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Home My WebLink About1997-09-19 - Orange Coast PilotSPOlt~S CdM's McClellan set to start for ~ale PLA.N AHEAD Find out what's going on around town Food fest _,eaves bad taste·'. for cigar shop owners • Chamber chooses Huntington Beach tobacco dealer to run Taste of Newport's cigar booth. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A handful of local cigar shop owners are fuming over the Chamber of Commerce'• choice of a Huntington Beach-based tobacco dealer to run the 1Ute of Newport's sole dgar booth. Both last year and this year, they said. thOle who run the chamber-orga- nized event have not gone out of their way to get local cigar shop owners involved. Newport Tobacco owner Annie Hall.ajlan said .she felt shut out of last year's three-day event, and what she saw as another snub this year just stoked her anger even more. •ne whole principle of the cham- ber is to promote loc4l businesses," No dancing at The Cannery- at least not yet • Popular restaurant wants to expand its enter- tainment permit to allow dancing. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The music at The Cannery may make you feel like dancing, but you'll have to stay in your seat until the city says it's OK. Th~ 25-year-old mainstay of the local restaurant drcuit has a live entertainment permit, which allows for disc joc:Uys or bands, but it doem't have a dty dance pennil Patrons often get up and move to the live tunes from time to time, and Cannery manage- ment would like them to be able to get up and do it whenever they want. •People want to be able to come here, have dinner, listen to music and dance -they want to stay in one place,• Cannery man- ager Terl Hatleberg said. •These aren't the young kids. I think'this is something Newport wants.• So now the restaurant 1J apply- ing for that documentation, which the Planning Commission will review Oct 9. Recent complaints from some nearby residents about loud music in the neighborhood prompted the dty to review area restaurants' permits. They found The Cannery didn't have the OK tor dancing, though some patrons appeared to be moving to the music. "It has been a control problem for management," Assistant Oty Manager Sharon Wood said. •They don't at the moment have a dance floor set up -I guess people are Just getting into the music." Until the restaurant getl the go-ahead from city offldal•, the patrons who get the urge to boo- gie will have to control them- selves. •People get up and jump around sometimes -it's not really • SEE CANNERY PAQE I said HallajUm, a chamber member. •ney never even bothered to look into a place right next door." But Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce President Richard Luehrs said the chamber newsletter announced several times it was look- ing for businesses to fill the booths. And, he said, when no Newport Beach cigar shops responded, they looked elsewhere for someone to fill the spot. "Somebody else responded, so we took them," he said. •And on~e we had one, we couldn't load the booths up with cigars."' Cigars were first offered at the Taste of Newport last year, and orga- nizers decided to continue that trend this year. The Cigar Room from Hunt- ington Beach will be among the 34 restaurants manning booths at the event, which runs today through Sun- day. Luehrs said organizers set a limit of only one cigar company because they had complaints last year about sec- ond-hand smoke wafting thrOugh the eating areas. •1t•s not the smoke of Newport,• he said. •it's the Taste of Newport." · Udo Cigar Room owner 'Ihlci Peck said she would have appreciated an invitation to join the festivities. Her b~ess. a chamber member and the first cigar lounge in Orange County, opened last year and bas made a name for itself, she said. "It's slightly ui>s..etting," Peck said. "My philosophy is, 'I scratch your back, you scratch mine.'" 'li'ad Peck, owner of the Udo Cigar Room, feels her business bas lost a chance at local exposure by not being a parttd· pant at this weekend's Taste of Newport. lbe event will fea· ture two non· local dgar ven- dors. MARL MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Did money breed mayhem? • Investigation into whether wealthy Newport couple paid for a hit man is cocktail banter at Costa Mesa Stag Bar -where alleged caper began. By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Only a five minute drive from the posh bay front homes on Lido Isle, JUSt over the line where Newport Beach lades into Costa Mesa, is a chm bar with a ramshackle facade where one often sees tattoos on the hands clutching the hard stuff. The Stag Bar was a favonte haunt of 58-year-old career crun- inal Patrick O'Neill, who drank Bud Ught from the bottle and did odd jobs around the place in exchange for a small room. Described as a cash-strapped transient who sometimes lived m hls van, he was arrested last week when local police tailed him to Northern California to foil an alleged murder-for-hire scheme. Now, pohce are exploring a possible link between the hard· luck world O'Neill occupied and the one of great wealth just down the road. Though Guy and Mae Miner have not been named offiaally as suspects, police said the investi- gation into the apparent murder plot will now focus on the New- port Beach couple that lives in the 300 block of Via Udo Soud in a brick front home bordering the bay. Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith said investigators have not yet spoken to the couple but are making airangements to meet them through the Miners' lawyer. The Miners' have denied involvement in the scheme that apparently targeted their son-in- law, 47-year-old David M. Le.land •SEE CAPER PAGE 5 See the shining sea at Balboa Branch Library F or both armchair naviga- ton and captains pt their own ships, newly·remod- eled Balboa Branch library houses a bounty of madtlllle res.ources. From sailing ma.oua1I to materials for vicMioul adven- turers, the home of one of Call· fornia's finest nautical collec- bons has resources for anyone interested in the watery world. Known to many as the bible of boating, "Chapman Pilottng• covers sea- manship for powerboats and sail- boats alike With more than 1,500 illustrauons, the 61st edi· lion of this respected volume pro· vides user-friendly information about small-boat handling for weekend sailors and seasoned voyagers. Equally comprehensive for rdptains of dinghies to large ct1bin sailboats is HRoyce's Sail- ing illustrated.· Now in its 33rd yE>ar m print, this compact refer- ence covers sail and h.ull basics, dnchoring, docking, rules and equipment of the sport. When you're ready to set sail, plan a jaunt along California's coast with "Cruising Guide,• fea- turing descriptions of harbors from Point Reyes to Bahia Todos Santos. Acquaint yourself with . distant ports with "Bill Harmon's Cruising Guide to British Virgin Islands• 'Videotape, offering tips about liavigation, secluded harbors and snorkeling locations. Find :au you need to know about pop- "Ular destinations around the ·world, from Australia to Antigua, Turkey to Tahiti, in ·world Cruising Handbook.• Beyond sailing fundamentals, · learn how to tum a rundown production.into a ftnt-clus yacht with .lbis Old Boat.. Find other ideu about design and decor, iD.clud1ng solutlom inv<>Jving light, space, color and materials in •vacbt Style.