to 6:30 p.m. at 3456 Via Oporto in Udo Marina Village. Walk-ins are wel- come. For more information, call 497-5?49. MEET THE LEGISLATORS The Young Executives of America hosts an evening with area legislators from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Shark Oub, 8' 1 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The cost ls $35 per ·person. Por more information, call 159-5456. SAWRDAY CPRQASS Fitness Concepts, INC. offers a CPR class for heartsaver and healthcare provider levels from 8 :30 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hos- pital 301 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. The cost is $27. For information, call 631-3623. GENEALOGICAL WORKSHOP The Colonel Wllliam Cabell Chapter of the National Society of the Daughter's of the American Revolution offers a free genealog- ical workshop tor beginners and advanced genealogists from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . at Glendale Feder- al Bank, Fashion Island, 100 New- port Center Drive., Newport flv9l .. daarda ballt tlall play- home that will be auc- tloaed off to ralle money for communi- ty projects. BRIAN P08UOA I OAl.Y Pl.OT Beach. Seating is limited. Reser-- vations required. For reservations, call 494-3833. CUT-A-THON The Hampton Salon of New- port Beach hosts a one day cut-a- thon from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 301 Bayview Circle, Suite 100, New- port Beach. The events benefits the Women In Need Foundation. All hair cuts will be $25. Reserva- tions are required. For an appointment, call 854-6100. • Send your AROUND TOWN Items to\. The Dally Piiot, Around Town. 330 W. Bay St., Cos1a Mesa, 92627; fax 646- 4170 or call 540-1224, ext. 333. OCC enrollment up as new semester begins Orange Coast College began its fall term Monday, with enroll- mE!Dt figures up slightly over last year, said Nancy Kidder, adminis- trative dean of Admissions and Records. $egistration has been fairly heavy over the past severa1 weeks," she said. HWe were down in enrollment by about 4 % three weeks ago, so we've made up a lot of ground." School figures show 21,319 students were signed up for the first day of classes. Last year, 21,102 students were enrolled on the first day of fall semester. OCC's final fall enrollment fig· ure is expected to top 24,000. The college's 15-week classes will begin Sept. 8, while mid- semester classes will start Oct. 20. Local resident joins Measure M committee Newport Beach resident Allen L. Goody will be serving on the Orange County nansportation Authority's Measure M Oversight Committee. For a three-year term, Goody will sit on the watchdog group, which was mandated by the Measure M countywide ballot initiative. The committee moni- tors funds coming into and out of the Measure M fund, generat- ed by a transportation sales tax and used for roadway improve- ments. Goody brings to the job experi- ence as a transportation analyst and engineer, as well as back- ground in community service. Telecourses offered with Coastline College Coastline Community College offers telecourses for the fall semester beginning Sept. 8. briefly in the news through cable stations, including KOCE-TV Channel 50. Tuition is $13 per unit for stu- dents meeting California residen- cy requirements. For more infor- mation, call 241-6176. Enrollment under way for Coastline ROP Enrollment for Coastline Col- lege's Regional Occupational Program is under way for the fall semester, which begins Sept. 1. The career preparation pro- gram provides guidance above and beyond what is already available to high school students 16 years of age or older and adults who reside within the Newport-Mesa district. Job placement also is available to stu- dents successfully completing a course. Courses, including 2-D Com- puter Graphics, Administration of Justice and Culinary Arts, are based in existing facilities of local business and industry and on local high school campuses and are taught by credentialed instructors. Most programs are 18 weeks, and students receive credit toward high school graduation requirements. A $40 nonrefund- able registration fee per course is required. Registration will be held at the Coastline Regional Occupational Program office at 1001 Presidio Square, Costa Mesa, Aug. 27 from 8 a.m. to noon for Health Sciences courses and Aug. 28 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for all other courses. For more information, call 979-1955. -Complied by Leslie Simmons, Jennifer Armstrong and Susan Deemer COLLEGE PHARMACY •• • SINCE t982 "OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLY SERVICE." HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER WE SPECIALIZE IN UNIQUE a HARD TO FIND ITEMS. • •• ,/ ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES. .. RS8CRll"TION DKLIVSRY 8SllVICS AVAILA•L.S 546-3288 440 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA CORNSR 0,. HAR•OR aLVO . Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT .: 0 c 0 Telecourses offer students the advantage of studying college- credit courses in the comfort of their own homes. Several of the II•••••••••••••••••••••••• courses are transferable to some California State University cam· puses. 