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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-07-16 - Orange Coast PilotI • ()IJT .CF THE ASHES • Natalie Thss, who battled a brain aneurysm, says there will be 'no end to the Front End,' her vintage clothing store that caught fire. By Ch~r Goffard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -The remains filled six dumpsten. Natalie Tass, who spent yean amassing the collection of shark skin suits, swing~ and gabar- dine jackets she displayed at her Newport Boulevard vintage clothing shop, recently found herself picking through the black- ened ashes of the collection. "I've never been so devastated in my life,• said 'lass, :W. •rve never worked so hard in my life. I mean, I was black. My c I I 'l I: I I > c. I I ·Pooch 'Pampers' are denied after all • The $38,000 budgeted for doggie walk bags is earmarked for other pro- jects during Newport Beach bu,dget discussions. By Jennifer Annstl ong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -Doggie walk bag d1lpeDlen got the u and tbe Dunes' Fourth of July fireworks lbow got a boost in budget talks at Monday night's City Council meeting. With s1.s milliou extra jan- gling in the dty coffers -thanks to a recent boom in sales and property taxes -council mem- bers embarked on allocating some of that money to projects that didn't make the 1997-98 budget adoi)ted last month. The council also reconsidered two previously approved items at the request of Coundlman John Hedges. He suggested llr::ipping a remodel of the Fire and Marine Department and dty attorney offices to use that $157,000 for branch~ improvements. He also p chucking the pro- gram to 1ostall doggie walk bag dispensers around town for $38,000 and instead using the money for an American History library reference collection. H~i:s called the office remod g •the absolute lowest priority when you stack it up againlt pub and libraries.• But coundl members voted to forge ahead with the remodeling. Hedges Aid he propoled the •debate about American History versus dog poop• because he'd rather 1ee the ~ general fund ~ l8aming than help dog ownen do 1omethJ.ng they're requlr9d to do by law. CoundJm•n Tum EdwUdl agr.eed: •By amlDgy, lhould we . bep~P~m~ reltlOOIDll 1be mund) did end up Wting the doggi• walk bap down, face was black. My hands were black.• On June 30, an unexplained fire destroyed the interior of Front End. the store that Thss opened in 1995 with mon- . ey she saved from working at Nordstrom at South Coast Plaza for 14 yea.rs. Police are investigating the possibility of arson. The fire started only hours after more than 1,000 people packed the area for a vintage car show -Front End's sum- mer kick-off. Obscenity-filled graffiti and anarchy symbols had been spray painted over a mural on the store's outside wall around the time the fire started. For Tass, the fire marks the second crushing blow of bad luck since she opened the store. In November 1994 she underwent surgery for a brain anewysm and spent tw<> months recovering. •rm very lucky," she said. "I could have died from that. I'm just a lucky per- son.• Though the hospitalization caused her to cut down her workload. the first-time business owner still pushed long hours to get the business off the ground. She was just starting to tum a profit when it caught fire. "I was ready to relax a bit,• she said. "I • SEE TASS PAGE 5 ALL'S FAIR Find out the latest OOli!lt!J/air events Judge: Mesa claim doesn't hold any water • Water district suffers another setback in effort to block merger between Irvine Ranch and Santa Ana Heights. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -The merger of the Santa Ana Heights and Irvine Ranch water districts can forge ahead as planned, but Mesa Consolidated can pro- ceed with its suit against the takeover, a judge ruled Tuesday. Orange County Superior Court Judge Michael Brenner ruled against stopping Irvine Ranch Water District's takeover of the smaller Santa Ana Heights. Mesa Consolidated, which had been wooing Santa Ana Heights stockholders with a deal of its own, asked the court to halt any more action toward a com- plete merger, which was signed last month. Irvine Ranch has reportedly spent $260,000 in acquiring the company, $88,000 of which was in legal fees. Mesa, meanwhile, bas spent $163,155 since January -including $97,000 in legal fees. Tuesdays proceedings re-bashed the entire takeover saga., from Irvine Ranch's offer to Mesa's last-minute counter ofter to all of the bickering that ensued. . ·u does seem odd that (Santa Ana· • Heights and Irvine Ranch) had this agreement and somehow at the 11th hour and 59th minute Mesa came in with an offer,• Brenner said. •1be fact ls Santa Ana Heights considered. Mesa's offer and rejected it• Meea lawyen argued that Mesa ts ofter •wasn't looked at fairly.• Tbe laWsuit alleiges Sant& Ana HeigbD boak'd IMln· tiers Satoru 1lunaribUcbi ud Artbw C... eel bad a cot.did ol mi..t. 'JNnadbudil worn for tbe Irvine Co .• 8lld Cence&. .... IWt MJI, but'-tlo tbe s.i&tl AM 0-..: try Club -Suta Ana Heigbtl' two BANKRUPTCIES Recent bankrupt.des as report- ed to the Federal Bankruptcy Court in Santa Ana. COSTA MESA • fdba: Lavender & Associates, Lightning Productions; Olapter 7 DEATIIS Most recent deaths as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Fay W. Tunnell, 95, on June 21 • Christina Sanchez, 42, on June 27 NEWPORT BEACH • Amelia L. Coco, 79, on June 21 • Michael P. La Scala, 86, on June 25 • Eileen A Schuler, 84, on June 23 •Ruby F. Clisby, 101, on June 25 • Donald M. Dudzik. 72, on June 21 • Robert F. Mc Curdy, 86, on June 17 • John L. Sauli, 62, on June 24 • Delores A Le Bold, 76, on June 24 DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence. These people have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes, they are innocent until proven guilty. NEWPORT BEACH Larue M . Birmingham. 58, of Newport Beach George H. Stollwerck. 56, of New- port Beach Michael L. Hummell. 32, of New- port Beach Miguel Lopez, 24, of Lynwood Jeanyues P. Hrenivc, 42, of Foun- tain Valley Jennifer L. Mobley, 21, of Hunt- ington Beach Dorothy L Sullivan, 72, of New- port Beach Vmcent Lopez m. 35, of Los . Angeles · Llsa S. Rains, 29, of Hesperia Edward A Crue, 24, of Hunting- ton Beach Jeff Najand, 37, of Newport Beach Llnda S . Powell, 49, of Riverside COSTA MESA Hector Fuentes-Telles, 32, of .Costa Mesa Jote G . Mela. 23, ot CGlta Meli Isalat Anate, 25, ot COlta .... Br.equW Beattn-DelgldO. 22. ot COltaMlla Juan c. Campol, 25, ot COit& Mesa MicheJe L Lamberton. 4', ot Cc»- t.a Mel& Glen L Nk:b11. 37, ot COlta Mesa R.obst G. Necby, 41, of Hunttng- tOD Beadl Greg,ory w. CampbeD. 18, ot IJVine Nk:bnlas P. Paldi. 43, ol Mission VJejo Joan B. Wimek. 53, ot Newport Beach Lydia L Rico, 45, of Santa Ana Felipe Cruz-Mayo, 25, of Santa Ana David JadaDah, 28, ot Santa Ana Kathryn J. Bell, 43, ot Santa Ana MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Daniel J. Dismang and Jennifer D. Rapeije, manied on June 5 in Long Beach • tvfarsball C. Effertz and Ottie J . Mauck. married on June 7 in Cos- ta Mesa • Paul H. Rasmussen and Gladis Spencer, manied on June 14 in Westminster • Soroosh Saadat and Sbahdokht Karimianpour, married on June 16 in Santa Ana • RL. Yeck and Gale Y. Miller, married on June 14 in Garden Grove • Steffen A Gilbert and Sha- Marie Rohrs, married on June 7 in Corona del Mar • Steven J. Turansky and Karen A. Harding, man1ed on June 14 in Newport Beach NEWPORT BEAot • Matthew F. Ippolito and Kristin J. Costella, married on June 7 in Fairfax • James F. Schiermeyer and Kelly L. Oas, married on June 6 in Newport Beach • Cll.ades M Hitt and Dinnn.ra Maria C. Dos Santos, married on June 12 in Long Beach • William M Casella and Mary C. Casella, mnnied on June 13 in Santa.Ana • Michael A. Higgins and Rita M . Karamardian, manied on June 14 in Tustin REAL ESTATE SALES Recent real estate sales as reported by the Continental Lawyers Title Co. in Santa Ana. COSTA MESA 1855 Kentucky Place $211,000 2923 Peppertree Lane $184,500 918 Senate St. $190,000 - . :-. '-: T!: -.~. .. . -' '. ·. , .. ,,,. ..... •l.~-:.1 .. ... ., NEWPORT IEAot Kew.mee Drtve: A swastika and the word •Nazi• were scratdw!d on • dty owned tree In the 1900 block. Ne\upcwt llouleVllrd: A car, left with the engine running. was stolen from In front of • liquor store In the 2600 block. I.st a., Avenue: $908 was stolen, overnight. from a gift shop In the 600 block. There was no sign of forced entry. Newport hulevanf: A city-owned vehicle was stolen from a city parking lot In the 3300 bkxt. The keys. which are nonnally kept In the community service offiot, were reported missing. COSTA~ Del .._ .,._..: An 18-pack of beer worth S 16.28 wa.s shoplifted from • matbt In the 100 block. • F.ntew Roed: CMtons of cigarettes worth S32 were shoplifted from • rrier- ket In the 2200 block. • 1• ~ Stef'90 equipment worth $400 was stolen from • aJI perked In the 500 blodt. The window was smashed. ' 1teh 1trMt: A tent worth S60 was shoplifted from e store In the 600 block. : Hulnw Wiiy. A bKkpeck and other property worth $125 were stoWI from • caT perked In the 2500 blodt. WEDNFSDAY NOON TO MIDNIGKT MW IUIEAU DAY- One free lldmissk>n with a Farm Bureau card. 10 RIDES FOR $10 -Pur- chase a special wristband CX>ntalnlng 10 l1des fer $10. Valld lln'f Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday Of Friday, opening until dose, fer rides In the major and kid- die midways. Good fer all ages. Does not indude gate admission. AliDAY •Leather Tooling by Cali· fomla LN1her Guild - Home • Hobbles Building • Wuvlng and Spinning by South Coast WNver's Guild -Home a Hob- bles Building • WoodtumJng by the Woodshed by o.c. Woodtumer's Asodation - Home • Hobbles Building • Agrtsdet'a Disptay (until 11 p.m.) - Uvest.ock Barn • Merltet Beef, Market Calves, Market Goats, Market Sheep, and Market Swine on Display (until 11 p.m.) - Uvest.ock Area 8A.M. • Maf'tcet Goat Judging (until 9 a.m.) - Uvest.ock Arena 9A.M. • FFA Market Sheep Judging (until 11 a.m.) -Livestock Arena 10A.M. . • Turkeys and Broilers Judging (until noon) -Small Animal Tent 11~M. • 4-H Mattcet Sheep Judging (until 1 p.m) -Uvest.ock Arena NOON • Tro,k:al Bash contest -Kids' Stage • Rose Pfn In Leather by Roz K.aohn - Home & Hobbles Stage • Al~ Raldng Pigs -Los Pigni- tas ~questrian Center • Oline Painting (until 6 p.m.) -Visual Arts Building 12:JO P.M. • Tropbl Bash -Celebmlons Stagf!l(outh In Motion Building 1 P.M. • Neo."lpOl't Beach Showtime -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • Peer1 Diving Contest-Klds' SUge •A Seafarerfs Maaa~ Chat1es Buckland -Home 6 St.age • Huie Contest -Times HeriUlge Stage +Six rounds of 1hourand15 irilnutm soft- blll.gMMIS will be~~ at 8:30 • •.m. and with the ftNI ~at 4 p.m. ~ Mr1t is at Gr.m Howald Pert at lrts and Rfth awnues In Corona del ~. Lunch wtll be~ by Windows on the Bay. .. tOday at the orange county fair • Watercolor Demol IStr.tion (until 3 p.m.)