• For sailors in Newport's holi- day boat parade, •no.ttng at Night• provides information about piloting procedures and equipment needed for cruising alter dark. 1bis new video also coven using radar and electron· ic charts for safety at sea. For those seeking adventure from a comfortable couch, there's •The Dove,• dramatizing the five-year odyssey that took 16-year-old Robin Lee Graham around the world in a 23-foot sloop. Female seafaren espe- cially may be inspired by •Tak- ing the Helm," Dawn Riley's chronicle of her stint as captain of the U.S. Women's Challenge team for the 1993-94 Whitbread 'Round-the-World Race. In 1873, Jules Verne gave us a fictitious account of d.rcumnavi- gating the globe in 80 days. In 1993,five men set out in a catama- ran to do it for real. Read about their ordeal in •Around the World in Seven- ty-Nine Days,• a story that should exhilarate even ardent landlubbers. Whether you're a seasoned mariner or have never set sail, chart a course for Balboa Branch by noon Sunday. At the grand re-opening of this remodeled library, you're likely to fin4 something nautical to inspire you. • OEOC rT our is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk Ubrary. school days Mariner's Elementary School Students at Mariner's Ele- mentary School were able to stock up on reading material at the annual Book Fair held at the school throughout the week of Sept. 15. The ·Just Read • program has inspired many students to sit back and relax and enjoy a good book. With awards, incentives and general recognition for read- ing, students are eating up books at a record pace. Mariner's Elementary school principal Tamara Parham warmly welcomed new and returning parents at the ·sack to School Night• on Sept. 18. Back to School Night included a PTA sponsored "Wish Night• where teachers were asked to list their special •Wishes• for their classroom. Items including art suppllles, VOL 11, NO. 214 1"HOMAI "' ..... ~ WI.WM &.Om&&.. f.dlior educational videos, computer software, printers and a wide variety of physical education equipment were listed and fulfilled by parents anxious to assist in the quality of their children's education. The first PTA meeting will be held on Sept. 24 and will be called to order at 9: 15 a.m. by the new PTA president, Martha Kerstner. All interest- ed parents are welcome and encouraged to attend. The latest •Mariner's Prlde" T-shirts are available for $10. Sweatshlrtl are $18. Both come in kids and adult sizes. For more infonnation contact Mariner'• mementary School. -Stacy Roblmon • SOtOOL DAYS Is written by local school INders .-ld students. To con- tribute, pi.as. send lnfotnwtlon to the O•llY Pilot. no w. 8.y St., Cosq Meg, 92627. ' MMC MARffi I DAl.Y Pl.OT Wgb surf generated by Hurricane IJnda drew a lot of attentton to the Wedge ID Newport Beach. Now that the waten have ca•.....t. lf1 Ume to dean up the meu left behind, \ Volunte[Jrs to clean up Wedge The Wedge Preservation Society on Monday will be cleantng up after the wave- watching crowds that converged this week- end on the local surfing hot spot they love. They're inviting any volunteers to come down to the Wedge, located at the end of the Balboa Peninsula, at noon Monday to help out. They'll provide trash bags and gloves for the effort. "Everybody was down here, with the 1V cameras and everything,• said society pres- ident Mel Thoman. "Now we'll have to pick up all the junk people left down there." Waves reached 20 feet at the Wedge ear- lier this week, the effect of Hurricane Unda. The spectacle drew motorists down the peninsula, creating traffic snarls along Bal- boa Boulevard. 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 I I I I I • I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Sign up for junior basketball program The Newport Mesa National Junior Basketball League will have a sign-up day this Saturday and Sept. 27 at Ensign Middle School. for boys and girls, grades first through eighth, from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m . for the league season start· ing the first week of November. The league is divided into three divisions. Division 1 is for seventh-and eighth·graders; Division 2 is for fifth-and sixth· graders; and Divi.Sion 3 is for third-and 'fourth-graders. The cost for any of. these three divi- sions is $125 and includes a uni- form, basketball, trophy, indoor practices and exciting league play. All referees and acorekeep- ers are included in the price. For first and second graders, the league offers a clinic division for $60. · The league helps children learn and experience the game of basketball. Games and practices are held at local facilities includ· ing En.sign Junior High School Lincoln School and West Newport Community Center. The league stresses tun, good sportsmanship, fundamentals and drug free play. All coaches attend a protessionally run coaching clinic. Participants play at least. two quarters of each game. Team practices begin the first ~ . brie,ly in the news week of November and will run through March 15, 1998. A spe- dAl skill evaluation day will be held Oct. 11 at Ensign. The league is also lookip.g tor volunteer coaches, assistant coaches, team moms and other help for the season. For more information, call 225- 8385. ' Youth can strike up a band at OCC Orange Coast College's "Col· lege for J<lds• program is offering two band classes for students fourth grade and up. Both •nie Kool Kati-Begin- ning Band" and ·strike up the band• sessions will teach young- sters basic instumental tech- niques and mu.sic reading skills as. well as provide an opportunity to learn about team work by work- ing in an ensemble environment. Moreover, students will have a chance to demonstrate the knowl- edge aqulred through the ses- sions in a concert for family and friends at the end of each session. Both 10-week Mllion.s, held Monday through Oct, 23, off er an option of attending Monday and Wednesday Newport Beach classes or Tuesday and Tbunday Costa Meta work lhops. In addi· tlon, each clul will offer a second seaion Oct. 28 through Dec. 11 . Registration fees for either class are $45 for one session or $78 for two sessions. All sessions will be taught by music instructors from the New- port Mesa Unified School District. For more information, can 432- 5880. OCC can help you plan for the future A sev,en-week ·eareer Plan- ning" course is being offered by Orange Coast College's counsel- ing department. The two-unit class is geared towards persons who wish to re- enter the job market. The class will provide students an opportu- nity to take assessment tests that help them identify their sped.fie interests and abilities. Students will develop individual career plans. The class will meet successive starting this Saturday through Nov.t . Por more infonnation, call 432- 5072. University awaits Orange Coast students Reauiterl from more than 70 public and private colleges and univenities from tbn>ughout the natlon will be oo Orange Coast Colleges campus, Sept. 30, for the college's annual •namter Day.• The event will feature repre- sentatives from University of Cal- ifomiA and CalifomiA State Uni- versity campuses, as well as recruiters from independent Cali- fornia colleges and universities and out-of-state institutions. The representatives will talk with OCC students about trans- ferring to their campuses. High school students, students from other community colleges and community members are invited to attend. The recruiters will be stationed at tables in OCC's quad from 10 · a.m. to 1 p.m. For more infonna· tion, call 432-5894. Get acquainted with Powerpoint . Learn Microsoft Powerpoint at a one-day computer software workshop offered by Orange Coast College's Community Edu~ cation Office, Sept. 25. The workshop will teach how to use the Wmdows graphics pro-! gram, which can create compu~ generated slides and graphs for presentations. The class meeta Thursdayi from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Com- puter Research Center, 2021 Busi.- ness Center Drive, Suite 115, Irvine. The registration ls $154 and underway in OCC'a Comm.unity Education Office. · .. Por information, call •32~ . . Remembrances ofgrade school Back to school. As onnual rituals go, I like it a lot. Not that it's a big deal for UI. It's been quite a while since anyone accused our kids ot being little. But the memories of those long-ago autumn days neverseemtofade.Justone glance at the kids converging on TeWinkle, Estancia or Mesa brings them tumbling back, one atop the other. It's amazing how quickly 1997 can become 1957. ln my case, 12 years of Catholic school gives those remembrances a certain spin. In grade school, the first day back meant two things: nuns and chestnuts, nuns being the more important. On those bright Sep- tember mornings, scoping out the nun who would instill joy, or misery, in your life for the next nine months. was job one. One of the important issues was eras- er throwing -i.e., does she have an arm or not? The only way to find out was to sacrifice someone. I never volunteered. I was picky about my clothes even then, and I wasn't about to walk around the rest of the day with a big blotch of chalk dust on my dark blue tie. You could never get the stuff out. Anyway, we would carefully pick out a victim, usually some- one with an incendiary temper. As the day wore on, we would annoy the hell out of him - •him" because there were no coed classes. The