1\vo classes, The Americas, an exploration of Latin-American hiltory and culture, and Western Ovilizatlon, a study of the devel- opment ol present-day Westem culture, were added to the course lilt. The telecounes are accessible TOE PICKS O•CllEY PUCKS TU£SOAY, AUGUST 19, 1997 I Orange County may have its problemS, but at least we aren't LA T he Orange County of my youth wu one big orange grove -from Santa Ana to Fullerton and from Buena Park to Capistrano. And, in keeping with that plastic scene, Orange County was quiet, orderly, law abiding and, per- haps, just a bit stutty. Not so our large neighbor to the north. Los Angeles has a long history of what might char- itably be called anti-social behavior. As far back as 1849, a visitor said of Los Angeles that •Gam- bling, drinking and whoring are the only occupations.• In 1811, the good citizens of Los Angeles lynched 19 defenseless Chinese men just because they were Chinese. ln 1910, two labor organizers pleaded guilty to dynamiting the Los Angeles nmes building, killing 20 people, just because the publisher of that paper was strongly anti labor union. During the 1920s, the farmers of Owens Valley dynamited the ditched used by the citizens of !fs Angeles for stealing all the water of the Owens River. Even the church got into the act. In 1929, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson jumped into the Pacific Ocean at Ocean Park only to surlace a few days later in the Arizona desert. Yes , Los Angles has a gaudy history compared with that of bucolic Orange County. Throughout all of the turbulence in Los Angeles, Orange County slumbered. I knew the basic facts of Los Angeles' history from reading history books. Then, during the 1930's, I attended USC and was exposed first-hand to the reali- ties of Los Angeles. I quickly discovered that Los Angeles was a conupt city, just as corrupt as some of her more notorious sis- ter cities of the east. And so, in robe rt gardner 1937, when the Earl Kynette dynamite case broke, I followed it with more than passi.ng inter- est. A reform group was trying to do something about the corrup- tion in Los Angeles. Its target was the Shaw administration - Mayor Frank Shaw and his brother, Joe Shaw, who was reportedly Frank's bag man. A leader of this reform group was Clifford Clinton, owner of a cafeteria bearing his name. Clinton was a member of the current grand jury. He began to ask embarrass- ing questions. Then some unpleasant things began to hap- pen. First, Clinton's home was dynamited. So, too, the home of his lawyer. Then came the Ray- mond bombing case. Harry Raymond, a former San Diego chief of police, was now a private investigator. Clinton hired him. Raymond knew where the bodies were buried. He ,began to get too close to the administration. So one moming, when be· tried to start his car, it promptly blew up almost killing him. A grand jury investigation led to Earl Kynette, captain in the Los Angeles Police Department. Kynette was indicted, tried and convicted of the bombing. As a fall-out from that scandal, May- or Shaw was defeated at the polls by Superior Court Judge Pletcher Bowren, who promptly hired Willlam Parker as chief of police. Parker just as promptly cleaned out that department and made it a squeaky-clean organization. The bad old days in Los Angeles were a thing of the past. During all of that excitement, the citizens of Orange County just sat and watched their oranges get ripe. Of course, things have changed. The orange groves are gone, replaced by a couple of million people. However, throughout all this change. the county has remained free from corruption. which shows that even when you exchange oranges for people you can still have clean government. Of course, some of those who live in those parts of Orange County in which the nights are made hideous by the constant barrage of gun.fire as our local gangbangers shoot at each other and at any other handy target aren't so sure that even a clean county is necessarily a safe place in which to live. • ll09EKT GAltDND is a retired judge and a resident of Corona del Mar. His column runs on Tuesdays. Skin Care With Dramatle Results! (For Men fl Women) WARNING Chemicala known to the State to came cancer, birth defecu, or other ftproductive harm are found in paoline, crude oil, and many other petroleum produca and their vapon, or result from their we. Read and follow label directions and uae care when bandllna or using all petroleum produca. Cbemicala known to the State to came cancer, birth defects, or other ftproducdve harm are found in and around paoline stations, reftneriea, chemical plana, and other facilities that produce, harvlle, tramport, •tore. or eell crude oil and petroleum and chemical produca. Other &cilitiea covered by this wa.rniq include, for eumple, oil and pa wella, oil and pa tnatina plants, petroleum and chemical •toraae ta.Db, pipeline 1yatem.a, marine vaeela and baraa, tank trucb and tank can, loedina and uoloedb11 facilities, and refueling facilities. The foregoing warning is provided pursuant to Proposition 65. This law requires the Governor of California to publish a list of chemicals "known to the State to cause cancer ot· reproductive toxicity." This list is compiled in accordance with a prooedure established by the Proposition, and can be o~ from the OalifonUa Enviromnental ~ Agmcy. Proposition 65 rcquira that a cleu and reuonable waming be given to penons expoeed to the lisced chemicals in certain situadoot. ARCO Ptt•SJI Peero11um Complny Allenllc Rlddl1td Complny ..... ,. CHEVRON COllPORA110N PllCllc Pljilll• '8111_.., LP. Mdlll•lt•IC Tiie ... Olea s••RJ ............... • 1tl EH UIA TllMOICD. I A4 TU£SOAV, AUGUST 19, 1997 NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM A 1 • deak:men • at the time ln .