-Spodlght s~ Arts Building 1:30 P.M. • AU-Alesbn Racing Pigs- Los Plgnltlls Racew~an Center 2P.M. • o.tQ Etc. CrNttYe O..U Center -T)mes Heritage Stage • Laguna Niguel Perform. Ing Arts Center -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • The Big Kahuna Bubble Contest-Klds' 5tage • Troplc:aL Hot. a Spicy (Fish C.oobry) by ,,.,.n Greeley. Golden Truffle RestM.nnt -Home It Hobbles Stage • KObert's Troplc:al Bird Show -Blrdilnd Theater • FFA M8ftctt Swine Judging (until 6 p.m.) -LiYestock Arena C-...o's hdory, teatmtng two ortg,tn.i memben md lbe mallc of legendary roc:k bwl CreedieN:e Cleuwater llevtval. pedonM at the Onmge County Fair tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. In the Adlngfion lbeder. Admt'llon ls free. • The •Garden Chef" -Silo Stage 2:JOP.M. • Goktfhh e..ttng -Cetetntions Stage/Youth In Madon Building JP.M. . ~buth ThNtre Group -llmes 5tage • Newport Showtlme -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • Peul Cavin (vocalist) -Wine Court- yard • Chuw• Bollvia -Spotlight StageNlsual Arts Building • ll'~I Splash Contest -Kids' Stage • Lei Making by Kululpo Lege-Island StageMome a Hobbles Building rant -Home & Hobbles Stage • Lei Miiking Demol istration -ftsh & F1cnl Building • ICobertfs Tropical Bird Show -Bird- land Themr • Blow Ash -Celebmions 5tage'Youth In Motion Building SPM. • Shenan5buth ThN1re Group -11mes $tage • Rocbttes of tfonlie -Cal Spas CentennW Stage • Paiul Cavin ('.<Ocaflst)-Wine Court- yard· • Chuwa BolMa -Spotlight S=I N1s Building • Kukulele-lslend Stage/Home & Bulldlng • Hawaiian Um- J:JCJ P.M. r----·-----------------, t>c>CJ>rrtmt- • Cotton From I 1\JESOAV-S ATTENDANCE I Kids' Stage Seed to Blouse I I by Mary ff'.m I · .&...-Cou F I 1 5:30 P.M. ews-Home a 1 +At 32,,285, u flll: Orange nty a r 1 • Alt-Alasbn Hobbles Stage I 8ttendance record beat last )'H(s I Radng Pigs- • AhAleskan I record on the first Tuesday of the fair. I t.os P1gn1t1:s ~-L-:----------------------.J ~ ~Canter 'P.:M. • Dlria 11eardel 1 0.0 Canter -Times Hlritage Sbige • Rttmo ladno -C..I Spas Centennial Stage • DUchimte-Wine Co'-Wtyatd • Elt~-Spodlght~I Attllulclng ..... c;.lore ~Ennen ­t\Ome a Hobbies • ~ Miik Yl.lzulk -Grand-stand Nena ...... Mlrt<et SWlne Judging (until 10 p.m.)-LIW9tock Ar.na tcao,.M • Joe sc.:xtdard-Mudows Stage spo1 llOnld by Gr.nd Pldflc ~ 7 P.M. •Cosmo's FactOfY-Artlngton 'fhe.. ater • Rockettes of C.allfomie -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • Peul Cavin (vocallst)-Wine Court- yerd • Oluwe Bolivia -Spodlght StaQ6'Vlsuel Arts Building • Kf ng Kukulele -lslend Stage/Home & Hobbles Bulldlng • Dr. Toot -llmes Herltege Stage • Kobertls Tropical Bird Show - Blrdland Theater 7:JO ,.M • • Billy Erikson -Meadows Stage sponsored by Grend Padflo Resorts • All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -Los Plg- nltas Raceway/Equestrian Center I P.M. • Ouchkela -Wine Courtyard •Elk 'Nhistie -SpotJight Siag.'Vlsu- el Arts Building • Knudsen Brothen -Times Hef-lage Stage • Hypnotist Martt Y\Jzuik -Grend- stAnd Arena a:JO ,. • Joe Stoddard -Mudows Stage spomqred by Grand Pacific Resorts IP.M. • Cosmo's FKtOfY -Arlington The- ater •Qr. Toot :....11mes Heritage Stage l".JO ,.M. • Bllty Erikson -Mffdows Stage sponsored by Grand Paclfk IWotts 10 lllM. • Knudsen Brothen -Times Her• ltage Stage No answers in the movie · 'Conta~t,' just entertainment L ut week, my wile and I - along with a good many thousands of other Orange Countians -saw the movie "Contact." I went with high hopes. I'm a great achnirer of Carl Sagan, who wrote the book from which the movie was adapted, and I have spent much of my life try- ing to reconcile reason and faith. From the movie reviews, I gathered that here, at last, one of the world's most endearing and respected scientists -in his posthwnous valedictory - might point me in a direction to illuminate that quest. Sc I went, hoping at best to be enlightened and at least to be given food fot thought. I got none of the former and disap- pointingly little of the latter. Maybe, like many of the peo- ple of whom I am frequently critical, I was looking for easy answers. Each time I do that and come up empty, I edge a little further toward the recogni- tion that there will be none for me. At least not in this life. And maybe not at all. But I suspect that won't stop me from buying a ticket on the next intellectual carousel that again offers promise of bridging this chasm. I grew up in a strongly reli- [ gious family and accepted what I was taught in Sunday School pretty much on faith. That car- 1 ried me through a devastating 'i depression and a war and into my early 30s when both my work and my reading intro-! duced me to a broad range of I thinking. As a journalist, I profiled and 1 spent significant time with such 1 contrasting philosophical views l as Billy Graham and Linus Paul- a ing, Jimmy Carter and Adlai : Stevenson-among many oth- ' ers. And each year I found it I more and more difficult to ! accept on faith human injustices and tragedies that, at least to me, defied any reasonable pos- sibility of a benign omnipotent presence. I could no longer swallow what a priest in •Contact~ tells a child who has just lost her ~ ------------ I ... joseph n. bell father: that God works in mys- terious ways that we must accept even though they are difficult for us to understand. I wanted to understand. And so I have sought for many years a bridge between reason and faith. It fascinated me to discov- er in my search that Albert Ein- stein in his later years built such a bridge for a journey into - metaphysics. And so, apparent- ly, did Carl Sagan. At least that would seem to be the message of •Contact.• People with my mind set - or lack of it -are forever crowding scientists to affirm some supreme being other than science. And getting answers like this (in Modem Maturity) from Nobel prize-winning physicist Leron Lederman: "lf you want to fit God in, fine. There are plenty of places for it. But it really stands for the unknown, nature. U you want it to be a theistic idea, you're going to be driven more increasingly into a comer, but the comer itself may be infinite. God is beyond my salary range." Or physicist Jeremy Bern- stein who said: "To hitch a reli- gious philosophy to a contem- poz:ary science is a sure route to its obsolescence.· In his last years, Einstein began to back away from his long-held uncertainty principle of a universe governed by chance, saying finally that "God does not play dice.• U "Con- tact" refiects Sagan's views accurately, that also seems to be where he is coming down tn the movie. U so, if didn't do much to suggest a direction for my search. "Contact" is so full of jazzy space furniture, the kind of exploding universe I used to see through a kaleidoscope, a carefully constructed amalgam of people sitting around screens shouting computerese at one another, and an unconvincing love affair that the philosophical message would have been hard to come by anyway. And when it does, it is wrapped in a straw man CIA agent who represents the ·voice of reason• witl:i secular polemics and an altogether bizarre introduction of the astronomer's dead father as proof to her of -what? God? The assurance of an afterlife? Life on other planets? I think the most important message to be found·in this film is its popularity. That was hard- ly predictable, and the filmmak- ers who produced "Contact" deserve plaudits for taking a huge financial risk by putting it up against the usual summer fare of sex and violence. • What the success of "Con- tact• says to me is that the peo- ple who have found answers want an extra edge by seeing those answers confirmed. And those of us who are still full of questions are eager to investi- gate such a provocative voice as Carl Sagan's for answers. Although ·contact" offered nothing substantial to me, it clearly strikes others in both groups quite differently. Meanwhile, I'm growing more and more content with the sense of mystery that the lack of answers conveys. Maybe that's what the poet and author, Con- rad Aileen, was saying on his tombstone. We saw it on our recent visit to Savannah, Ga .. and it reads "Destination Unknown.• I like that. • JOSEPtt N. llEU'S column runs every Wednesday. MARC MARTIN I ON..Y Pl.OT •'Jbe Artist Over Gravity,• Dan Wilen. Juggles three flaming batons while balandng on a tlght · rope during his 2:30 p.m. show at tbe On.age County Pair. briefly in the news Helpline volunteers needed The American Cancer Society Orange County Region needs volunteers to answer phones for their Helpline Inf oCenter and to drive cancer patients to and from cancer treatments for the Angels on Wheels program. The HelpLine receives hun- dreds of calls a day on a wide range of topics such as patient transportation, medical equip- ment loans, public cancer educa- tion programs, breast seU-exami- nation classes, mammography, prostate information and tobacco cessation. Work hours are available Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Some may also volunteer from their homes in the evenings from 5 to 9 p .m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Comprehensive training will be given to all HelpLlne volun- teers. For more information about the HelpLine, call 574-6771 and for Angels on Wheels, call 261- 9446. International business program debuts at OCC Orange Coast College will become one of several California community colleges this fall to offer a certificate of achievement in international business, with an emphasis on foreign language. OCC's new 18-unit Interna- tional Business/Foreign Lan- guage Program will debut when fall semester classes get under way Aug. 18. Students graduating from the new program, which can be com- pJeted in just three semesters, will receive a certificate with an emphasis in a foreign language. This fall, students enrolling in the program may specialize in Spanish or Japanese. For tnore Information about the program, call 432-5683. Cullings to lead Sons of American Legion Squadron 291 of the Sons of the Amencan Legion, the largest squadron in Southern Ca.Worrua, has a new commander. Scott Cullings, a five-year member, will lead the 200-person support group that is comprised of sons of war veterans and Legion members. The squadron actively sup- ports various veterans charity affairs and raises funds