girls were in a distant part of the building, more foreign to us than the moons of Jupiter. At just the right moment,· someone behind the victim would jab his you- know-what with a pencil or, bet- ter yet, the point on a metal compass. The victim would jump to his feet and yell some- thing real loud, perhaps intelli- gible, perhaps not. ln either · case, the result was the same. BAM. A cloud of chalk dust would rise like a talcum powder mush- room cloud. At that point, we knew more about Sister than she did about us. Velocity, accu- racy, follow through. Our thirst for knowledge was insatiable. The first day of school was also opening day for the never- ending street games without which life would be impossible -king-queen and stickball. King-queen is a distant relative of handball, played against the wall of a building with each ,. , . . ' .. ·. got the biggest, hardest cllest:Dut you could find" drilled a hole through lt and threaded it with a r- 7"."""':.. " . ., al", , ~· • • I -.... thick piece of twine. You tied a • large knot in the twine, so yqu could dangle the chestnut lik.e a spent yo.yo, One kid would start things oft by holding his chest- nut at arm's length while the other kids took turns whacking away at it with their chestnuts unW one or the other broke into pieces. A clean halving of the •boss• chestnut was a presti- gious victory and would elicit a peter buff a player assigned to a box which . . . forget it. It's too hard to explain. But where I come from it was a life force. To play either stickball or king-queen, you needed the all-important Spaltleen -an inflated pink rubber ball slightly smaller than a tennis ball. A soft Spaldeen cost a dime and lasted abqut an hour. A hard Spaldeen cost a quarter and lasted a few days. Spaldeens had a terrible habit of rolling into the street and dropping through sewer grates along the curb. Spaldeen retrieval was more complex than disarming a bomb in a crowded airport. You needed a •grab- ber," a •spotter~ and a safety officer who would hold on to the grabber's belt as he nearly dis- appeared through the grate. There were any number of field supervisors st~d.ing around to offer smart-donkey commentary on how the whole operation was going. Oddly enough, Spaldeens also'contributed to my voracious interest in w ords, usage and trivia. It was about the third grade, I think, dwing a stickball game: I raced after a long drive then jogged back, trying to catch my t:?reath. As I glanced down at the Spaldeen in my hands, I noticed something I never had before. Printed in faint blue ink across the pink rubber was a single word -Spalding. I was thun- derstruck. I sprinted back screaming, ·u isn't Spaldeen, you idiots. It's Spalding. Look!• They weren't impressed. And that brings us tQ chestnuts. Chestnuts was a remarkably silly game, relegated primarily to the younger kids, meaning fifth-graders and younger. You chorus of oohs and aahs. Con- versely, if the challenger's chest- nut gave way first, be was sub- jected to a loud and unprintable salvo of ridicule. This gave rise to the science of chestnut hardening. There were more theories on this than on the origin of life. Some said store them in complete darkness for X-number of weeks. Others tried encasing them in every- thing from airplane glue to clear nail polish. Still others bad elab- orate rituals about soaking them in some foul brew of who- knows-what, then burying them in the yard for some indetermi- nate period. It was all nonsense, of course, but it was our first exposure to science. Next time you're in a sporting goods store ask them where the Spaldeens cµe . Watching the reaction can be more than entertaining, especially when you explain that it's a little pink rubber thing with air in it. Lesson for today: You only live once, and it's important to have as much fun as you possi- bly can. But any school kid knows that. I gotta go. • PETER BUFFA is the mayor of Costa Mesa. His column appearl every Friday. E-mail him at PtfBOaol.com . RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY ..... , .... c.w... .... 1922 HAllOl-&VD. COSTA MlSA • S4&-11 S6 $29500 complete Call Toll Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowsk1 Attorney at Law . Shaiilhar basketball court • plan going through hoops • Community leaders can't decide if they want half court installed at new commUnity park. could return with a basketball : court. • 'But many residents and com-• munity activists say things have changed for the better in their : neighborhood, and they want a • new park -complete with a By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -City offi- cials may have to step in and referee a disagreement between Shalimar Drive residents and property owners who can't agree Oil whether or not a new community park should include a basketball court . Planning for the small park, to be built at 782 Shalimar St., the site of an abandoned apart- ment building, bas been going on since earlier this year, when the City Council approved buy- ing the property, demolishing the boarded-up structure and building a new community par~ Money to buy and construct the park is coming from a Com- munity Development Block Grant, federal funding that is distributed to nonprofit agencies through the city to improve urban blight. After several meetings with Shalimar area residents and property owners, city planners came up with three develop- ment options for the new neigh- borhood park. Each includes a tot lot with playground equipment, plenty of trees, plants and other land- scaping. But the two designs support- ed by most residents each include a half-court basketball ,. court, while the plan touted by police, city officials and most property owners has a swing set where the court would go and more playground equipment Next week, the city's Parks, Recreation Facilities and Park- ways Commission, a City Coun- cil advisory board, is scheduled to review the three development basketball hoop. • Kristina Wright, the execu-: tive director of the Shall.mar .. Learning Center, located rigbt • across the street from the planned park, said teenagers in ~ the area now use a portable options and rec- ommend which plan should be adopted. The City Council will have the final say on what is built in the park. "I know that our teens, particularly our boys, would love to have a hoop to play with • • • M hoop that is set ·. up in the middle · , of the street to play. ·1 know that our teens, par- ticularly our • boys, would love to have a hoop to play with." Wright said. City officials and police wony that putting a -KRISTINA WRIGHT • But while she· park with a bas- ketball court in the middle of an area known for its history of drugs, gangs and violence is just asking for trouble. "Basketball or other facilities likely to be used by older chil- dren and adults, especially late at night, could present noise problems in a park of this size, with bedroom windows about 5 feet away,• Planning Director Perry Valantine said in a written ·report to the commission. Most Shalimar Street prop- erty owners agree, saying noise, loitering, pub.lie drink- ing and other prob1ems they have fought hard to overcome supports having : a court included in the final park· , design, Wnght said she under- stands the concerns of police and area property owners. "I can defmitely see both sides,• Wnght said. •1 ernpaUuze with the concerns, and I have some of my own." ' As a compromise plan, city staff has proposed a try-it-and- see approach with the basket- ball court. U problems arise, the basket- ball hoop could be removed, and the open, asphalt area could be used for skateboarding, in- hne skating or other activities, staff said. Cost Effective Legal So~ •· ·r ,,_.·· ~ OftlRA l,IUMAllA ~~ .....,,..,.l ..... "'-•'• ~ • (714) 760-8775 • L EGAL-€>PT IC>N S o.J--1..S~~ 'V ~ AT \_ AYY ~HOMISMOW . ,,.. OnilQe CouDty Nr Cd ExpoG- tlDD c.... bolb. au.ut.r Hone Show "-• &JD. to 5 p.m. In tbe ~ c.-t.. Admleeion 11 free. Por more ~tioQ, call 708-3241. ~TOUOt • Tbe a.ta MeM Se1or c.nter olfen ..9b lntroductkm to Heeling 1buch ('J'ber- ~ "lbudl) from 9:30 to 11:30 Liil. at ,_ W. 191h St, a.ta Meea. The cmt is S:f. Por men lnformatioo. c.aD 262-3839 $Tass WORKSHOP • 1 Orange Coa1t College's Re-Entry a.a-often the sec:on41 of a free two- J>drl work.s hop called From Stress to Success from noon to I :30 p.m. in the Re-Entry Center. 