•putting out the Saturday edition, • • Oflg wtth a reporter. On one of Steve's shifts, the reporter, who failed to show, called in with an allbi at 9 or so, and said he'<f be in later. He c4lled again about every hall hour., each time a little bit drunker. There was a dynarrute explo- sion in Newport Beach that night and on top of everything else he had to do, Mitchell scraped up enough time to write · the story and loyally put the AWOL reporter's byline on it. No one was wiser and no one got in trouble. Once for lhe heck of It, a newsroom prankster slipped a hsh hedd thdt was left over from dn office buffet into the desk drawer of mdnaging editor Tom Murphlne It stayed there seem- ingly forewr .rnd rotted and turned into d realJy uqly, smelly mess. ThP JOkP~tcr lo this day r('fu...e!> to tdkP responsibility. "Hey. II WdSn't my fault. I didn't know l\lurph was gomg on a two-week vacc1lion," he said. When I 1c•turned from vaca- l1on one yPc1r, Lhree cute little y<'llow ruhlwr tluck1es were -,w1mn11n9 in my desk. Someone hdd Wdterproofed the top draw- N c1nd converted it into a wet- lc1nd hab1tc1t I believe 1l was the work of Jdnet Zunmerman and BUDGET CONTINUED FROM A 1 But a $I mtllion tut wouldn't necessarLly mean trustees would hdve to pull out their red pens and slash an equal amount from the tenldt1ve budget they approved last month, Fine said. "The good side is that we do have adequate reserves and a beginning balance to cover it, H Fine said "It's not necessanly something we'll have to step m dnd fill right away.• However, Fine said using reserves to plug funding gaps could come back to hurt the dis- tnct in the end. "It'll catch up to you sooner or later,· he said. Fine U; scheduled to give trustees a status report on the state budget and the effect cuts al the state level will have on their budget at a trustees workshop tonight The workshop will begm d l 6 p.m. m the Rodenck MacMil- hctn Board Meeting Room at I larper Community Center. 425 r: 18th St m Costa Mesa BPstdPs thP budget status RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Wlttrt Your Dohr Covers Mot-ti 1972 HARIOR llVD .. COSTA MESA · SU·11S6 Cost Effective Legal So~ ~ ~ .. , .. ' p .. Dan Hankin. Some of the newsroom cbar- acten learned the trick of spreading rubber cement on the soles of their shoes and setting them on fire when nobody was looking. The flames really thot up and were pretty spectacular . This act of self-immolation proved a popular thing to do when the Boy S<;outs, or whoev- er, would come through the building on a guided tour. One New Year's Eve, while still a deskman, I worked the week.end shift with Tom Barley, a prim and proper English gen- tlemen who was the pap8t's courthouse reporter. At the ,stroke of mid.night, be produced two goblets and a bottle of champagne and the two of us took a break. from our frenetic pace to toast the New Year. A few years later, to our very real shock and dismay, Barley was convicted of killing his wife at a Santa Ana shopping center while in a rage. Later, he himself was attacked by a fellow pnson inmate, and died of injuries. There sure enough were lots of good times, and some bad. And I'm going to miss them, and my colleagues and the good people of Huntington Beach. After 40 years in the busi- ness, it's time to retire and get on with my life So long everybody. Good luck. • ROBERT BARKER worked at the Daily Pilot for more than 20 years and at the Pilot's sister paper the Huntington Beach Independent for the last five report from Fine, officials plan to use the more informal structure of tonight's meeting to allow time for trustees to ask questions about the tentative budget and give dJrectJon to district staff m preparing the hnal speqding plan. lhlstees also are scheduled to receive a presentation from archi- tects working to design the New- port Coast Elementary School and give input on how the future school should look A district committee made up of parents and school officials has been working with the project architect to help guide design of the school campus to be built on a 10 112-acre site at the comer of Newport Coast Drive and Ridgepark Road. That design process is now at a stage where the committee wants to hear from trustees, officials said. " ; , • . . ,\' DP I ( ! ' •, . · ' · · /, T KENNY 1/1 , PRINTER 2SO 3/12 PASTOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 have lett.