for the programs of American Legion post 291 in Newport Beach. They hold general meetings the second Wednesday evening of every month at Legion post 291, 215 15th St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 673- 5070 or 673"-1701. • ACTION! In the Orancta~iirena DA Capizzi to speak at chamber breakfast Orange County District Attor- ney Michael Capizzi will be a guest speaker at the Newport Sunrise Breakfast on Tuesday at 7: 15 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. The event is open to all New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce members and poten- tJal members To make reservations and for I more mfonnabon, call 729-4400. BASKET WEAVING SbenDan u~ and Gardens pretentl Nadlne Spar, award- wtnnlng buket artist UM! tnatnic- tor, who will tea.ch a dMI tided •TenerUfe/Buket Wea~at 9:30 a.m. ot 26'7 B. Cout ·~ way, Corona del Mar. Regfstra n. fee is $50 and prer8gtstralion I.I required. Por more information, call 673-2261. CUSTOMER SERVICE . Orange Coast College otters a workshop that focuses on the art of keeping customers happy from 2 to 5 p.m. ln room t<M of OCC's Business Education Building. Registration fee is S35 with a $10 material fee. Participant& will learn better, easier and effective ways to handle all types of cus- tomers from the initial contact to follow up. For more information, call 432-5880. LOWER BODY STRENGTH The Newport-Costa Mesa- lrvine YMCA offers a free class on exercises for the legs and but- tocks including preventative and rehabilitative exercises for the hips. knees and ankles at 6:30 p.m. at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation. call 642-9990. BUBBLE FUN Children entering first through hfth grades are invited to have qood. clean fun at HDon't Burst My Bubble," a free program fea- turing games with big and small bubbles. square bubbles, tall bub- bles and lots of foam at 3 p.m. at the Manners Branch Library, 2005 IJover Dnve. Newport Beach. For 11ore Ulfonnation. call 717-3801. INSIDE EDGE The Inside Edge offers a hreaklast forum titled ·A Sense of the Sacred: Finding Our Spiritual Lives Through CeremonyH from h:30 to 8:30 a .m. at Scott's restau- rant, 3300 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. first-time gue~s pay $20 and oth- NS pay $35. For reservations, call 4()0-4242. REAL ESTATE Orange Coast College offers a workshop that teaches individu- d.ls how to start from scratch and become financially independent through real estate investments called H How Ordinary People Accumulate Extraordinary Wealth -Through the Secrets of Real Estate" from 6:30 to 9:30 pm. m room 101 of OCC's Art Center. Registration fee is $30 with a $10 material fee. For more information. call 432-5880. SEA EXPLORER Sea Explorer Ship. Del Mar 11 1 of Orange County, which is looking for 14 -to 18-year-old teenagers interested in being a pdrt of the organization. will meet dl 6 p.m. at the Sea Explorer Sea Base. 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mallon, call 642-8503. · EARNING MONEY Orange Coast College offers a workshop titled "Freelancing: Earning Money Without a Job" from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 102 of OCC's Art Center. Registration fee is $35 with a $5 material fee. For more information. call 432- 5880. llllal RJN Children emedng lltll tbroUP. Mb gredel are Invited to haft 9~ dean tun It ·Don't Bunt My B\ibble, • a free progrma fM· tUriDO ·~ with ~. Ucl lilM11 bubblal, aquare b\lbbMii. t.n bub- bles and IOCI ol foam at 10:30 un. at the Balboa Branch Ubrary, too E. Balboa, Newport Beach. Por more information, oall 717-3801. INVESTING BASICS Orange Coast College otters a workshop titled •Basics ol lrtvest- lng: A Primer• from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 169 of OCC's Sci- ence Building. The practical •how-to• seminar will analyze and evaluate financial invest· ments with an em phasis on increasing one's return through a safe investment program. Regis- tration fee is $29. Por more info.r· mation, call 432-5880. CAREER NETWORK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers its next free Career Network meeting on "How-to Target Your Next Company• at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2239. MARINE MAMMALS The California Department of Fish and Game, the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks and the Upper Newport Bay Naturalists otters a free Campfire Program called Marine Mammals of California at 7 :45 p.m. at Shellmaker Bowl at Upper Newport Bay Estuary in Newport Beach. For more informatiotl, call 540-1742. STORYTEWNG Join storyteller Mark Nedle- man as he reads some wonderful books that kids, ages 3 to 6, and their families will love from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Llbrary, 1855 Park Ave. For more informa- tion, call 646-8845. FINANOAL PLANNING Orange Coast College offers a financial planning workshop designed for women from 9 a.m. to noon in room 110 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Registration fee is $25 for one and $39 for two. For more information, call 432-5880. CYB ER CAFE Orange Coast College presents the Saturday Morning Cybercafe series inviting participants to enjoy a cup of coffee and an easy- to-follow guided tour of the Inter- net from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Hi Tech Lab Room 201 of OCC's Technology Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Reg- istration fee is $39 per class. For information, call 432-5880. SENIOR EXPO Senior citizens and their family are invited to the Oasis Senior Center sixth annual Senior Resources Expo from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 800 Marguerite Ave .• Corona del Mar. The free event will showcase community resources including retirement communities, day care services, borne health care agencies, phys- ical therapy facilities, convales- cent homes and estate planning agencies. Por more information, call 644-3244. WOMEN AND INVESTING A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. offers a free business seminar on •w omen and Investing" at 9 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For reservations, call (800) 876- 0353. SUNDAY BEANIE BABIES The Southern California Beanie Babie Club is holding its second Beanie Babie Boutique and 'Itade Show from 8 a.m . to 3 p .m. at The Countryside Inn Hotel, 325 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. The public may bring in up to 1 O Beanie Babies to trade. Admission is $2, children under 5 are free. For infoI'Dl8tion, call 754-0518. WAUACE AND GROMIT Life-sized costumed characters Wallace and Gromit, stars of their own hit BBC claymation videos, will meet and greet fans from 3 to 5 p.m. at KCET Store of Knowl- edge in Fashion Island, 209 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-8400. ASTROLOGY The Turning Point Foundation is sponsoring a free lecture and demonstration on Astro Carto Graphy, the science of mapping planetary influences, at 2 p.m. at 1Win Palms Restaurant, 620 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach.Forreservations,call(800) 576-8081. GROWING BEGONIAS Sherman Library and Gardens offers a class called uPainting in the Garden" featuring artist Stan- ley Marlin at 10:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Beginners are welcome. Registra- tion is $30 and preregistration is required. Materials needed are included in the cost. For more information, call 673-2261. MONDAY PRESENTING EVIDENCE The Forensic Consultants Association of Orange County offers a seminar on •New Tech- niques for Presenting Evidence• at 5:30 p.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Guest pay $40 in advance and $5 extra at the door. Reserva- tions are required at 955-1123. LMNGTRUST The law offices of Lisa A. Cian- cio offers a free seminar called ·Do I Need A Living lhlst? Pro- tecting Your Assets 'Through Wills and 'Ihlsts" at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reservations are required at 574-0866. JULY 23 FITNESS The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine YMCA offers a free health and fitness class called Abs & Lower Back at 6:30 p.m. at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 642-9990. UFO TALK The Mutual UFO Network Orange County presents a pro- gram called •lhlth About the Crashes at Roswell• at 7 :30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1645 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Admission is $10. For more information, call 520-4836. PSYCHIC TALK The Inside Edge Foundation for Education presents a breakfast forum with author Judith Orloff from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's restaurant, 3300 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. First-time guests pay $20 and others $35. For reservations, call 460-4242. MEDITATION The Expanded Awareness Seminars offers a weekly medita- tion session at 8 p.m. at The Hub of Newport Mesa, 230 E. 17th St., Suite 218, Costa Mesa. The sug- gested donation is $10. For more information, call (800) 239-9125. SMOKIRS Tbe Nk.UiDe Anonymous fel- loWlblp wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-tree. Call 650· 2713 for the local evening meet- ings nearest you. HELPLINE A private telephone consulta- tion is offered at no charge from 1 to 8 p.m. evmy Monday. 1alk with a professional about diffi- culties in your life by calling 159- 0351. NETWORKER The Tuesday Morning Net- worker group shares leads from 7 to 8 a.m. every Tuesday at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 215-2903. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ on 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more information, call 650-8236. MESA EMERGENCY Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Communication otters the opportunity for Ram Radio opera..tors to participate in the City of Costa Mesa's Radio Ama- teur Civil Emergency Service organization. Weekly nets are held at 7:20 p.m. on 147.060 mhz. Monthly meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Police Department. For more information, call 754-7045. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa WesVVilla Rosa co-sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a new resi- dential community, for Alzheimer disease and related dementias, also otters a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at I '11\1111111 ""'' 11 \1111' Phone calls and letten written OD your behllf. DoaimeolS mie1l'cd for free. Retain Ill anomey for the eutire yw for only $90. u..._..,.......-...uw1 RB'UIUCAN ASSEMll.Y The Colla MeN R.epu1'lican Alaembly meets every third 'Ibunday of the month at the Neighborhood Community Cen· ter, 18'5 Park Ave .