2701 Fairview Roetd, Costa Mesa For more Ulfonnation, call ~-5162. ;AtoJECT PlAYHOUSE ~;:Fashion Island invites the public to "'""w the unveiling of the eight play· ~uses bwlt for Project Playhouse, a fund·rillSer for HomeAid The playhous· ,es will be aucboned with proceeds ben- .ehhng the non-profit orgaruzation. Visi- 'tors can view the playhouses through :0ct. 18 in the BloomingdaJe's Courtydld. ·For more Ulfonnabon, call 553-9510 . SPORTS COUECTORS SHOW The Orange County Fau and Exposi- t.ton Center hosts a Sports Collectors ~ow and Sale from 3 to 8 p.m. ln Build- 111g 14 at the fairgrounds, 88 Frur Drive, .Costa Mesa. Adrruss1on is $6 for adults, oduld.ren under 5 are free. The event )-uns through Sept 21 For more tnfor- •non, call 638-9857 . . . 0DIMENTIA WORKSHOP : · Adult Day Services of Orange Coun· . · .•. DONATI YOUR BOAT •, HIGHEST TAX \oNTl 011 IOllllU •, DOl<T TlilOW YOUl lllONIY AWAY •. NO .o\Oli SUP Ol ITOlloGI JI II ~ llllCT Tlil CHAlJTY TO llNUIT I~ • YOUI GUT Youa FAvoam CIWITY IN<. 71'-67J-OSl6 -~ __ ........................... ________ _,, YMCA Ulll()U( 1be Ceotral Orange Coast YMCA oo.ts its th1rd annual membenbip p6cnlc at 4:30 p.m. at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. Adm.laiom ls S3 for members and SS for non·memben. Por more Information. call 6'2-9990. OPEN HOUSE The Costa Mesa Historical Society hosts an free open house at the Diego Sepulveda Adobe from 1 t a .. m. to 3 p.m. in Estancia Park, 1900 Adams' Ave .. Cos- ta Mesa. The event will include enter- tamment, refreshments and free traln rides. Por more Ulfonnation, call 631- 5918. QUARTER HORSE SHOW The Orange County Fair and Exposi- tion Center hosts a Quarter Horse Sbow from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. in the Equestrian Center. Admission is free. For more Ulfonnabon, call 708-32"7 . RALPH LAUREN Bloomingdale's hosts the launch of Lauren. Ralph Lauren's petite line with informal modeling from I to 3 p.m. in the Petites department on the third floor of BloonungdaJe's, 8"3 Newport Center Dnve For more information, call 729· 6600 SPORTS COUECTORS SHOW The Orange County Pair and Exposi· tion Center hosts a Sports Collectors uover 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuR.NITURE • DRAPERIES SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ADDITIONAL ~0/o OFF Th"' S tember 22 1997 • Vinyl •Marble •me MTS MIO CMrTS Tbe 1187. NeWpott 8eedl Ait» and Mulk ...a.a& na. froQa 10 a,m. until 5 p.m. al ... BaJboe Pier Iii .,__We Partl. Arttt' rlOft ii ,._, Por mote infor- matioft, cd 8"-3151. MSt«>N SHOW Tbe ~-Mela Schoohl Pound.a· tioll ~a~ tbow caDec:t A lUte ol fashion at 12:15 p.m. OD the Entel'· tolDtXMmt St.ge at Puhlon Island. Tbe cioat is SlO for general Mating and S2S for ~ed seating wbicb includes a pus to Tbe 1llN ol Newport for the day. Por more information, call 545-4144. INVENYottS MEETING American Capital Inv.ton Corpora· t1on bolts a free Investment tem.inar at 8:30 a.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4SOO MacArthur Blvd, Newport Beach. Top- ia Include Private Placement investing and lnltlal Public Offerings (IPOs). Por more infonnation, call 553-1900. RUMMAGE SALE Ouil Senior Center hosts its annual Rummage Sale from 9 a.m. to -4 p.m. at the center, 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. Por more information, call 64-4- 32"<1. WAUC FOR P£Aa The Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Coundl co-sponsors the fowth annual Walt for Peace featunng a exhibitor booths at 10 a .m. The walk begins at 11 a.m. Then! ii no cost to participate. For more information, call 548-4942. BOATRAUY Duffy's 11th annual Great Electric Boat Rally begins at 1 t a.m. at the Duffy Showroom, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. There Is no admission DM*I wo.JHOfl ,,....... MUide Coblil cxol\ads. wcebbup mDld DnorCies A New Begili· mng rrom 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. m tao Newport c.... Odve, N_ewpos:t Bw:b. Tbe COit la S.O. Pot more inlonnetlon. call 759-0579 . DEMENlWMZIB B'S $11-.+Jl St. J-.-eptoOp6l Church bolts a seminar aboUt DemeinU. and AJdwihn•'s ct-.... from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the churdl, 3l09 Via Udo, Newport Beach. The cost i.I SS lnduding a oooti- nental btealdut. lleservatiom are required. Por more informattoa. call 6'15- 0210. COMN1'Ell SHOW The ~e County Pali: and Ezposl- tion Centei ham a Computer Show from 10 a.m. tQ 5 p.m. in BuUdlng 12 at the fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admiuion is $3. Por more Infor- mation, call 852-9267. SUNDAY NAUTICAL COUECTION The Balboa Branch library presents a Nautical Collection In conjunction with the grand re-opening of the remodeled Ebell Club room at 12:30 p.m. at 100 E. Balboa Blvd. For more information, call 717-3807 or 717-3816. QUARTER HORSE SHOW • The Orange County Pair and Exposi· tion Center hosts a Quarter Horse,Show from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Equestrian Center. Admission is free. Por more information, ca.ll 708-3247. SPORTS COUECTORS SHOW The Orange County Fair 4Dd Exposi· lion Center hosts a Sports Collectors ~cff"~ • Satu.rd.ay, September 20, 1997 11 a.m . At D uffy Waterfront Headquarters ... CALL TO SIG N UP. .. .... .... __ 8 1997 11th Annual Harbor llaif.a9' Run RUN NEWPORT! 5ll FUTURE RACE • II FUN·•/ WALi Kids' Klasslc Race and Free Fitness Fair .,_Md5.aeframl0a.m.to4p.m ID ....... H al tbe felr{pouDdl. II Pair D1M,1Collii Mlle: A•" ' l'or ii 16 tor ~ c::ldldNl ondlr he ... {J9e. Pot .,.. .......... C*ll g..9957, . ~SHOW BlocwftlnOd+'I P..adoD \tlADd ... ..... • ,,.. bddAI falblon lbow and product cSemo«wtratiOD fram 10 un. to 1 p.m. Ill tbe Gardea Md ffC:lmMore at 9'3 Nwpolt c-... °'*"· Newport BMdl. Pol' 1DON bdormadoo, Call 1~ eeoo. _,SHOW The Orange County Fair and ErpoG· tion C.-bolt» a Bird Show preMD1*i by the Orange County Bird Breedea. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In BuOding to at the fal.rgrouodl, 88 Pair Drive, a.ta Mw. Ad"""'on SS, c:hildteD 12 and under are $1. Por more Information, call 828-2607. RUMMAGE WI Outs Senior Center hosts their annual R•unn>Age Sale from 9 a.m. to noon at the canter, 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. Por more information, call 644-32«. LANDMINE FORUM St. Mark Presbyterian Church hosts a free public forum called Ridding the World of I .andm!nes at 7 p.m. at the church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Por more infonnation, call 6"4· 1341. MONDAY COLLEGE SEMINAR The Jewish Federation Campus hosts a conference for Jewish teenagers and their families about the cballenges andopportunities ofc:ollegeWe called Mission: Possible, 'nlldng on College from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the campus, 250 E. Baker Street, Costa Mesa. Advanced registration before the 17th is SS and J09S IMUIHTa A 1111M ,,. lecbel No. 151 Newport .... Jobi' DeiagbllibM11•50lll ~ meeting al 1 p.m. et Suf'!dng Me.ciniC' Lodge. 1401 16th at,, N9wpart Bw:b. TbeN II DO cha~---Wel· ccme. Por axn call ~-ume 75'.-0&ll. MMik:Al 5"CfACUlM See tbe ADdN Kole Magical Spec- tacular from 7 to 9 p.m. at tbe Pl'•nc:la High School Gym. 2323 Placlotia Ave .. COltA Mw. A4"'1..ton it S4 f« ltu· dents and '6 t« adulta. No c:bf.ldren under ftve YeuJ ol age Will be Admitted. Por JDOR lofon:Dation. can 547-5865. ADOOVBMEW Coastline CoUDMUng Center of Newport Beadl hom a free Jecture caD.a ADD OvervieW about attention defidt disorder at 1 p.m. at Coutltne, 1200 Quail, Suite 105, Newport Beocb. For more Information, call 476-0991. JNf IOAAD MEE11NG The Jewtsh National Fund holds Is annual open board meeting at 6:30 p .m. at the Jewiah Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St, Costa Mesa. P« more informa- tion. call 558-8733. NEWPORT SUNRISE IREAKfAST The Newport Harboc Area Chamber of Commerce bo8tl a Newport Sunrise Breakfast at 7:15 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The guest speaker will be Jerry Mandel, the new President and CEO of the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The cost is $15 for members with a reservation; $17 for members without and $19 for non-members. Por more infonnatton, call 729-4.400. LET US MAKE IT EASIER FOR YOU. FREE WAN CAR! ~The Newport-Mesa Schoob Foudation IS PROUD TO PRESENT ll7a4Uol~• ' . Saturday, September 20 . 