• How exactly it happened that Coronado -by many accounts a well-loved pastor with a fiercely loyal following -lost his job remains largely obscure. The Assemblies of God is a Christian denomination that features roughly 450 churches from Fresno to San Diego. Rachels, who works at district headquarters in Irvine, said the move came as a result of the church's seven-person leader- ship board requesting Corona- do's ouster. Rachels sa.id the congrega- tion voted to approve the request, With a severance pack- age, at a public Jneeting at tbe church on July 7. Coronado said be doesn't understand how it happened. He said be has been the victim of •calumny and defamation," subject to false accusations of financial impropriety in connec- tJon with the church. He said there are also ugly rumors aswirl regarding his relation- ship with his wife of 18 years, Mary. Coronado said his chronic liver disease, induced by years of drug abuse, has plunged him into severe depression in recent months, causing him to shun her. But the couple went to a counseling camp in Fresno in July, and both claim their mar- riage is stronger than ever. Rachels alluded to •difficult and awkward issues" fueling Coronado's ouster, but declined to catalogue all the specifics. He said part of the problem was a perceived "absence of leader- ship" on Coronado's part because rus illness led him to COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A 1 placed on the use of that room go So far, the clean room has not been used by the company, said Jack Rubens, an attorney for Westar. City Attorney Thomas Kathe r<;.:iw P1<:0J iS3:>Htd ~m >1:>3H::> 1i111J WO.\ i<>JfVR IDJ 3NIH"-WIAI nNIM3S "PAlfl JoqJl!H LS6Z JYn ;J IPDI Aqoq ANV Ans no~ 3HO:l3B =~O::f ~31'9'30 03Zl~OHl.n'9' ~a.nciatecl Sll30ll3S ~ .,.,- saNIH=:>VW O.Nll\3S SINCE SABATINO'S Restaurant &. Lido Shipyard S8U1age Co. Yt.AVOU"UI, A DFJJ<.10VI LvNala DINNI& • SUNDAY 8aUNCR 1884 MARC MARTIN I OAllY PILOT .. This ls not a battle of Oesh and blood -this ls a splriluat battle," Coronado said. take long leaves of absence. uation. • for 10 years and said she sup- The cburcb leadership wu "Jtls no-win for the church, ports Coronado. . "probably a little discouraged," it's no win for the Assemblies of •He is a good man, a good Rachels said. "They had missed God Fellowship," he said. "It pastor," she said. "A lot of peo- him for six months last year, makes me heart-sick." · ple love Jose." and they were going to miss Rachels said Coronado was Coronado said he is encour- him six months this year. That invited to the July 7 meeting aging congregants who support makes it a little rough on a con-where the congregation debat-him to maintain their faith and gregation, doesn't it?" ed his firing but he didn't show attendance at La Puerta Abier- In his letter to Coronado, up. Coronado claimed he never ta. Rachels asked him to "look in received an invitation. "We don't want any harm to other places outside of the Cos-Coronado added his mission come to the church.· he said. ta Mesa area should you want in Costa Mesa isn't done, and Coronado's face brightened to begin a new pastoral min-said he has never offered his as he assumed a pugilistic pose, istry." resignation. •we feel and fists bunched at bis chest, and Explaining the statement, believe that God wants us invoked one of his favorite Rachels said he wanted to avoid here," Coronado said. metaphors. causing friction with the new Asked to comment on the "This 1s not a battle of flesh pastor and the possibility of controversy, many church-goers and blood -this is a spiritual feuding factions within the con-seemed skittish. An exception battle," he said. "We're waiting gregation. He described the was Beatrice Gonzales, 44, who on the Lord. We're waiting on recent tension as •a no-win sit-has attended La Puerta Abierta God " -5aid that the company could continue to conduct all its other business except for the manu- facturing of gel capsules. briefly Although Westar officials denied residents accusations that they haye plans to expand the present site, they admit the company has been operating its machinery at a higher rate to keep up demand for its vitamin products. Jerry's deli gets hearty opening crowd Several hundred people attended the opening of Jerry's Famous Deli's grand opening preview party Monday night m honor of Children's Hospital foundation of Orange County. Among th.em were members cat~h of the local business corrununity including the hospital's board of directors and CJ. Segerstrom & Sons. The restaurant, located at 3210 Park Center Drive, at the Offices of South Coast Plaza, will official- ly open as tbe company's first Orange County restaurant on Tuesday. Those of us who live in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa sometimes forget how great we have it. We enjoy healthy froperty values, excellent schools, plenty of culture and a quality of life rivaling that of ony 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 series that will be around f:or years to come. Catch the Spiritlll l'Otal clrculatlon I I O,f 50 ltousellol61 . , . ~ . . • . . . Buddy Belshe has spent 48 years saving lives on local beaches. Now he has some hardware to show for it. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot L ifeguard dispatch," the voice on the phone the answers. The person on the other end asks how to get a bold of a guy named Buddy Belshe. ·oh, you mean the world's oldest life- guard?" That may be Belshe's notoriety, but the 63- year-old isn't sure if he can stake claim to that title. .......,...._. T h e r e Belshe are four titles, however, that he is cer- tain he owns -all from the National Llfeguard Champi- onships early this month. Belshe traveled to San Diego earlier this month and won each event in which he competed in the Super-Veter- an Division (59 and over) of the Championships. The first race he took was the surf swim, a half-mile swim in seven to eight-foot surf. •1 just swam out, and did- n't catch the wave I would've liked to, but made it okay,• he said. In the surf-rescue race that followed, Belshe was not going to compete until he was coaxed by fellow competitors to enter. Because the race was not on his original agenda, he did not bring his fins. So using the small fins of his 11-year- old son, he swam out 300 yards with a rescue buoy and hauled in the victim for another first place. The other two events he won were the two-mile swim and the run-swim-run. "I actually do a lot of run- ning, and compete a little in that, too,• he said. Belshe actually retired 10 years ago after 27 years of service on the Newport beaches, which followed 11 yea.rs in bis hometown Hunt- ington Beach. •1 think my mom and dad taught me to swim when I was about three or four,• he said. "I've jUJt always enjoyed the beach and the water. I enjoy helping people, and the public relations aspect because you're always in contact with people.• His father, Gene, was the fint paid lifeguard in Swf Oty, and bad allo been a competitive swimmer in the Navy. Buddy followed tuit with a QUOTE OF THE DAY i'U (IJ/tlfiuard) unlil tMti float IM out IO ML• -BUDDY BELSHE. 63-YBAR..()IJ) UFHGUARD DON UACH f DAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Beacb Ufegaanl Buddy Bellhe, 63, keeps the lookout at Tower 5 ln Corona del Mar. Belsbe, who retlred 10 yean ago from a 38-year Weguardlng career, spends up to 120 days keeping poa u a aeuonal guard. He recently earned four gold medals ln the National lifeguard Champlonsh.tps ln San Diego. competitive prep and collegiate career in the water that included two yean at Orange Cout Col- lege, a stint at the University of Denver and a final seuon at Long Beech State. •ft was a little cold out there,• Belsbe said of Colorado and his reason for returning to the Pad.f- ie coast. ·ne Hawaiian shirts and sandals didn't go real well in the mow.• Th say Bel.she Is active would not be doing the man justice. To describe his endeavors since retiring might He has two young sons, Blake and 'fy, who are 11 and 9, respec- tively. He swims in the Masters competitions, is an annual com- petitor in the Ufeguard Regional Frost to speak at museum Championsbtps and runs regu· larly. And be hu a longboard in the garage, one that gets used frequently, he says. Since retiring from the fulltime beach duty, he spends up to 120 days a year as a seasonal guard. currently doing Jeep tune at Corona del Mar. ·1 keep in pretty good shape. I'll (lifeguard) until they float me out to sea," he said. ·You get it in your blood and it's hard to get out • ·. ____ ...;'~-~ . 'r' I < Rat.es and deadlines are suhjf'Ct to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, rt>vi~ or rtjtct any classified advertisement. Plea.'-e reix1n any em>r that may ht> in your das~ifie<I ad immcdi~tely. The Daily Pilot acceets no liability for any error in a11 advertisemtnt for -.iuch it may ht> n>~ponsible exrrpt for the cost of tht space actually occ·upied liy the error. Credit can ouly ~ allowed for the first insertion. Monday ................. Friday S:OOpui Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Byhx (71 4) 631-6594 Byl'llNe (7H ) 642-5678 . lly MldMn Persona ....... Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm (Ple..9c indudt your nmw 11nd phone number and ·~·u call you barl: •i1h 1 prirt quote.) 330 West Bl!}' Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At ~•-port Bhd & Bay S1. Telephone 8:30run-5:00pm Mo11day-Frid.tv Walk-In 8:30am-:S:OOpm Mondiiy-Friday Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm II II 210S.2744 CORONA DEL MAR BUSINESS LOST a EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 2722 OPPORTUNITY POUND 2925 5530 5530 5530 SERVICES 5533 MERCHANDISE 2 904 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ocean View 3bd 2ba liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Found. 4mo Orange Conatructlon MANAGEMENT SALES PT/FT Q 0 VERN MEN T 1---------.a~ ...-Quiet neigh, 2-car gat, Tabby male cat on Helpe,. position avaltable for N.B. based Mystery JOBS. Now hiring In ANTIQUES 6010 Ol'"ou11•1n W/O. all appliances. •• YOUR OWN St. James Pl. In NB. Needed to assist on vintage store In o.c . TtMtatre. Organized your area. $16,000. Allu .... ::A ..... lalllb Avail 9/1. $2000/leaae. BOSSI Work from Coata Mesa Animal commercial project• c 311 574·0351 mulll·talented high S 6 8 , O O O. Ca 11liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ......, .. ..._. .... Ft•· 717..,.330. 376-5310. any location around Hoapllal 549.3794 In South OC. Earn SS energy, customer svc 1-800-883-0819 lf1IF* ....... actll1tllu your schedu ... Com-whlle you learn111--------.. sales person.631 ·2583 ext. J-400 for current ~ ........ --...... , ... --------plete In-home training Found ' Go Id• n Up to S9/hr. No fees. N•w LOC•TION Federel County City ;=..":"":'._,-..:....