• Colt4 Mesa. For more information, call 645- 5326. COED SUPPO«T • • The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Alsodation offers a coed support group every Thunday at 1 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Higllway, No. 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free , 're- assessment before joining. Por more information, call 7224588. • The Healing Connection offers a coed relationship group at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. for more information, call 261-8003. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a body- image/moderate eating support group that meets every Wednes- day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311. Newport Beach. for more information, call 722--4588. RELAXATION Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- byterian offers a free •Relaxation and Imagery• workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. on the fourth Wednesday of every month at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 760-5542. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation. an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of every month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited and reser- vations are required. For more information, call 863-9590. TOASTMASTERS auas • The Newport. S..r.b DisUA- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets every Tuesday from 1 to 9 p.m. in Sgt. Pepperoni'& meeting room, 2300 S.E. Bristol Street, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 730-3671. BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1 though the program garnered approval last month. But they decided to transfer the money to the dty's general fund rather than specifically to an American Histo- ry reference collection. The council eliminated bnly one budget request for $150,000 to provide some benefits to part- time employees. Council mem- bers voted to transfer the $911,706 revenue windfall for 1996-97 to the city's insurance reserve fund. The council approved several additional projects, including: • Reimbursing the Newport Dunes for balf the cost of its Fourth of July fireworks show - $1,500 • Providing extra cleaning for beach restrooms during the sum- mer -$20,000 • Completing a street light JUDGE CONTINUED FROM 1 largest shareholders. Mesa's lawyer's also said Irvine Ranch couldn't buy Santa Ana Heights shares without buying the land that goes with them. ·u you're going to merge the companies, you have to buy the land," said attorney Keith McCul- lough, representing Mesa. •vou don't just come along Willy nilly and change people's property rights." Irvine Ranch attorney Jon Anderson countered that the San- ta Ana Heights Board of Directors bad the authority to change that requirement, set out in its own bylaws. •The agreement relieved the shareholders of having to sell their land with their replacement program on Balboa Island and forging ahead with the next phase of the project, proba- bly on the Balboa Peninsula - $300,000 total • Installing a breathing appa- ratus for jail attendants in case of a fire-$8,050 • Hiring a part-time staff mem- ber to reduce fire hazards in Buck Gully and other overgrown areas -$20,000 The council put off decisions on funding some projects, includ- ing: • Newport Coast annexation application fees -$20,000 • • Upgrading a part-time posi- tion in the dty clerk's office to full time-$25,000 • Upgrading telephones in the city yard -$33,000 • Undertaking a study of signs on the Balboa Peninsula - $45,000 • Starting a three-year widen- ing of Newport Boulevard between 30th and 32nd streets at a total cost of $1.1 million stock," he said. Irvine Ranch has already paid Santa Ana Heights stockholders $1,100 per share to take over the tiny water district. About $2.2 mil- lion of those checks have already been cashed. Anderson said. The merger agreement must still garner approval from the Local Agency Formation Com- mission, which reviews annexa- tions. In the end, the judge refused to issue an injunction against the merger but also refused to disn>iss the case. That means Mesa can forge ahead with a suit against Irvine Ranch. For their part, Irvine Ranch officials said they'll then ask for "summary judgment," which would force a quick ruling without a lengthy trial. "It does appear that the defen- dant did comply with the law," Brenner said. "This is sort-of a . done deal." Make It Easy On Yourself. Medical treatment for weight loss, smoking msatlon, nail disorders, addictive behlvtor hair loss, exercise tlsttnQ, all adult conditions. Most medical plant ICCIPted and cash discounts mtlablel Board certified US tralned physicians. ~l*ii-A'=-.. . ,.---·--·--------------------·------------------------------r------------------------------------------------~---• . ... . : 1 1 I i volunteer d irectory : j ~ I l : { I I I I I I I I j 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 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' CONSUM8tS POlt llGAL REFORM Consumers fpr Legal ~ has .,, ongoing nMc:t for ¥0f1Mlteers to monJ.· tor cMI court judges. A computer and donatJons are also needed. For more lnfonnatlon, call Barbara at 854-0881. COSTA MESA CIVIC PlAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, malllngs. typing, lights and many oth- er duties. Fot more Information, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA POUCE DEMRTMENT Police WOftt could be In your future If you're a bilingual senior. The Costa Mesa Polke Department Is seeking volunteers aged 55 and older who speak Spanish and English and are willing to wear a unlfonn. Those Inter- ested would help staff the Westside Sub-Station (WSU8) four to eight hours per week and must be able to read and write English. Volunteers will be trained In fingerprinting and com- puter entry and assist on sewral rur- rent projeds. The WSUB Is located at 567 W. 18th St. and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Contact ~r Frank Rudisill at 722- 6714 °' Memie Ellis at 754-5020. CUDDLE. INC. Provide support to abuwd and aban- doned children as a Cuddle, Inc. hot- line specialist. Answer the toll-free number at your own home during a 12-hour shift. one°' two days per month. Contact Debbie Magnusen at 432-9681. DEFORE FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The Defore Foundation fOf' the Arts, a non-profit organization dedicated to dance at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa, needs volunteers. For more information, call 241 -9908. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Volunteers are needed, and no special skills are nec- essary. For Information, call 640-4n7 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. FAIRVIEW DEVELOPMENTAL C£NTa This state facility in Costa Mesa pro- vides care, treatment and specialized training to individuals with develop- mental disabilities. Anyone interested FOOD DIS11U9UT10N QNTtR The Food Distribution Center, Orange County's private ~fit food bank. needs YC>funteen to Inspect and sort donated foods and to help wfth mall- lngs. For more lnfonnation, call the volunteer (:oordinator, nl-1343. FUU.UFEauB Volunteeo needed fOf' fun and fulfill- ing activities for entertainment and Information events benefltttng abused children and other Orange County charities. Call John Adams at 640- 0355. GLASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteen are needed to aid disabled adults who meet monthly for educa- tional, entertainment and social pur- poses. For information, call n9-3441. HERJTAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY \(olunteers are needed for an auxiliary support group being formed by Htr- itage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home fOf' pregnant and parenting women and their chil· dren In Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 646-2271. HOSPICE FAMILY CARE Hospice Helper Orientations. Hospice Family Care is seeking people to help with errands, visits and companionship to terminally Ill patients and their families. If you are 16 or older and available 2 to 6 hours a week, call for free hospice training. For more Infor- mation, call Larry Mariotti at 730- 1114. HUMAN OPTIONS This non-profit organization shelters, counsels and educ.ates abused women and children. It is looking for volun- teen to help run its ·aassy Seconds. thrift store at 462-9 E. 17th St. In Cos- ta Mesa. Shifts run three to four hours between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and betweeen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Duties include sorting donations, displaying mer- chandise and sales assistance. Phone 631-4696 to volunteer or request Information. INTERFAITH COUNOL The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council, an umbrella organization for several area senrice groups, needs vol- unteers ilctlve in local congregations. FOf' lnfonnation, call Jim OeBoom, 541M942. UflUN£ LNING QHTERS Mentally HI adults tely on the Newport Beach C8'\ter for residentJal housing. It needs professional fund.raisers to sup- port and maintain this resource. Con- tact Jerry Galsen at 675-1700. MAltOt Of DIMES The March of Dimes office in Newport -8ffCh needs volunteen to coordinate and Index resource flies and create a master filing system of lnfonnatlon and referral sources. This agency, ded- icated to preventing birth defects, also needs front office assistants. Orienta- tion is provided. For Information, call 263-1100. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The non-profit rewvery center for adult women with ala)hol and other chemical dependencies seeks volun- teers. Call 548-9927 betY.<een 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or call Joy at 548-8754. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Coma Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. For Information or applications, call Rita, 642-9990. OPERAPAOAC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance. a support group for Opera Pacific. has a wide range of activities f()( volunteers. For information, call 474-4488. OPERATION CLEAN SlATE Operation Oean Slate, a Costa Mesa- based Of'ganization that focuses on graffiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and for other duties. For more information, call Michael Howard at 435-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the coun- ty needs volunteers fOf' its children's programs. It especially desires tutor-s and those who can take part in activi- ties past 6 p.m. The Costa Mesa shelter houses, feeds and coonsels 20 families daily. To get involved Of' f()( more information, call David Lewis at 631· 7213. ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Volunteer to give guided tours of the Centennial Farm at the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Tours for school groups are given 9 a.m. -11 a.m., Monday through Friday, now through May. Those Interested in vol- unteering may call 70S-1618. ORANGE COUNTY HARVEST Orange County Harvest feeds the hun- gry by reducing produce left in the fields. Each week in a different Orange County agricultural field, vol- 1 • OftAHG( COUNTY LAW A&,IQ I wrt I The lnvo!Yement of the ()Qnge Coun-J ty Law Auxilllary enables hooc:hds of i school chOdren tour the~~ J rlor Court Building. This voluntffr I group supporting the Orange Cou"rty legal community seeks lndMduats f who'd llke to guide sudl toun. For ( information, call Doreen Gray at n4- 651L 1. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM Of ART Learn more about art ~ share wtth your community by becoming a docent at the Orange County Museum of Art. A docent Is a volunteer who guides adults and school groups through the galleries and teaches about the Museum's collections and exhibitions. Prospective docents may call 7S9-1122. ext. 204. ORANGE COUNTY WORKS ' I I I ' I I I I I I I , ' I 1 I I I I I I Participate in llfe management and employment training woriuhops as a success coach to foster youth, ages 16 1 to 18. This one-time three hour experience, or an ongoing commit- ment. Contact Tamr Petterson at 851· 8695. ORANGEWOOD BOUTIQUE The upscale resale boutique that ben- efits the Orangewood Children's Home for neglected and abused chil- dren needs volunteers to create dis- plays, tag dothes and work with rus- tomers, among other duties. For infor- mation, call Christine, 7~. PAOFIC SYMPHONY OROtESTRA The Orange County Paclfk Symphony Orchestra's Volunteers in Education Opportunities program needs volun-- teers to assist children in a variety of hands-on musical activities. Volunteers 1 spend a total of six Saturday mornings with the children. For Information. call 755-5788, Ext. 244. PRENTICE DAY SOiOOL The Prentice Day School is a state- accredited c~uc.ational day school serving the needs of children with spe- cific language disabilitiesldystexia. Vol- unteers are needed in many areas. For information, call 538-4511. PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the 99 and 1 younger set. needs volunteers for its programs. Call 262-7300. SOMEONE CARES SOUP KJTOiEN The Someone cares Soup Kit6len needs food servers at the Iglesia Cris- tiana Church at 617 Hamilton St. in Costa Mesa°' at the Rea Community Center. FOf' information, call the soup kitchen, 646-8181, between 8 a.m. and noon. L--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FAIR CONTINUED FROM 1 days each week. The staff from Mark 'IWain stood a.mazed and giggled as they saw the biggest smile ever on 3-year-old Neftaly as he came down the slide in the arms of a teacher. Neftaly doesn't usually receive that kind of stimulation because he has to stay in a wheelchair. A gTOup from Jordan Sec- ondary Learning Center in Gar- den Grove also delighted in the RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY ........ c.-. .... 1tn.... <DS1l ll'SA. SU-1156 activities, taking in a series of fun houses. Steven Woodhouse, 17, watched his classmates on the different rides and couldn't wait to get on one himself. "I saw the bison,• Steven said. "That was really cool." Finally at the end of their stay, Ste'Ven yelled and smiled as he rode the Little Dipper rollercoast- er. •(I liked) the way I kept going around on that little thing," he said. "Cowboy John" Morton, a 19- yea.r-old from the Jordan Center, was excited about the fair and seeing that his 4-H entries, , which included a leather belt and a stuffed teddy bear. received ribbons. "I like the rides,· Morton said. "I have fun talking to people." For Koshi Tagawa of Mission Viejo, the event was a special day -free of the regular hassles -for him, his wife and their two disabled sons. "Waiting in line is one of the most frustrating things to them," Tagawa said. "But because everyone's disabled (here), they can relate better and a.re more patient with each other." 'IWelve-year-old Jeffrey enjoyed seeing the animals and getting on rides while 5-year-old Tinder Box f 3rd Annual Pipe Sale !. Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino Daniel laid low in his stroller and only got on a few rides. "We were able to.take Daniel on a rollercoaster. It's been really nice," Tagawa said. •Everyone is so congenial because everyone experiences the same problems • Ml CASA Ml Xl(AN IHHAUfl/\NT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO WE-OHNER Costa M811a 13• boUJ OUt of dlstrlCt wumament QUOTE OF THE DAY · •Ila Borders at the halfway mark on her journey, and aside from the ups and downs, the constant is the game of solitaire she now finds herself playing. By Molly Yanity, Dal'ly Pilot nruNDER BAY, Ontario -The lnlides of hotel rooms are starting to look the same. A neatly made bed with hideous bedspreads, a tiny closet, a milTor on the wall next to the television, a phone on the nightstand. The Prince Arthur Hotel in Thunder Bay, Ontario is no different. Ila Borders sits on the bed at the Prince Arthur. She is waiting for the baseball game, for which she will leave in a couple hours. She is bored. •This is extremely lonely,· the only female in professional baseball said. "There's an unage of how fun it is, bus trips and stuff. But it's lonely.· Thank goodness that there is a game to play. ·once you step on the field, everything subsides," she said. Borders, 22, is the only female on the single-A Duluth-Superior Dukes baseball club. She has been the center of media attention as she became the first woman to pitch in a professional baseball game when she debuted earlier this season with the St. Paul Saints before being tra'Hed to the Dukes. But this hotel room is still lonely. •The guys have roommates,• she said. •ot COW'5e, I'm by myself.• The media hype, which caught worldwide when she made the Saints' roster, has brought about some unexpected bumps in Borders' path towards bueball success. ·1 can't even explain it. (The media) is the toughest part of this. I sort of had it big in college, but this is nuts,• she said. Borders became the first woman to earn a scholarship to play baseball in 1993 when she accepted an offer by Southern Calif omia College's then-coach Charlie Phillips. She played for the Vanguards for three years before transferring to Whittier. She was the fi.nt female to pitch and win a collegiate game. She was feat\ll"ed in Sports lliustrated. ·1 get phone calls all the time. People call my parents to find out how I did. They even come and try to look in the peephole of the (hotel room) • door. It's beyond my wildest dreams,· -•be said. : Borders said that the media frenzy • almost broke her down after her first • outing in Sioux Palls with the Saints, a MARC MARTIN I DAJl.Y PllOT Ila Borden has always known the loneliness of a pitcher, as in this photo while playing for the Southern California College Vanguard.I; that aspect takes on an even larger meaning as a current membe.r of the Duluth-Superior Dukes. torrid affair that witnessed three earned runs without recording an out and that Borders got to read about in •all the papers.• •Th.at was the low point of my life, .. she said. •Honestly, I basically thought it would haunt me for the rest of my lif • e. The following day, though, Saints' Manager Marty Scott sent the lefthander to the mound again. She fired a scoreless inning allowing a hit and striking out the side. ·u he wouldn't have put me back out there, I don't knaw what I would have done. It really helped my confidence,• "she said. Since that dreadful premJer, the La Mirada native has allowed just two earned runs in nine innings of work. 1Wo weeks after taking the mound and making history that first time, Borders and the Saints travelled to Thunder Bay, Ontario, where the Dukes were hosting St. Paul. "Being an ex-Major League player, I never even thought of a woman playing. I thought it was a gimmick, .. Dukes' Manager George Mitterwald said. "Then I saw that it wasn't a joke to her, that she was all business.• Borders pitched two-thirds of inning against Duluth-Superior without allowing a baserunner. At the end of June, St. Paul traded her to Mitterwald's squad, which was in search of another lefty for its bullpen. "A trade is part of baseball,· Borders said. Last Sunday, the Dukes split a doubleheader with the Black Wolf in Madison, Wisconsin and got on a bus to Canada for an eight-hour trip to Thunder Bay. •I'm learning how to deal with that,• Borders said of the travelling, which was primarily limited to Southern California during her college playing days. "It's tough getting off the bus exhausted with your back sore and getting ready to play.• On Monday, the Dukes got blown out by the Thunder Bay Whiskey Jacks 16-8 in the opening game of a three-game series. After jumping out to a 4-0 lead, the Dukes could not find a pitcher who could contain the Whiskey Jacks' sticks. UnW Borders took the ball in the seventh inning when her club was down 16-6. She pitched two innings and struck out two of the seven batters she faced. Borders gave up two hits, and did not allow a walk or a run. "She's doing everything right right I I I I I I I I I I L------------------------------J now,,. the Dukes' pitching coach Mike Cuellar said. Cuellar, who won the Cy Young Award in 1969 when he went 23-11 with the Baltimore Orioles, said he has Borders on a program that focuses on her follow through and mechanics for certain pitches. . "She's thrown real good since she's been here. She needs to work on her motion, but she's very good and knows what's going on,• he said. Borders is one of four southpaws on Cuellar's staff that includes former Pittsburgh Pirate Randy Tomlin. "I've really been picking Randy's brain, and he has really helped,• Borders said. •And Mike is a lefthander, too. So this has been a pretty good learning experience.• Mitterwald sees her improving, too. "She's doing everything she has to do, all you can ask for from a reliever,• he said. "She's so serious and doing what it takes to learn.• • Off the field, she's learning how to deal with marriage proposals, prank phone call and that plaguing loneliness. "At first the guys were careful of what they were saying (around Bordersh • Mitterwald said. •But now they just mess around with her. They goof around and interact real well.