12:15PM FuhiODl1land STANDARDS CONTINUED FROM t .. ..;..rv;1. Klab Sc:bool, ques. lloaed the leostbllity ol Ibo olgo- br& requirements for aopbo---. ··--.. llnbl-......-. • llppOr lllld. •A lot al ... -.... not reody (fw ........ ll) by tho time they .. -. ~of tho olgelxa n -019J'!DlonoroenJon.• Only l6% ol blgb -ltU• dents in Calllom!a toke olgebra, ac:cordlng to research per· ·formed by the Commiss:lon for the &tabkthment of Academic Content and Pertorinance Stan- dards, which wrote the propos- al. -. Fluor wondered if the school district might have to switch the sequence of math classes so that students take algebra b8fore geomeby to meet the standard. She also took issue with a stan- dard that would require klnder- gartenm to write short sen- tences legibly. · •physically, the fine motor coordination is not there at a kindergarten level.• Fluor so.id. Local school district cunlcu- ~wn committees will be compar- ing state standards wilb local stana4I'dl and devising ways to make them fit, said Julie Chan, CHEER CONTINUED FROM 1 team an.d were selected to per- .form ·for the Universal Cheer- leading Association in London dwing a New Yea.r's Day parade. "They all received superiors, and that eventually got them the superiors trophy, which is the ·best you can get," Buzzone said. "These girls worked really bard -they've never gotten trophies before~ . . "I've always run a very strict program. They work really hard for me, but they love it. It's done wonders for them, from where they first started. • Seniors Angela Cho, Tracy Barnette and Thuy Bach, and sophomores Jessica Cox and Lyn- dsay Stone, earned superior hon- . ors for Estancia and made the UC Santa Barbara camp all-star team. -r-----------------------------~------.-------------, I f. Y.I·. Among the MW state education- al guidelines up for approval: , I ~ -=:-·· • lhort. i'9ible-• ll•llPOftd tD ~ about stories and rely on prior ~1•1d"' . 'llllnl... ' • IAlnlortn multiplication ..,bles • UridontA!n<I the ~ of multiplication Ant-...-grode •Witte dMr Md coherent sentences in paragraphs considering ........ ar)CI pur1)0Se • -indlctions • Compare information from several sources Fowthgrode • Add. subtract, multiply end divide whole numbers •understand fractions and decimals. i.e. 1/2 = .5 ,. ' 10th.... : 1 • Haw completed two years of algebra : ' ' L---------------------------------------------------~ director of curriculum and assessment. But because the new guide- lines do not CX>Dle with adclition- .al hi.nm for implementation, school districts will have to be Estancia's freshman cbeef · squad won the most improved trophy at the camp, while the varsity brought hofne hardware for taking second place in cheer perlormance and second place in the championship. Buzzone, 25 and a 1989 Costa Mesa graduate, came to Estancia from Cypress High. where she coached 53 girls for a year and a half. At Estancia, she said it's much easier because there are only 22 girls in the program. creative in bow to supplement teacher training and textbooks. "We're told what needs to be done and figme bow to do it,· chan said. "We figure out how to fill in the gaps." to the football players during two-a-day workouts. "It helps us to build good camaraderie with the playen, and the head coach was ecstatic about uS bringing drinks to the play~,• she said. "I used to do that in high school. I think it's important to have a good rela- tionship with all the sports pro- grams. Not just support them, CAPER CONTINUED FROM t of Capitola. T '!bf Millen did not amwer tbelr door on W""-'•Y nor -= phone C4lll from the Daily Pilot. A pollce lnlonnan~ also a regu· Jar at the si.g Bar, told police O'Neill approached blm for help in a contract slaying and that O'Neill sold !be intended victim's mother-in·law wanted the man dead. . O'Neill remains in Orange County Jail and is expected to be arraigned today Jn Orange Coun- ty Central Municipal Court on charges of solicitatio.Q. for murder, attempteq murder, and being a felon in possession of a firearm. . O'Neill faces life in prison if ·convicted on a "third strike.• As facts continue to bickle forth about the case, regulars at the bar where the alleged murder scheme fermented continue to trade furi- ous speculation. Did O'Neill do it? Was he set up? Some eXpressed disgust for the police informant, a Costa Mesa man known by Mme about the bar. Bartender Peter Torre said be saw O'Neill and the informant meet at the bar and leave togeth- er on the day the two drove north to Capitola. O'Neill had with him his Labrador, Charlie. Tone described O'Neill as ~kind of a but to be able to say, 'Yeah, we're really dose to the football tedm or tennis team.'" Buzzone feels fortunate to be able to stay home with her son, 4-year-old Trevor, and coach the cheer squad, while her husband, Eric, works. · ~r·ve always been involved in cheerleading, • she said. •Jt's just a love for me.· "It's tunny,• Buzzone said of graduating from Estancia's rival. "The girls kind of tease me about it.. Estancia, which has 10 girls on varsity, seven on junior varsity and five on the freshman team, will have another competition Oct. 18 in San Dimas. Mattress Outlet Sto Buzzone was hired in June and has turned the program around. Her new policies this year include bringing cold drinks 8F/AMJ IEW • COSAIE11CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best"" f.essl. • • !ill 3 165 Harbor Blvd. ' '·' • \•I""' ... Costa lltesa One llllOdl 8cMdll. GK ~5 l'Wy 545-7168 .... ' ' . ' . . ·: .... " -. '• : . .. . ' • ;, ' I', ' ,,:,. ··' ·-. " • ~V. SEPI UUll • It. 1111 tr.· kind ol .-vod. within Tune l6ld the inddent ·ca.- a OUny ol. mnvenatlm becau.e ol. • lot ol people knew him.. and . pointed to tho bol's attempt to find humc.-ci tbe '"'>etia" A bamw banglag Oil tho far wall --.The S'°IJ -A.K.A. -The Hit Pit.• ·Patrick O'Nelll~ brother, Bob, w ho w" drinJcing at the bar Tues- day, -bis beod wben asked about !be case. He m-. "I don1 undentand i~. and quickly left the bar. Roughly 500 miles north of Costa Mesa, the case reverberates more directly with the man police say was the intend~ target of the murder plot. David M. Leland, who works as a marketing writer for Seagate Technologies in Scott's Valley, said bis normally boring life has become "like a David Lynch movte• since police contacted him. "It's SWTeal -I can't really remember what it was like before the attempted murder, but I liked it more,• he said. •1 haven't slept very well since' this thing. It's just kind of an ahered state. I'm trying not to let it shake my faith that the world is basically a good place.• Asked if be bad enemies, Leland told police he was involved in a bitter divorce and custody dispute with his estr~ ~ .... •>• leleod ol WlllOlnlllo, 11111-1* =:c. :';~ :--n!!' 11' regarding who be tbo1aH orm-1 the contract blS. .• JM.eM W(i be took A ...... days olf wOO< _pilklO _ .. ol tho plot. ·1 was jwt numb,• i. said. "I couldn, get Jl Ill. I .. con't. really. You _, get .a .. in In a day oc a week. .. l lo .::a I I• ty llllfo now.~ .W I'm safe.• ~ He added. "You could -sequence any ot this togiidww'. 11 would just seem to laHeldled .II. makes you believe In fate. 11 wu- n't my fate [to die). I believe IOD»- body's watching over me.• CANNERY CONTINUED FROM 1 dancing,' Hatleberg sold. U The Canneiy does get Ila permit, Hatleberg said. a d&nce Ooor likely will be ex>nstructed. Some residents of the Cannery Village neighborhood wbo have complained in the.past about ban in the area want to keep tbiDgi quiet and under control. 'Ibey're. planning to show up to the Plan· ning Commission meeting to oppose the restaurant's: bid toe the required paperwork. t ... ...... • 4~C~~\VASH ONE STOP ... Gos, All Cloth Wash & I 001' Hand Wash > OIVL.ube, Tune-Up & Brok• Service '.'' Complete Detailing ~ OI a..;.. i.bC a -1 EnsJne Steom C~oning I <~> ' I FREE Pick.Up & Delivery. I __ ..._"'!!!o!' -"J r.------------~r,------------~ I FREE HOT WAX 11 COMPLITI DITAILlll&t l With Car Wash l lR•s. $169f~1'.!sf o1 $100;1 I $3.H 11 exp 9/30197 1 L ~.Lc.2UE'-~.;.'!L~(2.°L,.J L---v~~.1."2'-~---.:1 rJ'CaftDili_WAIB,~------------1 .LMfa•Dilcwln 11100% HAND WASH1 I $3.49 11 Includes tire Annoral· I 1 Car Wash II $6.H -i I w/coupon exp 9/30/97 11 w/coupon exp 9/30197 i 1701 TUSTIN <a 17TH ST 650-3131 COSTA MESA OPEN 7 -8 ' ... " .. ··-· ... . . ,, ' 1n ale I We're turning our existing warehouse into an 8,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom • Our Costa Mesa Showroom will be EXPANDING to give you more choices in HOME fWNISHINGS • To preP.are for this new addition all stock items will be REDUCED UP TO 75% OFF , Enjoy HUGE SAVINGS on Fine Manutacfurers such as: Baker, Century, Je co, Hickory Wh_ite, Leathercratt and many others. 