-:c .. NEWPORT provided. SolldFpubEllEc Retriever puppy. CLP 714-254-7412 N•~Oppo~unltyt Th• sgrAoLwElnsg Dally & St~t• 11.· ... --r-· BEACH 2169 company. R Vic of Arlington off1--------CAL"SCAN 1 .. 1uu.1 If ,..crl•laall.. booklet. Call toll·free T • e w 1 n k I• par k . Customer Service Home Chef Piiot advertising team · '-f •..., cttar. rdtlN. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-888-933·2384 Plea .. call 75l-7516 Kitchen Store and •••k• an outside NO EXPERIENCE ••• ..._...._ 111111111~• 1Br Clo 1 .. _ h CAL•SCAN **GREETER** Cooking School Is salaa representative In NECESSARYl $500 --. -" 0 .,..ac · ---------•oe• 8/4 In NB white TO W I ........................................ Utls C: t e f 1 RENT'•Tt' TO • ,. w kl coming to Fashion the Retall Advertising S900 eekly ----• • ov • rg, AA.oi O•T CASH NOW tong hair Himalayan/ • are see ng a P I I P I .-_.-... IUftl No eta $875/ o f 1 di & Is I and. We are Department. E11perl· otent a roceaa ng -..... .,•*='•"'•--............. · • m · SHARE 2724 A aottware program Peralan mix. Blue r en Y outgoing enc• preferred, but Mortgage Refunds. ---582•5 o4.ee92 or''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii that create• conatant eyes, 9yra old. Named lndlvldual to greet our currently taking will train. Applicant Own hours. Call Tllla ... ,.,.. wtll aol 71 4-97~802 11 high profits tor you. Breezy. Rl!WARD customer• and follow ap_pllcatlons for should b• energetic, 1-800-382·2199 ........, ... ..,""""8· 3br 2b• newly remodl, Beaut NB Dewer ShorH. Free Call! Toll free 940-1727 up on their •Kperience RETAIL SALES motivated and a nlf Ext. 503 CAL"SCAN ma&a. 1111.-. *' 11 la all tit• firs, trg fncd yd, Lndty, kit, cbl. No peV 1-888-803-9532 ext. 4 at our dealership. ASSOCIATES starter. Salary plus ......_., ... ll&OlriaMn quiet cul-d•sac, pet amk. Male pref'd . CAL•SCAN Loat, gray Cockatlel Great opportunity for For further Info . 1 x b9 -------- .. -......, lllll II ok. $2200. 646-0789 $415 + utll. &45-9515. •---------w/orange ch .. ka. Vic· • retired Individual. c o n t a c t u s at com miss on. Int n-EMPLOYMENT __, MLM PROS LOOKI of Meaa Verde/ We Drug Screen. 714·225·9066 or eflt pkg. Drug acrffn- ....... ilAMllH 11 Utl1 4br+l'•m Rm, Nwprt •CM E'Slde 1Bdrm Brand Newl 100K Adams. CM 444·1557 Apply In peraon at Fax Resume to: Ing/physical required. WANTED 5535 IC 0 J • _..... • • CrHt, tennis, pool, $400/mo. Uke cats. Quick PfT·FfT. Not TOYOTA OF 415.927-4164 EOE. Send resume to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ .. ·• .. s \ !t:*'.!.com-ltUO walk to bch. S1750.mo Clon to occ. Qul•V MLM • 100 Time• HUNTINGTON BEACH Attn. JoAnn Noe ~Y1~~. ~~~a·w~D:~~ Companion Aid will •------• -• • &45-8947n66-3999 private. 631·2111 Futerl Realdual paid HEALTH• 18881 Beach Blvd Strfft, Costa MHa. drive you to appts or --------~!".~,1~1C ..:..~ Lido 1•1• Home 4 + 3. I!' aide CM 3b H I u, pf~tl No mfftlngal. FITNESS 3000 Hunt Beach "======== CA 92627 or fax to • v • n Ing outings. --••••, -.--New crpt. So. patio. . r sew nv .... ory or quotas {BetweenEIUs&Garfield) _ 1714) 650-4802. For Variety of your needs. . u1-11..-529oomo. Yrly. Biii lrg bckyd, ahr ba, rv Explosive Income! Dell very peraon Ottlce As•t· PT Interview, ca.II 1714) Good appeara~ce. Top Dollar Paid! From 1800·1960 . 1 pc to entire estate. P•lntlngs. china . glsware. furn, etc. 40Yr NB Res 673·6223 Grundy Rttt 675-6161 OCC. Fem prefd. No 2 4 hr. M •••a g • Looking tor aomeone wanted FT. Ae>ply In Data entry, flllng, 574-4238 lots of exper, reha.ble • ••••••••I p et 1 /s m kg S 3 8 OJ 1-800-213· 1925 to throw the football pereon @ Allen Beck o r g an I z Ing , etc . · refs. Pref PT. 845..a760. •LIDO ISL&. furn. mo.+utla 403-8988 CAL•SCAN with. Must have good Florlst 1559 Placentia Flexible hours at S•I••· Part·Tlme HOUSES/ 2br 2ba, ofc, patio, fp. • ... y p H 0 N 8 llve arm. Tim &45-S408 A N B 642.s004 Modern Romance F I • x I b I• H o u r • --------g arage. Avl 9·1 Newport VIII• 1Bdrm r.-ve, · · · F hi I 1 d Bow Oangl~ Boutique DOMESTICS 5540 "-------_.. CONDOS $2500.mo 12~ •••• AVI 9-1. 1329+1/3 Utl. ROUTES. 30 local DRIVERS • OTR. a 1 on 1 an . ...--.... 1 Lv msg or fax: CM or l..ajuna 642·5459 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------fOR SALE ***V•RSAILLllS Nr bch. pool. Smk ok • tH. Earn up to $500 algn·on bonus. 714-49-..4110 HOMESITTINQ Travel/live abroad with peace of mind, knowing your home 11 well taken CSt• of by rnponslbl• profeulonal. Clean n/smk. 2..S yr term. ••••••••I Walk to th• beach! Male pref'd. ~99 1 2 ~~7;:,~~1 Y · PERSONALS ~ln~a°.~ !~tsRi~~; -P-e-re_o_n_F_r-ld_•_V_·-lm_m_e_d --------•I Large 1 Bdrm condo. Roommate Wented Ext. 5200 Program. Students Xlnt phn voice, typing/ SUMMER JOB Guard gated. Ne>rt to Young Profl with pool CAL•SCAN welcome . Great data entry, pron Part.time Hoag Hoapttal. 1900 home looking to ahare benefits. OCC. Call appearance. 642-0735 eMornlng Hours Avall 9/3. 721-0351 with elmllar. Great PEBSONALS 3002 1~727 .. 