• Borders is not just the only female on the team, but is also the youngest. ·she's hanging in there playing with all the old guys,• Cuellar said. But Borders will soon get a break from the boys. •My mom is coming up next week, and I can't wait,• she said. "It was one of my goals for my parents to see me play." Borders' pitching have drastically changed, she says, since she got into the professional groove. "I've really readjusted my goals. Now I'm not looking to have a certain ERA, or anything like that. I've made it through the first half of the season and I just want to contribute to my team winning,• she said. As for her future, Borders would like to get signed by a Major League organization. Duluth-Superior, of the Northern League, is not affiliated with a Major League team. "Half of the guys are already gone,• she said. "I'd like to stick it out, maybe get picked up, maybe go to Taiwan, We'll just see what happens.• •Locals meet in Marina girls hoops classic for fifth place; Newport comes away with 31-28 victory. HUNTINGTON BEACH - Playing in what Is widely consid- ered the summer's toughest high school girls basketball touma- ment in Orange County, Newport Harbor and Estancia both fin- ished 1-2 in pool play before squaring off Sunday for fifth place in the Marina Firecracker Classic, with the Sailors defeating the Eagles, 31-28. April Ross, a freshman reserve last seuon for Newport Harbor, led the Sailors in scoring with 14 points against Estand.a, while Amy Deming led the Eagles with 16. Roa, a state-meet qualifier in the girls high jump, earned all- toUJ'Dllment honors. The host Vikings won the tour- nament by defeating El Dorado, 45-26, in the title game to improve to 16-2 for the summer season. El Dorado beat Newport Har- bor on Friday in pool play, 49-21, behind Stephanie Patten's 17 points. Kristen Urban led the Sailors with seven points. Also that day, Deming had 11 points as Marina defeated Bstancta. 82-35. In pool play Saturday, Ocean View, which would later claim second place in the Marina Fire- cracker Classic, topped the Sailors, 28-20, as Ross scored 14 points. Deming scored a tourna- ment team-~ 21 points in Est.and.a'• 50-39 setback against Pacifica. In earlier play Saturday, Ross scored 13 to lead Newport Har- bor over Palm Desert, 36-22, and Deming hod nine as Bstanda won again.st Cypress, 45-32. . Bili WAKEMAN PHOTO On the steps of Buckingham Palace - (from left), Newport Harbor High sailing coach Jaline Malm, Jamie McConlilck. Brian Blssell, Tyler Hukell, Gray Dougherty, Scott Hogan and Troy Treaccar. JOLLY GOOD SHOW! National champion Newport Harbor squad wins tlle school's fourth international sailing trophy. By Richard Dunn. Daily Pilot In a lightning fast one-day regatta with no switching of helmsmen, Newport Harbor High's sailing team captured first place recently in the Unit- ed Kingdom Team Racing Association Champi- onships, following a third-place showing in the British Schools Dinghy Racing Association Interna- tional Team Championships at the Bough Beech Sailing Cub near Sevenoaks, Kent. In May, ·Newport Harbor qualified to represent the United States at the High School "Worlds" in England by winning a gold medal at the U.S. High School Team Racing Championship in Detroit, Mich., and earning a silver at the U.S. High School Fleet Racing Championship in Miami, Fla. The team's strong performance in England July 1•5 was the pexfect cwtain -calHorm:rtgotng coach Jaime Malm. In the UKTRA Championships, Newport Harbor's Brain Bissell (captain), Gray Dougherty, Tyler Haskell, Scott Hogan, Jamie McCormick and lfoy lfeaccar finished ahead of runner-up 'labor (Marion, Mass.) Academy and Sevenoaks. The three-day BSDRA Championships, hosted by ,. Sevenoaks, featured 13 schools; 10 from England, two from the U.S. and one from lreland -Schull, the defending champion. Boats raced in 420s and Fireflys in moderate winds of 7-to-12 knots with an occasional gust to 20 mph and surprisingly little rain. Teams were divided into two flights and roughly seeded so that the best teams did not meet until late in the series. At this event, each pairing sails two races, one with the skipper at the helm and one with the crew, so that the school with the most depth will win. The host club, the Spinnaker Sailing Club, prides itself on the belief that it is the center of the world of team racing. Tabor, Sevenoaks, Schull and Newport Harbor are fierce rivals, each having won a BSDRA title in the past. By the end of the second day in this year's world competition, Newport Harbor and Sevenoaks had each lost only one race in the flight, while Tabor and Schull had each lost three. On the third day, Sevenoaks eventually won a hard-fought victory. · , · his 25th year as a sailing coach and Pacific Interscholastic Sailing Association Direc- tor, accompanied the Newport Harbor team to Eng- land for its fifth year and fourth international win. The Tars' team captain, Patrick Hogan, was unable to compete because he was busy winning the U.S-Junior Olympia. Hogan will represent the U.S. at the Junior Worlds in Japan this month. Duesler, Leichtfried play • Other local senior tennis standouts, including Ray, Stuart and Nelson, will compete in the USTA National Hardcourts this week at Undborg Racquet Club. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH -Fol- lowing the early elimination of four local tennis players, senior standouts Robyn Ray, Ken Stuart, Jim Nellon and Bob Du~ are slated to open today and Thurs• day in the United States Tennis Aaodation National Hardcourt Championships in the men's 50s and 551 at Undborg Racquet Club. Nelson, a Newport Beach- bued stockbroker and Newport Beach 18nn1J Oub member who Uve1 in Irvine, and Laguna Beach'• Dick Leach are seeded thild in the 551 doubles, the highest seed tunong uea com- petiton. Nellon-Leach have a fint- round bye today. Ray and Stuart, the fowth-seeded team in the 50s doubles, also have a bye and will start Thursday. Ray is Director of Tennis at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Cub; Stuart is owner of the Palisades Tennis Club. Seeded fifth in the 50s doubles is the team of Bob Duesler (New- port Beach) and Hank Leichtfried (Irvine). They open today against unseeded Ray Gates (Carmichael) and Gale Howard {Roseville). Earlier in 50s singles, Dean Corley (Tempe, Ariz.) defeated Jim Clark of Newport Beach. 6-0, 6-1, while Scottsdale, Ariz., native Tom Long beat Costa Mesa's Michael Miessenburg, 4-6, 6-2, 7- 6. ID the 55s singles, Hamilton Sab of Cerritos edged Rolf Jaeger of Costa Mesa, 6-3, 1-6, while Mark Dolansky (Huntington Beach) defeated Newport Beach's Robert Waterman, 6-2, 6-0. The event, hosted by Lenny Llndborg for more than 1 O years, has a record number of registered players this year (190). The field includes 78 players in the 55s sin- gles and a draw of 69 in the 50s singles. Dick Johnson of Ballwin, Mo., is back to defend his singles title in the 50s, while Len Saputo of Walnut Creek is again seeded No. 1 in the 55s. The Undborg Racquet Cub at 18162 Gothard Street in HWlting- ton Beach will host the final ~unds on Sunday. Spectators are invited to watch the matches throughout the week free of charge. A player's party will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. The price of S15 includes a buffet dinner, r8.f- fle and entertainment featuring the •Sounds of Swing• from the era of the 30s, 40s and 50s. Details: 842-774'7. Hylton sharp for. Mes&: V1LLA PARK -Cost.a Mela Hioh's water polo tMm. behind Toad too'I ICoring berola, ca tbe blame medal tn tbe Izmt.atloaal Jut week- end .. tbe Mustangs defeated Rowtand. 5-4, in sudden death overtime. Hylton, Mesa's leading scorer in tbe three-day summer towna- ment. scored the game-winning goal in the bronze medal game on a pus from Hunter 'Iaylor. Mela. coacbed by Scott Taylor (no relation), had two goals apiece from Hylton. a senior" in the fall. and 'Iaylor ~the finale. Alex Soria also sc:Ored for Cos- ta Mesa, while goalie Vince Samaniego had m saves, indud- ing a block of a four-meter penal- ty shot, Samaniego's thild block of a penalty shot in the 36-team tournament that also featured Orange County powers Newport Harbor, Corona d.el Mar, Foothill and San Clemente. Mesa lost to Capistrano Valley in the semifinals, 4'-3, in sudden death overtime, a team coached by former Mesa coach Jason Lynch. Kris Montgomery had two goals for Mesa in the game. Mesa's road to the medal roundl WU not~: AftM ~ ?19 Canyc.n Oil Pdday, 1'-4, .. Muttangs *-1 tm. peliai:m6iil: forcet Saturday-Sa•• El ni:o : and San Oemmtie-and ..... ( edalltbne. I Soda and Chad C'lM'fw e.m ~ :Z:C1'C:.:"~. Samaniego bad five aves. : Newport 4-1 at VP J VILLA PARK -Without three t starters, including goalkeeper 1 Jon Pharris, the Newport wafer I polo team went 4-1 at the 36-1 team Villa Park 18 & Under Tour-1 nament. Newport scored victclries over , Sydney Uni (12-3), Se.rvite (1-6), I Edison (10-5) and a tiebreak win : against Golden West (6-6.) The : squad's only loss, 7-5, was to • SET. ~ Newport was paced by the ' offense of Clint Peetz and Kevin : Bec.ker. Becker tallied seven : goals in five games, while Peetz averaged one per contest. . Backup keeper 1bn Bird.Ieng t turned in a strong perlormo.nce iD : Pharris's absence as he made 15 • saves. I Ritter signs with Cal Poly SLO COSTA MESA -1\vo-time All- Orange Empire Conference selection Craig Ritter, who hit .32" for the Orange Coast College Pirates last spring in his sopho- more campaign, will continue his collegiate baseball career at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Pirates' Coach John Altobelli said. Ritter, a shortstop who prepped at Fountain Valley High, had nine doubles, two home runs and 15 RBI for the Pirates in 1997. . As a freshman he batted .306 with 26 RBI. Altobelli also reported that two other sophomores from last year's squad, first baseman Joe Jones and pitcher Eric Turner, are trans- ferring to Cal State Chico. Jones, a graduate of Calvary Chapel High, batted .278 in 36 games. A Marina High product. Turn- er concluded his OCC days with a 7-12 record. In nine starts in '97. OCU Wildcats . The Orange Coast United ' Wildcats club soccer team for girls • under 14 is looking for two field • players for tournament and league play. Practices are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings : in the Newport-Costa Mesa area. • Interested girls born on or after : Aug. 1, 1983 should contact Mary : Ann Lord at 646-4260. • Pop Warner football Player registration for this ' year's Costa Mesa/NeWport Pop · Warner Football and Cheerlead-: ing season will be July 19 at Cos-: ta Mesa High's parking lot from 9 : a.m. to 2 p.m. The season starts Aug. 1, with games at TeWinkle Park. Team meetings and equip- ment distribution will take place , July 25-31. Kids between the . ages of 1 and 1.