1 • II DI FumltlJre as Js condition ' ' Corona del Mar's Mike McClellan will be the first freshman quarterback to start for Yale since 1905 when he duels Brown Saturday. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot • Allow me to Introduce mysell, I am Mike McCleDan's right arm. People will probably say I'm young, inexperienced. But what do those things mean to an arm? Nothing, and lt doesn't mean a whole heck of a lot to the head coach at Yale who, after watching his first three quarterbacks su,c.:cumb to injury. has little choice but to start Mike and I in the Bulldogs' season opener against Brown. "He's a talented athlete,• Yali!'s first-year coach Jack Siedlecki said. "We wouldn't have recruited him if he wasn't. We knew he could be a successful quarterback. We just didn't expect him to be doing it so soon.• • Inexperienced? What are those people talking about? With Mike right behind me, I fired 121 completions and 14 touchdown passes last year setting single-season records at Corona del Mar High. What doe• an mm have to worry about' It's fu8t theae meMJgea 1 keep getting from MJ.ke'I bn:Un that are cauaing the problema, theae nervou.e, excited, an11c1patlng meaaage•. "'Tbil u cleflQllely not what I upec:ted," McClellaJ) said. •1t was my goal to make the traveling team. That would've made me happy because not very many freshman get to do that.• • That poor brain, dea11ng wiU. the media in New Haven, Conn., talking to people on the phone, thlnldng about aI1 thoae plays and handling older, more experienced teammates. And how about the pressure of knowing that a freahman has not started at OB tor Yale Blnce 1905? "I think I have the talent to play In the Ivy League,• McClellan said. •It's just a little scary as a freshman.• • Mike and I were fourth-str1ngen1 before two preseason scrimmages -an intersquad bout in which the lirst-str1nger, senior Ben Steinberg, went down with a dlalocated shoulder. Then, in one with Union CoDege, sophomore Joe Wailand sprained his knee. Right be/ore the second hall, junior Chris Whitaker suffered a concussion. And guesa who got to play? Yep, ol' Mikey and yoim truly, his rifllifg right arm. needed to do in the put 10 days.• Mike's dad, Bob, is surprised. -•1t1s pretty amazing, actually,• he said. "This is really going to be a neat thing. He's a long way from where people thought he'd be a year ago." But Mike isn't even whe1e he'd thought be. • Just the other dcty I heard the starting center, a f11th-year aenlor, kidding around with Coach Siedlecki. He said something about this Jqd asking to take a couple of maps. •He was joking around and said that he dldn 't mind helping the JV quarterback,• Sledlecld said. Now he'U be taking those 81laps in a game. But lt b sUll that brain that bu to run the offense behind those varsity teammates. •They've taught me what to do, and that's to run the offense,• McClellan said. "Things have been running really smoothly and I think they're getting used to me. I mean, the 0-line is taking me out to dinner the night before the game (tonight).• Siedlecki seems to agree. "We throw a lot and be understands (the offense) well,• he said. "But, he's only been in the program for. 23 practices and we have a limited game plan. 11,And how about that Santa Margarita <jfhne, huh? J tossed that ball for 367 yards a1kf three touchdowns. "I wu about m of 11 and got about 80 yards,• McClellan said. "Chris is back. but I've been practicing and get to start.• Siedlecki said, "We know our back is to the wall, but he's done exactly what he has "As far as physical ability goes, he's fine. It's just the mental and emotional things that we'll find out about.• •See? Even the coach knows I can throw. MARC MARlW I OAl.Y Pl.OT Mike McClellan. shown here a year ago tolllng for the Corona del Mar High Sea Kings, starts for the Bulldogs of Yale Saturday. _, 'troxel resigns baseball post -l II.Estancia will open it up ~ quest for replacement. I ~1Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot ' 'COSTA MESA -Paul 1Toxel, Who coached in the highly suc- ~sful Estancia High baseball pfogram the last 17 seasons, has ~gned, Boys Athletic Director ·1~ Parsel said Thursday. 1Toxel, 90-109-1 in eight sea- sons as head coach, including four years as co-coach with Ken Millard, was a big part in the Eagles' eight playoff appear- ances from 1985-94. Estancia made the playoffs four of his first five seasons as head coach, including a Paci.fie Q:>ast League co-championship u,it991, but struggled the last two ~gs (a 5-42-1 mark). 'A 1976 Estancia graduate, 'noxel's quick wit, upbeat atti- tqde and baseball knowledge e!Jrned him the respect and biendship of his players, as well 81f numerous coaching col- leagues. "I think (Troxel) is one of the classiest guys in Orange County," U:Aiversity Coach Chris Conlin si.id last spring. "He brings out 'What it best in high school base- ball .• noxel could not be reached for comment. ftiday nig11t lights TONIGHT'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES I · \I 1 ------ . e I ' • Newport Harbor's field hockey team puts Santa Ana away, 2-0, on their road to ... who knows! By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The lush green field is illuminated by the afternoon sunlight beneath a delicate blue sky where 22 young women play delightfully when, suddenly ... SMACK! The gruesome sound of a field hockey stick smashing into a plastic shinguard shatters the picturesque scenario, which really isn't all that romantic after all as those 22 girls are running around the field in a brutal game where sweat and blood fly, and sticks and arms are thrown into the air in triumph when a little ball zips into the net. The Newport Harbor High field hock- ey team isn't celebrated. This isn't a pro- gram full of tradition, there isn't a big booster club and there aren't even bleachers at the home site at Harper School. But with 43 girls out for the varsity and junior varsity teams and the dedication of Coach Sharon Wolfe, plaid skirts just might become quite popular at Harbor. Thursday afternoon, the skirted Sailors (1-1) defeated Santa Ana, 2-0, in a league contest that saw fine Newport Harbor play. •1 think we're starting to undentand that we can play with :::J.one, • Wolfe said. "There's not that in elation factor and we're just trying to keep getting bet- ter." Santa Ana won the initial faceoff at the beginning of the game, but the Saints would only take the ball aaoss the mid- field line three more time8 ln the first half. With just over six minutes expiring from the clock in the first half, Santa Ana knocked the ball out.of bounds and Har- bor's senior Kyle McNichol5 sent the inbound shot down the l1deline where Katie Kent took it in the comer. Kent delivered a pass immediately to Rachele Marsh. Marsh found an open McNichols heading toward the goal. McNicbols sent it past Saints' goalie OlMa Dalartva to give Newport a 1-0 lead. The Sailon hardly gave up the ball after that point. The defame, led by the bUIUe and vigor of K.a1le ~ and K8ntin Mandenon. 1&ved needy every errant pus and stole the ball almost each DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor's Jt.achele Manh gtftl Vane111 SIMipiro (38) a big bug u Kusy Thompson looks on after a 1COrtng play; below, llm'bor'I Katte Bourgeou splits two Santa Ana High defenden, u Ille battles fort.be NII at midfield 1bunday. Mand4DOD and aaw again stifled the Santa Ana olfeme. Jealca Jacobi and Sbennon Iavelll also contributed. defen- llvely u tbe tqUAcl bekl the visitors to just three abotl on ~ and none tn the 1ee- 0Dd h4alf. Goalkeeper Erin Kennedy had an tnactlve game with a single aave in the •Former NCAA DlviSk>n m All·Ameri.Can brings ~ strong back.ground tii the sport to tbe ~lei' p~. By 8arrY FaullcMr, ~ Piiot shutout. "That's a good thing!• she said. ·we made great passes today, and great hits. I think we did better than usual today because we wanted to show the league that we can win a game.• Wolfe substituted throughout the game with all 19 players seeing plenty of action. "We're playing good team ball," she said. ·we want to build everyone up and have everyone doing well rather than having one or two people being stars. It makes the whole team better.