374 EOE. p h 0 n • c 0 R • p •No Experience GEN!IUU. 1002 TRADE through classified 842-5878 VIII. ..Ibo. Condo. area In Ccma Me ... CREDIT 2907 CAL •SCAN Needed S2 000/mo •Young. energetic ofc --------• Oeeanvlew, l.lg 1br nr THwlnkle Patk, YOUR HOROSCOP• •Drlvere N .. ded• PT, make ~ hrs: 98:.:~~::: ~· 8I0-443t "RC"·---------SOLD! tba. Comm pooVapa. con'V90lenpfnn/free'wa"';l ~ llONllY TROU9Lsst CALCULATl!D for Upacale restaurant Own phone req. No (714)722.0119 Invite over 40,000 w/d. Sl025. CMe-1721 1550 month Avail a-1 We cen help. We work FREEi Genuine otter, delivery service hiring ••I I In g r • q · people to read pie ... call 54g.110; with altuallona. aend birth time. date In Newport Beach & 1·800-382·271 2 P603 ::T:e:le=m:a= .... =.=t.=r=.=~I a.bOut your home for Personal or ~•Ines• and place to: The Laguna Beach. Insur· PT Office Manager ... aale each Saturday AP'11nTMENTS loanS. Debt conaoftda· Aattology Store. P.O. ance, clean OMV, neat SS/hr. 9-1. Computer Work At Home by showcasing your ~ neNT•u.• Uona. Credit repair. Box 29 t 130, Los appearance required. exp a muat. Pis call Earn up to S700/wkly property tn our POR RENT AU .n.looi1 calt nowl Angelea, CA 90027 PM ahlfts available, Rebecca 722-4S88 selllng •long dlttance Homes of the week •••••••••WANTED 2726 t .. oo-a2a-909S CAL•SCAN flexlble hours .1---------1 aervlc• over the & Open Home CAL•SCAN 7141443-4490 phone. Paid training. 714/858-9424 C•ll 80o.842·1409 ~soe~c~dt't•o.Rne:h.' •roEu:.n:d:~, 11-BALB--O-A _____ •::~. ",:::,~~1::/.'·y-0-NEY-------•PS~VISOCESNAL 1'111 In the a1an1d YACHT WORKERS lsT •U'ft 2606 ..., 1-... 11000/i '°"' 3005 Employers! R••ch the Immediate position Reach the beat WM,., "' w -w• mo. TO LOAN 2914 iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mo• t qua II f I e d avallable. Private q ua 11 f I• d ho m • Reap/Ct.an 122·9883 employees you need ht I I buy-on the coast! M ... RINI! .aveNU• I• , , ch• at m • yac recomm ••on ... Co~ I t 1er tea •2Br HoueeJApt NS•D CASHT HAVI! tattoed on your for• by placing a help project. Desired: ~:1Py~:~-::~1~~ nvenent peta/smk. In Coron• del M•r an annuity °' •true· head?" Let us Wright wanted ad lntthe Dally Versatile, capable Today!! Aak abOut Kitch. No 675·9007 Cathy 9ee.ee3a lured settlement? We the wrong. Call Typ• ~!'~ttlo:.m~~.~m~~; persons who take di· our current apeclatsl S900/mo ******* purchaee them and A.Gripe 542.~n53 Claulfled Dept. at ~:,:~~r:i:11. :i~~ c~~I~ Liu Coffnz• i'emele Contnlctor pay fut • Dependable. 842·5978 a n d e xp e r I enc• . 574-4249 BALBOA 0 Id •• ' In th • ·-------· c II e1•5••• ... U "Ive w/c,at 1o , .... option? b u • I n • • •. C a I I ...... ------..i • _. .._ .. on :: ... 25;a PENINSUIA 2607 •Br+gar+yrd CM/HB Settlement Capital EMPLOYMENT ..... for Interview. ----... ------- ----.,, ---------------. -- COSTA lllSA 1024 tRV/T\JS 115o0 .831~111 1-800-999.oooe .... ...._ Oceanfront Studio CAL•SCAN .OClllf $7150/mo. Incl Uttalfm•••••••• ' 1111 ...... Phone, Maid ave. Fufty COMMEJtCIAL I••-----EMPLOYMENT 11'1 tm fum'd. 1115-4104 REAL lSTATB ANNOUNCEMENTS 5530 ==-·= COSTA MESA 2624 10 Heu9•wlw•111Stuc1erU1t..,_M1-.::::.e:. nffded, make money h ...._., _ •9?8. a UPI 1.2 at co---arn• ANNOVNCIMEHTS savtng ~· money -• ..---c t' Moy. In ~'-&AA. zn20 on grocerlea. No lnvst. e ,._...._ s:.CrJ.•~-.., e.ad,. PIOPDTY 2778 " 1..eocMeM222 .eaeo ,;:;."iiin.k 714-...a.2411 QDlllAN STUDENT, AIRCfiiri' GROUND ,,...a.II --------L.uM ...... ...... 8 o and In av I an. CRSW. Openlnga fw .......,-._ NEWPORT Dlvlalble to s unn.. l!uropean, South handler•. fueler•. •.,...., ...... BEACH 2669 1t.OCap"*11.2Caeh ~merlcan, Ruaalan. machine• eleetronlc MllltbllMltowcn Flo f1nenclnO Awillab6e exchanp atUdenta at-tr.in.ee. Paid training. In. Ind.._ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 .. _ Retall Counter Please be aware that Private Postal Store the listings In this cat· Perm PT. Exp .,.,..rd. egory may require you ,,. -to call a 900 numb9r Apply: ""537 Newpor1 In which there Is a Ctr. Df., NB &44-8245 charge per mlmlte. Retail Sal•• poal11on at -.•1•000-..ii:o;..,..i;•-..P.;.;0.;;.8.;.;S;;.;.l;.;B_L_•_1 Out of Santa fl• TYPING. Outpoat In Faahlon Part·Ume. At home. taland PT, hourly Calt Toll Fr" +comm. Call Tamara: t .e00-2 t 84000 ...... 9983 .... T·S 1~9 ,...,. Ctvtar • .,.. tending high .choot High achOOI diploma Ind •tH s?as• 17t4) •T·tl14 a.oom. • hoet tamllv/ required. AQe9 1744' + ·~=-SELL tn IM .. II A I 8 E . C a 11 Call 1-80~45-8289 ,._ Dtw Incl. 80x30 pool. t.-o.818LINO M·F. CAL•SCAN ---~ RENT for natlnge. CAL•SCAN ------- No P•••· Carport. "'CO... ... .......... .,.. aANQUll'T ...... ·--ttv~ c~ll... .. Newport= Wla• Pioriin 1-_.;..~.....;..;;.;CA~.&.;..•s.;;.;CAN;;.;.;.;.; COORDINATOR .... ._. ___ v _ ... 11_~_~ .... ·"'-"-__ fU'OUOh_.;;..._cla_ss_lfl_e_d _. ..... •• ......... ~. I~~~ TlllA,..., aat •· Coaet M-.1..,."'-~------...,o;j"'"I STARTING. ANEW BUSINESS/? PLUG IN Plug Into the Classified section to find services from electricians and plumbers to landscapers & pointers .. l)jj]J!~t Can't seem 10 gel to all those repair jobs atound tht house? Let the CIHlffled Service Directory . NOllTll ., ... 0 111 0 1'7118 .. , SA8T ., .. 0,.,., 0 ' =~ .... .... .... 4NT .._ P .. .. Dbl .... Openina lead: Kins ot 1::1 .... ow .. .... .... Sabine Au.ken and Daniela •on Arolm retained the European Ladiea Pain title they •on la1t yea In floe style. Th.ii hand illue- tratea w~ the)' do ao well North decided that holdinc Lh....- earde in ~ner'a Joni au.it would harm the cfefentive proepeda and, with nothing to contribute to t.he cauae, ahe puDed the double ol ftve 1----------r--------_,,.