& are eligib&e. For · more details, call 440-9970. ' Suppo rting the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce -----------1m11oii __________ _ Name _______________________________________ _ Company ____________________________________ ~ Address ______________________________________ _ City ____________________ ~ State __________________ z;p.,.. Code ------------ Telephone __________ ..... ome ------------------~Y«>rk Foursomes are encouraged ... singles are welcome __ Gott, Lunch & Dinner $225 Single ---Golf, Lunch & Dinner $795 Four90fne (Save$105) ---Hole Sponeor $100 w:h __ Awwda Dinnlr & Auction only $35 ._ __ Totlll Non-Col/en DinlMtr Packap only $35 Nc.1 An .. wcle 1 c •6e PUBLIC NOTICE llllL1Wiiib111 PCmlU-MEET someone special through classifled Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the houu? Let the Clanlfled Sentce Directory help you nlld reliable help. Chances are you will find what you need at the prk:e you want to pay when you read ca. .. tt1ed dally 842·15878 I } ... ... .... .. r " ,., u t' ... .: I '' llates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any_ classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for whirh it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupie<fby the error . Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. By Fax ByPhone By MalHn Person: (714) 631-6594 ' (714) 642-5678 330 West B~y Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. & Bay St. (Pl~ase include your name and phone number and we'll rail you back. with a price quote.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Hours Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm ' ,-~---------~-----------~---------------Index ·' ii .. J a ., t .,, • .. • 1002-1621 • . - I ' •: . 210~2744 .tr-II . • • ..,, 4 ' .. ·"" --' . ' ·f. .. . ... ' • -...... : .. . - -. . . .a: .. , •.... riiil Bto-ao11 .......... COSTA MESA 1024 COSTA MESA 2124 RENTALS TO CREDIT 2907 HEALTH & EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT · EMPLOYMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHARB 2724 PITNBSS 300.0 5530 5530 5530 SERVICES 5533 Charming •'aide *MOVE· IN SPECIAL DB8T CONSOLIDA-fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Front Hae 2bt 2ba. 2Br 1Ba Newport Bal Pen Pt 2BR Avl: TIONS. Cut monthly ABS O LU T 8 LY BOAT RENTALS flLM RECUT A/P Clertt $1000'S POSSl8LE. l..atg• llvlng rm & kit, Helghta Ai'••· Fresh 9/1. Lg 4Br Hae. Nice, payment• up to 30-AMAZINGlll Dook Aaalatant lffklng a Mlf starter READING BOOKS • =-~ Inside laundry . paint, clean, no pets, qulat,wlktobchProf'I 50%. Redu~ lnterHt. Look greatl Feel For fast growing PRODUCTION*** w/posltlve attitude to Part-time. Al Home. Baok Hou•• 1 br non amk. Sn5/month. n I•. 6 7 5 -O 7 o 5 Stop collection calls. greatl Lo•• weight! Newport Beach Boat Talent Mgmnt and handle phones and Toll tree ....................... Doll Houae with new 2ee.c 18th Place Avoid bankruptcy Tones energizes Rental location. WHk· • Internship• avallable. accounts payable. 1.e00·218·9000 • _... .. ..._. .. .,,.. Kit & French Ooo<s. •844-0452• Balboa la. 3Br 2Ba FREE confidential .. super' tat burner .. i ends req'd. Apply In CallCfeattveTalentMgmt Computer llterate, Ext. R-5139 tor ,.._ _.,.., ' JMl•f1•• Marge Lea Realty House. 1900sf. Annual help NCCS non-profit, 1 00% satisfaction perao.n before noon to •800-401..0545• detail oriented w/gen-llatlnga. CAL0 SCAN ,.. ....................... 71 ... 722o0e20 IRVINE z144 lae beg 7115• fem, n/a llcenaed/bonded · guarant .. dl All safe & 2001 W. Coast Hwy NB FRIENDLY TOYS a. eral office akllla. ;: " .._.. .._, ; a1t111ce. OSM Sat/S 11.e Call 1·209-95&-5423 (TPP) 1·8°°(:95~12 natural! FREE ••mplel Can't Find Work? Oll'TS Casual office. Fax•-D-O ____ S_TI_CS ___ _ ........... ., ............ 1 ~88 aOI~; WAY CDM Beach aide of AL• AN C•ll Howl You can't be looking has Immediate open-resume: 71'~50-9785 .ou; 5540 :-.......... ~........ Unlveraltw Park Marguerita. 2Rma avl DEBT 1-800.549.00B4 too hard! WANTED 15 Inga In your area. Attn: Kristy liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -· .........._ ...... ........._. Appnc 2200.f·3Br 3ea, Beautiful 3br/2.5ba pvt ba. Prof Fem pref CONSOLID•TION CAL•SCAN HOUS_. ....... --- f f al di In .. • people •o fill various Num .. -r one In party Retall P ... -rmaov * .,._....,. * ---..-· --..... p. orm n g rm 2400sf Ilk• new n/s. Tracy 834-5255 C t e t t 50% ' .,.. ,_ • • ---••-• w/wet bar ·remodeled · u paym n s . 0 · FR BI! ANT I· positions from war•· plan: Toya, gllta, 9 Years Exp. Clean & ' --~-= ,.,..._ kit •~erclM rm/ofc Twnhme. 2-car gar, all CDM Share cute bright Reduce ..... ~r eliminate Dl!PRl!SSANTI houu to manage-Chrlatmaa, home * CASHIER * maintain large homH . • ' .r_.:i~,.m;: +-•. en1.clad p .. 1,.0 spa' new klt/appll wJbulll·ln 2Br 2Ba Apt $3951mo. lnt&l'elt. ._me day ap. ...,... N 1 d F 1 ......... PT 5H -a. Outdo0t duties car -_.. • .__ • ·• I proval. Non-profit s .. n on :11.uv • 20/20. ment. o exper enc• eeor. r•• ea a._ rs ... ef'nOOna • , .. 2 ' 1 ' eonvecton oven, nu +1/2UUa Femrvefd • c II N d 1 form ti kd 5~"'•"11 care ....tear• drfvlnn , ff JJ f ,Ml sauna, -car gar, rg central air, great loc. Ray 7·14 .,73-.-.:.,.30: c dlt d f World famous doctor neceasaty. a ow. an n a on . wee aya. ....,..,., • ,...... . .. .,. ........................ landscaped back y&1d neict to park, nr achla. .... ... re Am'!:i:! 0 offer• frH 30 day Brent (714)691-5784. Call 1·800-48M875 *** *** ~o:*I~, aerv~3~~ , ................... w/patlo, MC. aystem, $2000. PoH IH optn. NB AcroH from beech 1.a~229_e388 aupply of atunnlngly counter Person CAL•SCAN S•I•• Asaoclate/PR , ___ r•_•_. ____ _ . ...._., ........ ..-rt S254,900 751-5376 To show call 786-3506 2bd/1ba. $550/mo. Inc CAL•SCAN effective, all natural, PT & FT. Office wort<, Hou a• o I• an• r • for telecommunk:atlon Healthcare 1., .. __, --... 11 utll. N/S . Prof'I. herbal mood booster. phones. r .. p. frlendly Hou1ew11 .. 1 Eatn Xtra co. 2-poa open entry Liv•"'" Attendant : ......... , • ..., 11 111111 nnrnl'1C! Avall lmmedl 722-7052 --------1-80().725-7858 ext.99 N.8 . 842-8282 Money. Cleaning Co. 1ey91 and experienced for 36Yr Male Ovad. · .......... "'wuu• 1044 NEWPORT MORTGAGES a CAL•SCAN Danoer8/Aeroblo needs Reflable help. c'all 754-<eOOO x102 Sal+rm. E2job 979-2727 · .. •,..•.,•,:,ft-~~ BEACH 2169 T.D.'S 2918 •.•leht 0 L1o•• & Part-Tim• All ~· 0wn~0•54Hs.7350PI SALES T H~ESl!!~~G ..... h t• .......... ..__ UnJwnlty Park COMMERCIAL .. nern • n Ute-n 8-HS hrs/wk. 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No •ailing. part or fulltime sales n am · • yr erm. • HOUSES/ below appral at BLUFFS lmmac 3bd, BUSINESS Lottery Into Immediate call 1-800-822-2756. know area 644 1413 NOT MLM. Toti frff associate. Call Glhan Reis SSD-4439 "AC" 1 $279,000. Cntrl air. 2 3bda. :2499/mo. Aln~ PROnRTY 2767 CASH. Beat Prices ~~V:, .• dl~~b=: •An DIUVeR • 1.aa9•7~~~~N •714.759.7885• 'w•••••••• ~ CONDOS M 2 c&J gar. attch gr nr aec eya. va liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Natlonwldel • X P 8 R 11! NC I! SALES 11 ! PO• SALE :r~Pc;:>~;!'P.: :i15e.~'~g. F:~r::,: H.B. RESTAURANT 1.eoo.es9·2274 PAYS S38-42K+flrst Manlcurlat nHded, Th• growing Dally MERCHANDISE • custom features. For Sanregret Realtors Fast Food. Excellent axt. 49 year. 2,500-3,000 6 avall atatlona. Pilot adV9rUslng team!••••••••• r thowfng call 78&-3506 •844-0195• loc:atlon. Great opptl CAL·SCAN PERSONALS mU.a/WMk Nffd 3yr• c 0 mmI.•1° n or •••k• an outside •(714) 951-4998• CASH NOWll OTR w/tyr. flatbed Rental. 714-650-75-49 aaln repreMntatlve fnl---------' Golf Courae View p h 1 p ... •u.tQTTrS 6010 \ Geput 1002 2Br 2Ba VIiia Point We purchase • x p • r I enc• & urc aa ng erson the "•tall Advertising nau "~ ; NEWPORT Harbor Realty BUs~~C!s OFFICE mortgages, annultlea, Claaa A COL req. with oll field related Department. Experl-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii &n~ and business notH. PERSONALS 3002 Combined Transport knowledge. Work with enc• preferred, but ! QOVaRNM•NT BEACH 1069 Dlanne,agt&73-4400 FOR RENT 2769 Since 1984 hlgheat 1.e00-837-4407 Forman & Englnffl's. will train. Appllcantl.--------.. • p OR• CLO• a D *****OCEAN VU prlc.. paid. Free Cassandra CAL•SCAN 5 yrs exper req'd. ehould be energetic, Top Doll81 Pakll • NOMaS pennlea on • 8 th 48r 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar. eetlmatea, prompt Fellah 8all, SWM DRIVBRS. OTR RUN Send Reaume with motivated and a Mlf From 1800·1980. ~ u,e 11. At~l VA. Two lkt 1.78 • • Avall 7·21 $3900/mo. Oto Suite 841aq.tt. ~rofeaalonal Hrvlce. aeek• out.going Lady with the Beat· Dallas ealary requ .. ted, etarter. Salary plua 1 pc to entire nta1e. ~ HUD, Sheriff a. No Lowest Prtc• Bayview Bkr 840-eSM 3 Pvt OfflcH and Colonlal Flnanolal to attend party-dance. Carrier• Corp.· * Confidential commlaalon. Xfnt ben-Paintings, china, • do Terrace/Gated Comm. Reception area. 1 -•--... -1200 Ted 714-7177726 PO Bo 740 fi .... O l • money wn oov•m-S272,000 Veraalll• 18r/Aleove, 441 Old N----Blvd. ----• Good Benefits * . . x • t ,,..g. rug SCf'Mn-gtsware, furn, etc:. . mene loan• avallable f·-i h-"' """"' ... ,,_... ext. S1 CAL•SCAN SlgnJ'On bonus * Ventura, Ca 93002 ~~hQI -.ired. •OYr NB An 673-8223 • Catolyn St.a,,,..-Agent re .. , .. • ..,, aec, .. --· NB, Nr Hoag Hosp. ~· ._... ~ now. LT~l~Mllstlnga. ('714)73N~800 apa, undrgnd prkg, 714-a50-9505 SCHOOLS a. Liberal time off * Real aatate PT Aaat. · reaume tol!::======~ ' "' "' 1795 722-6700 •••••••• • 2 3 + yr a . o Id * for top producing N.B. Lynn Eaola, ~Dally • 1.aoo .... 2aea • auuonul"e~.U'Pt! llfSTIVC?ION 3012 NHd•d 8 month• Agent. Computer tkUll Piiot, 33o w. Bay llxt. H-4000 ACD1:1•Ge 1125• .. ·-----INCOM.£ nnn un~&~ experlenc:e. & Uc pref. Call Ron® Street. Costa Men, CAL•SCAN &\&On ~ t• 1-800-727-4374 EOE. 780-SOOO X101 CA 92627 or ,__ to APARTMENTS ROPUTY 2790 PATllNT TUTOR CAL·sCAN (71•1 65(M802. FOf SOLD! lhat'• what ~na When Y'OU ahowcaH yoUr property In our Homn ot uie w .. k • Open Hom• Qulde. Publ .. hed ,.ch ~:r· t.hl• 19 beat Real l•t•t• teotlon lp'OUndl Reac.h the be9t quallned home-~on the coutl Cai your AcNertleing Aepr•••ntatlve Todaylf Mk about our ourrene ..,.c1a1e1 -U..OeMftaa 174"4M9 U..IUwer• 11~ IDAHO ((IRS)) 28 fOD aeNT •Math• (Atlthm.UC SELL Interview. «*I (714) ACRB ... $28,000. A~ COSTA•IATRIPUX ANNOUNCEMENTS ttuvOalculua) SELL _5 ... 7_~....;;.;;..;._· ---- 28 ACRES-sae.ooo.I••·----· E'•ld• 3aA-2BA own 2920 •Stdstict•Chemlstty SALaSPl!RaON Inventory Reduction unit + 2·2BR unit• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Ptlyt6ca • Ttnn Papers your used vehicle FT, ulM or pf'lntina Sat• ReqUltH mort· BALBOA $32SK BKA 780-3142 A w 0 H D • " I' u L • Anding • Teat Prep your home throUgh classified •KP helpful. Calt 8acf1 ..... g .. to elaah price• ...... 