• Santa Ana's coach, Ernie Cannata, told Wolfe that her team was faster than any other team in the league (which consists of Edison, Marina, Santa Ana, Westmin- ster, Fountain Valley Bonita, Glendora and Santiago.) •He really gave us a compliment.• she said. "Santa Ana, Huntington and us, we're all up there finally.• Santa Ana and Newport met earlier this season in a tournament in which the Sailors escaped 1-0. "That was a real dog fight and extra physical,• Wolfe said. "We told the girls to stay poised and relax.• Iavelli was surprised that the game wasn't rougher. •rt was so clean,• she said. "We bad trouble with them in the tournament. They threw too many elbows. You can get away with a lot of stuff, but today was better.• Wolfe has seen the program take shape from blowout lolses to last season's 1-1 tie with field boclr.ey power Santiago. "We have proved that we can play with anyone,• she said. 1\vo years ago, Harbor added junior varsity field hockey to its athletic slate. Wolfe coached both teams last season, but has since reauited the assistance of 1996 graduate Jamie Poley, who directs 25 players. 'Ibis merger<i)_uls contributed greatly to Harbor's up and coming program as the teams practice together and are on hand to support each other's games. Wolfe has shifted players from one team to the other and the transition, she believes, is easier as the players are used to her style of coaching. •we have one style and are bondinq a lot better,• Wolfe said. •y believe in the old values where everybody should be proud ot everybody elte. • 1be J'{ team (2-0) wou 4..() l'hunday, u well. u Paige Tbompeon netted three goals. Meggie Mullen added the other. TeVtew of ttii f~ . Newport-~ Pia wUeyball ~ilad their saeeen dilplays a~ path. TM mental disdplbie that iJ reqtlirecl of tbiJ'poeiUon usWllly allows the development of a xary strong individual. Ttie collegiate leDior class features Conma del Mar's 1\vin Towers, Kristen Campbell and Kim Coleman. It ls bard to believe th.at these two are seniors in college. It see.ma like only yesterday tJlat they were leading CdM to back-to-back national championships. Kristen has started every game at setter at Duka University and will lead the Blue Devils in their quest for the Atlantic Coast Conference title this year. She has been named to the All-ACC team in each of her three season, as well as earning Baldwin prepares Mesa for CdM rivalry game in a style which few can match. en the cameras and microphones of NFL Films began penetrating the emotionally charged prism that had separated fans from the locker room scene, the result was some of the most moving theater the sport's ultimate practitioners have produced. Though there will be no such record of the emotional buildup to tonight's Newport-Mesa District football showdown between Costa Mesa High and Corona del Mar, it's no secret the Mustangs' firebrand will be Tom Baldwin. Baldwin, wbo in eight seasons as Costa Mesa's bead coach (1984-91) probably poured more pregame hype into CdM contests than others on his schedule, is hoping for his first win over the Sea Kings since he began bleeding Mesa green. •1t was always a special game," Baldwin said of the 27-game series, contested annually beginning 1966, until former Mesa Coach Myron Miller terminated the matchup after the 1992 season. •we never beat them when I was at Mesa, but we always had some great, great games," Baldwin said. "There were about three times during that span when I thought we had better kids. But things would seem to happen that you just couldn't believe. In 1986, we were ahead, 20-0, at halftime and they ended up winning (30-28) ... Baldwin, renowned throughout the Southland for coaching tours at Santa Ana High. Santa Ana Valley High, the World Football League's Southern California Sun, Chaffey College and, yes, even CdM, said his role leading into tonight's game has been enhanced. the freshman of the Year honor. She wai the teCOnd-ranked letter tn the nation during her tint year. · Kim. who bu spent mott of her career at UCLA in a backup posl~ hu usumed the role u the setter for the Bruins. Since their appearance during Kim'• fresbmap year in the NCAA finals, UCLA baa suffered through two "down" yea.rs. 'Ibis &euon's pft!lleUOn polls had them ranked lower than usual. ft WU my pilmure to I coordinate a retent trip so th.at I could &ee UCLA in their first match of the year at the University of Hawaii The Bruins had an extremely impressive showing as they swept the tournament and beat No. 11 Hawaii in the process. Led by seniors Kara Milling, Tanisha Larkin and Kim, UCLA showed that they are one of the top teams in the nation this season. These three were named to the all-tournament team. Kim's setting placed her at No. 4 in the nation in the NCAA setting stats. barry faulkner • Jeny (l:lowell) is the bead coach, so I'm not in charge of the deal,• Baldwin said. "But I'll do a little bit extra this week. You get up for big games, even if you're a coach, and I think this is a big game. Jeny said he'd take over getting the kids ready for Saddleback (last week's 32-0 season-o~g win) and I'd get them ready for CdM." Baldwin, then-CdM Coach Dave Holland's Offensive Coordmator when the Sea Kings topped Miller's Mustangs in '92, said he savored his season on that side of the rivalry. "When I was at CdM, I wanted to beat Mesa, because they fired me," be explained. "Anybody would. We beat them 20-0 and I was ecstatic. It had nothing fo do with the kids, because they didn't fire me. That was a big win, but now I'm back on the other side. I know all about being on both sides of a rivalry, because I coached at both Sant.a Ana and Santa Ana Valley." ' Baldwin, lured back to Mesa by the opportunity of coaching his grandson, senior quarterback and free safety Ronnie Lievanos, doesn't put great stock in predictions th.at Mesa is favored to end its 13-game losing streak against CdM. "I'm scared to death,• he said. "They're not just going to roll over when we step on the field. • Costa Mesa rallies to knock off the Vanguards. By Molly Vanity, Dal/ Not UtWitDO .._ 6-toot-2 height t.o bar~ to attack the second ball. Colemen was leading tbe naUon In the kill peroent.ge. She currently ranks 15th In bloddng, and is the only setter in the top 15 .. She also leads the nation In asststs per game with 16.41, and sets to the nation's top bitter, Milling. I've always believed th.at the team with the m06t seniors will win and UCLA has their seniors in key positions. Pormer Orange County Volleyball Club standout, Amy Nlhipali, started her freshman year at UCLA in true fashion by playing in every game. She was No. 2 in blocking after the Hawaii Tournament. Newport Harbor's Misty May was used very little as a setter as a setter during her prep career mainly because she was equally as efficient at passing and hitting. with her tremendous athleticism coupled with the excellent setter training provided at Long Beach State by former USA Olympic great Debbie 1 charlie brande Green, Misty bas developed. into one of the most dominant college setter5, maybe ever. Last weekend, Long Beach State won the Chicago Classic with a three-game sweep of the University of Illinois and Misty was named the tournament Most Valuable Player. There are many in the volleyball world that feel that Misty could be the setter for the USA in the 2000 Olympics. Jeannette Hecker is a setter who has moved to a hitter. The former Harbor ltandout, who wu setUng foe the SaUon when they won the national championship in 19!M, ii attending Loyola Marymounl The play was for Jeannette to backup their setter. Por thole who know Jeannette, it is not a surprise that she started f!IVery match last sea.son as their backrow specialist. This sea.son, she has earned one of their outside hitting positions. Although Loyola coaches will occasionally substitute the 6-foot-6 freshman from Indiana in the front row, Jeannette is always in the game when it is on the line. You can bet that she will be the LMU setter next season. Corona del Mar's Kelly Campbell and He<:;ker were best friends throughout their high school careers. They played together during four years of club on the OCVC which won the national championship all four years. Kelly sets at the University of Colorado. Last year she was the Big 12 Freshman of the Year