--------··· .. pr••• cru1 .. , 32f1. OAL 400 hrs. PURNITUlU! 6014 COMPUTERS 8018 WANTBD liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii TO BUY 8019 King m•ttr•.. ••t Like New Laptop com· ----- Firm top o f llne puter & cany cue. Twin VP271·8rand nu paint, profe1alonally decorated lnterlQt. Loaded with extrul $42,!500.obo 7eo-e837 'MT81RDLX V/8, h.111 power. 42k, ... 178912 •1 t,977 L•xua MISSION VI.JO 1 .. 00oee .. S398 7 8 w' 7 4 L s 8 0 0 · Table top computer w/ Old Coln• Oold SI.Iver ;2 0.1321 · monitor , printer. Franklln Mint, Sterllngl••••• .. •• BONDA $2100/obo. 875-7239. ~:.=h~·~~:'.'l AUTOMOBU.SS 9085 Lrg g1u1 dining-rm table w/8 chalre SS50. Blk leather couch S600. Blk cotfle/end tables s200. 840-1695 Mato hlng aola & loveaeat, good cond. $250. Obi bed W/ frame $50. 646-558!5. l tar11ng a bu11ne .. f iiiiiili,ii8ii0iiAoooiiiiiiii,diiiiiii When you purchaH Top Doll•,.. Paid A u t 0 • Ex 0 e 11 8 n t or lea1e a computer For Record•. Jazz, 1--------cond ition. $2000/obo. 1y1tem pkg from u1 sountrack1, etc. BMW 9030 213-871·2339 we wlll a1alst you with Call Mike &4S-7505.1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -,-8-9-A-c"""c-o"""•_D_L_X_ t 00% money back 1• n guarantee In rKelvlng •--------•es ~ t 8 1• Extra clean a S!5ooo unHcured PREE TO YOU6022 Black/Black. auto, 29k •8,HS .,101324 major bank credit #A12708 $22 977 card. No credit check iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' O•k Chin• Ca binet req'd. Anyone w/2 Id'• Fr•• Black Lab w/shota LllXUS 48"wlde. Matching tbl Is approved. 721 •4006 & llcenH. Loves kld1. MISSION Vll!JO '90 CNIC A/C, CUHtte, lowmllH /chairs $475. 429·0379 --------Great guard dog. 1·800oe8 .. S388 WANTED Around !5yr1. Named •-------TO BUY 6019 Charlle ~ ~a.5980 ~ 1_B_U_l_CR ____ 9_0_3_5 t8, 79s 1nooe15 '93ACCORD Hard to find coupe, loaded LE.JUS 9115 c'HLS400 White/Ivory, full opt., VOLKSWAGEN 9235 Lexus certified liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •083988 S44,977 •es sc 400 White/Ivory, lull opUon, Le11u1 certified '93 llS 300 Full option, 56k, Le1tu1 certified •21 HS4CS $22,977 '94 LS 400 40r, Ca1hmere/lvory, 48k, run opUon, Lexus certified #202820 $32,977 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1-eoo.e9 .. 539a '92 Jetta R e d . Loaded I 80 k fwy mllH. SISOO/obo . ..... 182 MISC. AUTO 9245 -------- sa1z•o CARS PROM •1"18. PorechH, Cadlllac1, Chevya, BMW'S, Cor· vettH. Al10 Jffpl, 4W0'1. Your area . For current ll1tlng1: Call To ll Free 1.aoo-21 a.eooo Ext~S138 for current llatlnga CAL.0 SCAN APPLIANCES 6011 APPLIANCES 6011 MERCHANDISE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pu PP v~~~~ 19iiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MISC. 601 S lnllne sut.. Blonde Labrador mlX. •':" •L•dv Kenmore Gae Mavtag Wa1her & L.adlH ilze &-112 or 7 Free lo good home. 89 Centu~. white, Drv•r. General E. Dryer. Ou, •Int cond, Roll•wav bed freezer K·2 Bauer Roller 3 m09 old. 631·1715 2·dr, e cyt, auto, wa1her $!50/ea. Great n. 1lze $500. 764-4372 Mc lea~ 1aw'nmower' Blade... 842.aa33 1 :t~:~e.:U185 · •12,888 #1ot345 LINCOLN 9120 ANTIQUES • TOYOTA OP Condi 714-24H~075 ' Refrlger•tor Apt me Commodore computer Buy It. Sell 11. Find It. $150. W•aher/D~er, Trampoline, Eureka C lanlfled. S140/ea. 8445-5848 Shampooer. 548-8666 BUILDING MATElUALS 6030 CADILIAC 9040 HUNTINGTON '82 CONTININTAL CLASSICS BUCH Immaculate, loaded (714JM'l-88S8 t2,eea •101 488 '89 J•eu•r xK• 2+2 CLASall'llED TOYOTA OP Beautllul ah..,., Int• 11'1 the reeource you HUNTINGTON rlor perfect. SHJ,500 9250 help you find Wedding Dr••• reliable help. TRADE ptJRNITURE 6014 Size med. Elegant off· No room left In the garage for the car? AJI s1 .. 1 Bulldlne• '80 •1 Doredo Blarrltz 40K28 WH '4&80 now 350-V8 Auto Loaded S2980, 401157 wu Reg 3-98. Good cond. $8918 now $5818. AC. $1000. Or Trade Car\ count on to 1ell a 811ACH • &45-7172 * myriad of merchan-(714)847-8555 M2·0978 1houlder1, long 1leevH. White 1llk w/ • A c•ll to To place an ad In through classlfled Dining Table/ chairs pearls. New s1100. Clanltlecl 842·5878 + ••• ca rt, 1olld sac r It I c • 14 5 o . claaalfled cen __ c_~_1_e.it_2_.s_8_7_a_._._ _______ _,_~m~ap=-~-·~11;.-,.so •. ~1~5~9-0..;;.;..33_2. ___ e44-8 ___ 18_2 _______ he_IP ___ _ -----•I CLEANING ~RVICE SERVICES J)IRECTORY CABINETS 3490 --------- · CIUMJC mas DRYWALL SERVICE --------•Paint/Carpentry• DfywaJI and morel Small Jobi Oki aarvMa.aa77 '79 8ug Conv, whl1e/ dlM ltemi, t>ecauH '89 Mark VII Lac white, under 18K orlg. our columns compel quallfled buyers to Run1 perfect. Have ell mllH, original owner, calll ••Nice record1. Mull mint cond. Serlou1 Other 1lzH avall. For Mlnl ·Truck . 842.ee7a Chuck 1.aoo.320-2340. Pl1 call 631·7149 --------- ull, wlll ucrlflce. buyer1 onty. 1 14,000 $4,500.obo 7!57.eooo 714-8S•·9877 3858 PLUMBING 3890 SCREEN ---------------SERVICES Preol .. Plumbing 3919 Re palra 6 R•mOd•I• Mobll• acr .. n Sent. Free EltlmatH New & 'R•icrffnlng UNUM H .. 1080 Llc,.18HJ73 Bonded ~oger 11...a48-0aao WAU COVIJllNGS 3932 ----- The atrtp"r S pecl allal ng In Wallpeper Removal l.5881241 M:S·S03'1 •• Qah l houtd hang together. Strip, ln1taJf. advl~ to the crazy. Lln5171 •:t t •21 tt WINDOWS .3934