1 y (CHST, ORE. SAT} throu"h classified Ml·H78 Bay Prints-435-9490 -r-L Study 8klla. For tr.. "'' "1' . : m":!~~h~~~ ISLAND 26041•••••••-8 X Pa RI• NC•. Inform atlon call: SMNtiNW for Dfflgn Call, Idaho. Tr~ y _... 2 b ..... _ BUSJNBSS a P8!!~~1"::~~· AE,:::_ ..._ .... M1-llATM EMPLOYMENT BMPJ.O'OIEln ~ckt,;:!~ ~:: dOua aavlng• on other ea.•• r a-new fYUANCE fwt...C~ E 20 8Cf• P4U'C*e ... wu carpet, new P•lnt. an can, Aelan. Runlan nglah 5530 5530 ~~~ .~ ..... ~~ 149 000 now $29 000 Avf •1. f1250.mo. no Exchange Studenfa •t· TMCher. .., Pr.pa ...,.,..,_., -~ N.w• road ace'eee,· garage 978-1778 tending High Sc:hoot. G!OJ!.AT;TOUL ESL~=======~=::::::::1 BecofM a vctunteer Mra.••'**"9120-1•11 ____ ._ __ _ Ul'l=round utlltlee, 1_._ __ .;;....;.,_ __ BUSINESS hoat famltY/AISE. CaM EMPLOYllENT ~lie '1~:; .. 1o1::; DWPORT OPPORT11NITT 1 .. 00.ac'!~!~~..... Ad SDVIQS 5533 new eurvey. 8"t 4-llACB 2889 2904 ,._ ,_.,.,... BllPL01'llBlfT 11---------Efn==:r-=f;:J;J!P.!9!~::~~~·~.:: ;,;:;;:ra:~--7:••••••11111 Aaembler aav• thoueande .•• ... .,., ... ed.Ut90 .,.,..,.._ Limited ttme onet. 8)(Q~.-,·.._-._.....---..--.~ 'CAL•&cAN FURNITURE 45 AbOYeboard 47 Doze "8 Bend "9 Beer 50Wilt 52 W11tlcism 53 Oaysof-· 55 ::feo<> 56 ScandinaVl8n captal 57 Canbou or elk 58 Movie OOQ 61 Nourished 6014 MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC. &O 15 MISC. 6015 Openinc lead: Three of• Plan ahead. Altbou1h 1uch advice =aeem uimnatic:. nen at the . leftla ol the pme it ii eometi.mee ipond. When thi1 deal wat played in Britain'• Sprin1 Founomu, both Souths became declarer at tour hearta, and both received the lud of a low apade t.o the queen. taken with the ace. At one table, declarer now led the Jcins of bearta, t.o fon:e a trump entry to the table. The ~-wu a eucceA, but dae ,...dleil .... witb ....... ~ -~y-..... •·• Dnl rw-.W DGt to taMeta....-.;,eo a cUa ... d ,, .. di1eudect~w .. , •--------••••••••I Wt W ~ bJ lwliac thi NISWPOl'f . •ee 1•To" Plokup .. ill die_..., ud dedarW had l!ACH • 8181 Truok w/Camper ---~~~==--Ju. ....... Al.tM ~· wUb tlM on R•bUAt Eog. &b• a1 ... declarer owenook the Uk• new Tltee, u200. ~ ill --widl tbe fd.Da iD * GARAGa ~ Cell 114-546-3727 &beb0ii9~ ....... dletlll. 9lh.t 1124 nr .. lta Ln. NB •aa l'otd Taurua tbet"dW ..-ma~, the beet 20th and lrvln• 4 Door Sedan. Good ~•Tiff::. owner "-cl ~I V.,y Low Mlloe'. P'or th• Colleotor or enthutlatl . (070418) •••,490 LAND ROVSllt Ml8810N Vl&JO 714-~9 ... 780 9177 8out.b could do wu to MrtTelMW 1 Sat 7/2e at 8am Oond. 14,000 obo LAND ROV•R trump t.o Weet, and ctummT• cluhe 850.1893 ,.. ••• ION Vl•JO RANGB proYidecl dlacardt tor decla.r•r'• 714-38~750 ROVER remaiAIDf diamond loeera. Down TlUlNSPOltTAnON RYUm>JU 9090 '~!m:=!:~ ~~~:~~liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiii cae. Calm Signature Whit. '84 DISCOVSRV M the other table, after 'WinDiDs '89 Exoel, Red, 4dr, • 532,tso.obo 293.1777 7 PatH~r. Lo Lo t.be ace o( _,... declarw pla.yed ol' new trans, >elnt cond. Milas, Dual SUnroof, three roundt of c)ubtt, diecardiDI POWER BOATS mutt .. 11. SUIOO '94 K320 Cabriolet Flawlettl --L--..1 w-_......., .... _ (714) 444-2803 Smoke Sliver. Xlnt (0867H) sa2,aeo uwu uauu. _. "'",_ .... 7012 condition. 48k ml. round. but DOW the defeo!lan S 6 5, 0 0 0 lob o . LAND ROVSR could DO lcmpr prnent dWIUDT• Trvns 9115 714·543-7399 x11. MISSION Vl•JO trwn119 tr,.~ an mti'J to ae ••Pr••• Cruleer iiA.GAiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-,9-.-.... 3 .... 2'"""o~W-h~lt•-.-2a~k 714-38e.a7ao th• club wfuen. Declarer could 32ft. OAL 400 hra. •e7 •• 300 mlles. CD. Warranty. not be •topped from collecti.o.110 Twin VP271·Brand nu Leather, Moonroof, MINTI 533,5001--------- tri-L-,_a __ ........ __ ..,_,.-.. ~.... paint, profeHlonally Call 714.644.5833 S" 1111 9185 ,...,"-....,...... .... __..,. decorated Interior. CO, Save SS nno Loaded with e>C1ratl (01G6215) liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Leana to be • better brid.. $45,500.obo 760-6837 player! Subecrlbe now to tile Goren Brldp Letter by caWq Jazz Sport .lat 90 (800) '788-1121 for laformaUon. Exe cond, new tire•. Or wn•-to n--Brt_..-Let-batt, etc. Great tkl -1 uvn>u _... boat. S3~95. Call Guy ter, P.O. Bos '410. Chlcaco, DI. 831·5300 anr 4pm eoao. '94 LS 400 MERCURY 9135 Trac , N aka m I ch I , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Leather, Moonroof, '91 Ceprl Conv. Red, CD. 1.8DOHC, 18valve, (199437) $32,997 dual airbag•. auto, ac, pwr wlndow1/door lock•, alum whl1, '87 900 TurbQ Lt. green, auto trant, sunroof, 73k ml.. 1 owner. xlnt cond. $5000. 720-8130 •-------.....-------------MOTORCYCLES '95 ES 300 Leather, Moonroof, CD (095149) $24,997 Loaded! 46k ml,1 ________ _ MERCHANDISE WANTED JEWELRY, FURS SCOOTERS 8018 Locally driven car. TOYOTA 9"210 17800' 644 ..()4 27 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii '93 OS 300 Leather, Moonroof, NISSAN 9150 •a• Cam~ LE v-e, only 47k mt Perfect. PL, PW, AT, AC. $6900. 549-3473, Iv msg. Bob. MISC. 6015 TO BUY 6019 & ART 6025 Honda Ellt• 150 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Motor Scooter. 1988. Traction, CO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (038110) 123,897 •94 PATHPINDllR For Sat• Burley Solo Old Coln• Gold Sliver ROLKX • • • • 4k ml. Perfect. 5675. Bike Traller $215, Franklln Mint, Sterling MENS DATE.JUST. 549-3473 Iv mag, Bob. Custom Ctlb Bedding Old watches & Jewelry Gd/Stnl Certlf./Box 840.,5285 West~ast Coln 6"2·1M48 13500. 844-2374 l••••••••I '93 ES ~00 Leather, Moonroof. CD (211758) $21,997 New Beonlo Babl•• Top Dollere Paid AUTOMOBILES 38 styles, 110/each. For Record•. Jazz, BUILDING '••••••••• .... SC 400 72 .. 1055 Soundtracks, etc. MATEnw11wr 60301" • .., Call Mike 845·7505. ~ Coupe, Leather, ••WATER SKI liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•·--------Moonroof, Nakamachl. EQUIPMENT Steel Bulldlnge BMW 9030 CD Jackett, Tow Rope. FREE TO YOU 6022 Never auembled.l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $37,997 1 ·P 8 I r 0 ' B A 1 E N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 40x20 was $4800 wlll 1" VIP Combo Sklls. •Dattlng am•ll 5~r Hll for $2290 (open '79 5281 Blue, 4·tpd, '93 LS 400 S 7 5 T • k •a A 111 Shll·zu Wht & Brn ends). Still under Beyl, 4dr. Salvage title, Leather. Moonroof, 642-4321• (9am·1pm) male. Well behaved, warranty . Jo• good running cond. CO Or 966-1772 (3pm-on) pretty face, very 1-800-292-0111 $1900. 310.718-9259 Wedding Dr••• white, sweet. Needs good ,88 iMW 320 1 '93 09 300 J . McCllntock, A·llne, home and lovlng •---------Royal Jade. Lexus size 8; whit• vell, both famlly. (714) 515-8351 PETS & Recent valve fob. Certified, Must See. never worn, pd over FREE BEAUTIFUL .ANIMALS 6049 s1 .2:0u':,~:1~~=~948 (032748) $25,977 5500., wlll Hll for KITTENS to good • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •---------'85 QS 300 SR Loaded, Leather, Sunroof, 4 Dr, 4WO, Pristine, One Owner.1 ________ _ (238068) VOLVO 9230 LAND ROVl!R MISSION Vll!JO '82 240DL 4dr, 179k 714-385 8750 ml. auto, 11800. Good '95 Pethflndor XE cond. Rich 654-9582. Blk, V6, 2wD. AJrm, All PWR, N-Tlres.1--------- Lo MllH. Xlnt Condi VOLKSWAGEN 9235 $18,500 obo 640·83 70 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 VW Jetta QL WQlfsberg EDT. Orig. owner, Excellent Cond 54,900 obo 650-9195 MISC. AUTO 9245 5300.obo 5l5-9698LM homes. Call 645·3415 Female Calleo 1yr+ '90 3251C Red Conv. Black, Lexus C.rtllled, AdJuat•blo Bed Wolff Tanning Boda Buy 11. Sell 11. Find 11. very frlendly, loveable, Loadedl All pwr, 5tpd 38k, A Black Beauty. Single Newport Bed. *KILL FLEASI Cement tbl, 3benchH, Tan Al Home Cl•••lfled. housebroken & free! alarm, Cd, alloy whls, (089430) 130,977 S•IZl!D CARS from S 175. Porachu, Cadillac:•. Chevys, BMW'I, Corvettet. Alto Jeep1, 4WD't . Your Area. Toa Free 1 •800·218·9000 UI. A· 1398 for current llttlnga L51ko Nu. Pd $13509. Buy Enforcer @ St75., Fountains s110. Buy Direct and Savel ~ (714) 854-3248 ~ •Bllrueboobagks,M8uOaK.t 8Lowelll Oiiing $795. 675-305 Exterminator Plus. Bird Baths $20 .. Tree Commercial/Home '92 SC 400 Hendaome Huck $14 000/fl 673~A282 Chrm/Smkd 01••• 1 Year Flea Control! Roses $10. Oleanders, unit• from $199.00 Can't seem to • rm ..., Garnet, Lexut Certl-Long hair, blk/wht. Et•u•r• appnc 5'Hl this PRO formula pow· Herbt, Jumlne $1.00, Low Monthly Pmts get to all those Great person, needs,________ fled, Mutt Sff. Expands to 9.5'W der Is Guaranteed or Citrus Trees Fruiting Fr•• Color Catalog 1 1 1 Id h (3413) 1241877 Xlnt Cond. Sacrlfic at Your Money Becki $10. 909-674·9422 Call 1-800-711-0156 repair Jobs •pec 8 ns e ome. BUICK 9035 Neutered. 839-7019. 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $350. Call 640-4848 Avallabte only at the Deluxe Walker arm WOLFF TAN NINO around the house? WANTED Black short•• MIS~::,x,.u:IEJO Gl•H dining room Home ~:r~JcAN rest, two front wheels. BEDS. TAN AT Let the hair kitten. Btwn 2 & 3 '84 Station Wagon 1•800•998•5398 t •blo. Almost new.--------$85.00 675-3059 HOME. Buy direct Claaalfltd moa. old. 548-3350. NHdt engine work. ---------1 6 blk/grey chairs. Entire H••hold Items, and SAVE Com· CLASSIFIED $500 714-642·7500 S&SO. 640.1695 All P•rt• For S•I• furnishing•, office, merclal/Home unit• Service After epm or Iv• maa off 1974 Chevy Van. tools. Appl 87w 854. from 5199.00. Low Dlrecto.., lt'a the solu11on you're Little Tykes Log Cabin•---.-------monthly payments. help you find searching for • wheth· $50. Big Foot Battery Why play Hide 'N Free color catalog. er you're 1eeklng • Operated Car, S50. Seek with chlldcare? Cell todey reliable help. home, an apartment, 714-827·8852 Call Claaalflod 1-800-842·1310 &42·5878 a new occupation or todayl 642-5878. CAL•SCAN even• tltay J)9t. FIND '---------"-------~ ·sE·R·VI-C·E--·1 ~L~~uc DIRECTORY COMPUTERS 3556 DRYWALL 3528 SERVICE GARAGE 3584 DOORS ________ , LHky Showers Rep'd Aegroutlng & lnttall'n L670130 Dean of Tile 673-8085 Of 846-8526 ADDITIONS REMODELING CABINETS Ad111nc;tc1 .Cuttom Cabinetry• l<Jtchon • Batl'I • Ooora Motdlng1 • Mantel• l.111'50 n•Ha.a870 --------- On the move? Hove A Garage Sole! "'c1aMlfted ........ 7. ~'1b. •DAN DAWSON• PLUMBING Wiler Heaters • Dralnt Remodel • Repair Faue9tt • FlxturH Ll55"722 • 648-41720 Pgr#717·S729 AUTOS W.A.NTED 9248 U..d Pickup truck .. donation to help the ho,,,._ and needy. 714-M2·1Ma 3910 -------·- BALBOA ROOFING CO Quality Work Quamt'd Reroof/Repalr ''" Est Uc/lne 831·5081 SCREEN SERVICES 3919 ------ TILEPBONB SYSTEMS '928 2 Phone Jaoka i3s. ll•tlNd ·~-... Cllnten Ce•"'· l.677230(800)CM44a3