and has started this DAILY Pl.OTFU PHOTO Costa Mesa's Tom Baldwin ls one coach who bu never been known for downplaying the dtuatton. They're a fine football team. But Coach Ron Howard this season 22 and April 26. I'm glad we're playing them." include junior Newport Harbor And the Mustangs are, no transfer Crystal Bridgman. doubt, glad to have Baldwin in sophomore Magan Wood, as well their comer, not to mention their as freshmen Jennifer Cummins, pregame locker room. Nicole Palmieri and Jennifer a Eqgestrlan, tbe sport tbat defies seasonal limitations, begins Sunday for riders at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor, as the Intersd}olastic Equestrian League holds the first of its six shows at Coto Valley Equestrian Center. Riders competing for CdM Sweeney. Seventh-grader Rebecca 01mmins represents CdM on the junior high level. Shows two-through-five are all scheduled for the Orange County Fairgrounds, while the season-ending competition will return to Coto Valley. Additional shows are slated Oct. 19, Dec. 6-7, Jan. 11, March a Though I thoroughly confused it in last week's column, the scouting report concerning Estancia High's vaunted fresh.man quarterback was correct. Kenny Valbuena, in actual fact. is the quarterback Eagles freshman coach Art Perry is generously praising this fall. 1Win brother Danny, a receiver, is his sibling's favorite passing target. en With 10- leUOD In thew J'N"'*, She is 11th ID lbe nadoD ID tettlng. The BUffaloel have a Newport-Mee& flavor wUb Newport's Melilla Schutz starting at middle bloc:Ur and Calvary Chapel's Coua1Dey Owens starting as the outside bitter, I Cd.M's Meliua Ford bu continued the tradttion M lbe begins her second yeai as the Jetter for PriDceton where she ts No. 15 in the nation in sett1nG th and fifth in digs. Erika Hamen also is starting her second year -- for the ngers who always battle for the Ivy League title and a - berth in the NCAA toumameDt.! • Wrth this great history of 'r > setters, there are great expectations for Newport's 1.: Jennifer Carey, Marissa Cothnm1 .. and Signe Hillyard, Corona del Mar's Corre Myer and Marissa .... Becker, Costa Mesa's Daylynn l Kelley, as well as Estanc:ia's Sara.:"' Deming. I also would not count &.>•.! out Calvary Chapel's Jessica •q"' Wright and Kelly Overby. ,.t),.- NJB signups are Saturday ~: .. , ... Boys and Girls Youth BasketbeD League of· Newport Mesa N~ Junior Basketball registration fCK~ grades 1-8 is at 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur- day, Sept. 20 at Ensign Junior~ Uncoln School and West N~ · Community Center. Fees for clinic division(~ 1-2) are $60. Divisions 1-3 are SlU for the season. This includes a uni· fonn that players keep, a basket.- ball, trophy, indoor practices and exciting league play. All ref~· and score keepers are included fD' the registration fee. - Skill evaluations will be ~ Satwday, Oct. 11 at Ensign. Tedi.- practices begin the first week of November and run through March, 15. \ Volunteer coaches, assistants,: team moms and help is needed. ' • Direct questions or inquire tOr:. more lnfonnation by calling 225-• 8385. Eagles drop MiDikan '_ tournament opener : · LONG BEACH -Estandll ' High dropped its first match ai; the Millikan Tournament to Ldi* Alamitos, 13-3. r Ranked No. 1 in Division ~ Los Alamitos used seven goals bt 1 senior Tyler Wawryzynski to ouf-~ duel the Eagles (1-2.) 1 '• Brad Wayman notched aJ)': three of Estancia's goals. ................ t LOI Al.NlllTm 1). IEstMaA 3 ' • ... Los Alamitos 4 3 2 4 -U: Estancia 1 2 0 0 -·i~ Estancla's scoring • Wayman, l. r / Saves • DeWilde, 11. , ·~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMIE" 19, 1917 PUii.iC NOTICU PU1UC .me.. W llOnca PU1UC MOTICU PUIUC MOTICU PV1UC NOTICU PUllJC NOTICll PU1UC llOT1Cll PU&IC !!Jm flU&IO IOTICll :.:c:: "iii'"" W ~ SClN llJWQ: '.Wou .,. PUl&JC MOTICI ten • 101, Leguna. CA mst ,,... Ettwdl Pltllel. 2050 Tnf1 bu11neu i. con-;a; .._ 1f m •TllCI ca._ CO&jrt lo hMr ~ Htved on bebllf ot ~.0. 90X lat, NM.TO, CA Linda Gr0M Ttll1 l>UllNH I• ~ Miid~ L.w, Cotta ~tel ~ e ~ ~ ::9,...:0U"£ ~ K y°'6 do not file ......... MU AC H 110 N f N-IH77, KIU.Y 6 KAM l'letltl1ue • ..._,,, OIWI Groll dUCHd by: ' ~ ~ MW. CA t2tZ7 ntnhlp . .............. Dwra.e ..... ,...!!'"""'!""""~----1 llPOf'M time •-,. 1'£ANATIONAL LTD under: JACKSON, TEL!: ~ Nw at .. owt Thia llUdefnent wet flM<I Mtthlp Thia bualf\911 II con-H~ you UrlM dOlf'IO .--.-.. 8ld IT.,_.,.°' '°" the on ca ... !!'} Ny CJthtt• ·-"~ -. ....; 0744, AUCTION IONO The tolkiwlng pet'IOnt .,. wilt\ 1N Co4M\ty Cletk of H.... you Nr1td doing ducltd by: • gentnl Pll1· bu.W-1 vet? No lNt .. ,..~ ~ • Al'WO•INT OP • .... vour • ---· tfl ... ,, .,, #n:MMI dOlna bullMU &1: I) H.n. Or1n99 CoYnly on .. 26-97 bullnen ~I? Y ... &.7-t7 net'lhlp H..._, Hamodol Wtlh IN __ .. , ....a.if UMOPPIOTtTIOVa ~~and P'O,. P«tonll dellWl'Y on: 1/11/ Pul>ll•h•d Newport t90 .. llroc1dl MUllc and 1H7~7~1411 O.bOf&hLCone~ Hiwe you 1t1tttd doing Thi• 1wement w19 flttd ~eoun;yon1 •~ ...... NAM• Nrliw "I en Wf1hOut 87 BHCh.Colta Me.. Dalty PrOducllonl, b) Hlrtt.g• Dally PllOt ~'* 29. Sep. Thie tl•1•mtnt WU flied bu•lnel• y11? No with the County Cl«k ol 1 "" '~ TM .....,... ,.,__ cowt. wamlnt from 1M P'ubllel\ed Newport Piiot S.ptembef 10, 2f. Chamber EnHmbl•1__c:) leml>et 1 12 10 1097 wlltl the COl.Wlty CIMI of Bf~ A. Miller Orenge Counry on t-M7 Oally Pfloc Sept. 1~ A ... ~IM UM Of The(• .,, Olt'9f BHch-C~ta ..... Dally '"7 Hlftlage Sltollina Strinv•. • • ' F31? OrlnO• Counry on l-2Z·l7 ThJs •W•ment was flied '"1~1~ Oct.'· 10. 1•1 ,... the "~ltloue lutlne11 ~ementa. You n:r' w.:t Pilot~ 5, 12, 10, F.Mt d) "'ocade Sri, •) Bro-. .1HnnuM ~ti ""c C~ty ~9j>1 Dilly Piiot Sept 12. 11, 29, aullJC NOT1CI ~ w1 .. llde ~ to c:a11 .,.. ,1ttomey .w.. 29, ttt7 F.400 PUBLIC NOTICE cede Holiday C1roler1, PUIUC NOTIC! Daily Piiot Auguet 29, s.p. ang1 oun., on Oct. 3 1097 Foe. _..;...'"v--~--:--~ !Ion. 317 Avoc:edo sn.t IWly, tt you dO nol ~ 3t3t Mac:Arlhur Blvd., tember 5 12 It 1"7 1H1:r7:12500 ' 1• I • II fl(, COlta Meta. CA 12127 an attorney, you may ell PUIUC NOTICE AotHloua 1 .. 11.... #110, Newpott Beach, CA ~lotltloue ~.. ' ' ' ,370 Dally Pilot Sept 12, 19, 29, PUBLIC NOTICE ":l "-:'aet••:_..llnn•e.u•·; ... Tht flctltlou. 8ullne11 en attorney rtltml Nfvlol Name ltaaem.nt 02.eeO Name ateletn•nt Ocl 3, 1"1 F431 ame ~ ~ .. ::':"" ': "~ °'1n a legal aid ortlc:e Oi*d 't':::.::!.":8 TH. to110w1no penon1 are !,:! ~...1:.ac~OCC1~ dltl9I lollowif10b _, ~'°"''art PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'lcttuous 8ua1Mss d~~ '°''°:~':r~~~*.: ""-Ofana ~"' lheplloneboolc). Thef dolngbutlneat .. : • ... ,,_. • ong u .. ,,....,, Nameltetement MANiER'S 2120 on ' 1 41 wt'' , II • O..pue1 IM que le '"" d~:=:. ~aona .,, California C1tdlooraphlc:1 'ler'° b t Mavetlek Markltlng, 3 7 flcUJlou• 8u1lnH1 Flotltlou1 BualnH• Th• following petaons 11e Ritch-sania AM r • No.'103220 ' trtQUtn "la cfi.c:lon Judi-aa. l.lboretOf'lff IMUI Knott h 1 uatntH • c:on-Monterey Pln9 Dr., Newport NaMe Stat1m.nt doing bullnHs u · .,, • 01Yid Ooualaa Ennnger, ctaJ utled u.ne un p1uo cM SUN tlD, 29e8e Wood· Ave Bulle 5 Buena Patk due1td by: an Individual BtlCI\, CA 92657 The loUowlng persons 111 Name Stetement D 11 2015 POrt Btlslol 92705 n 371 Avocad"o Street II<. 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS llke Couf1. San Juan Cap. CA 9oeao ' ' Have you atarttd doing Sltptlen Ftohllrtg, 37 doing business 11. Prlsma Thi lotlOWlng persont lit c~.~~pott Beach CA WHI Coast ~· ..t:l Co.W Mela, CA 02927 pati prHtntlr una , .. lsltMO, CA 921174 RJ 1..abofatorlet Inc (CA) l>Ultn1t1 yet? Yn, Aug. 10, Montetey Pine Or., Ntwp0rt Dtsign lntematlonll 111195 doing buliMl1 11: Rttt 92660• • bCA), 15080 tn CA Thi• buslneu 11 con-lputtta escrlta 1 maqu1oa °r"'°" Mattln f'ranken-3901 M1cArlhur "Blvd.: 1997 Beach, CAt2957 Mc:Durmott, Swte H: Irvine,~·~~ mMOglt St Sleven P Kirsch. 2015 rJ6~;· Weatm.nillt, dUc:ttd by In lndlvldual en fft• corte. ~.2!!• ]!JH Woodlake Sult• 200, Newport Belch, Barry Colt P1trtcla Frohling, 37 CA 92814 92'~27 •ta esa, CA Port B11sto1 Circle, Newpor1 Thi b . i• co'n-oevfd Enfinger un11 c:a111 0 una llamldl ....,...,, -· Juln Ctplat· CA 92680 Thi• •tatement was filed Monterey Pine Dr., Ntwpor1 Sabine Hoen Modt o.. Beach CA 92660 s u11ness iH73731:188 lelefonlca no 11 ofrteera reno, CA 92974 Delor s. Lauctlang, 29411 with thl County Clerk of BHch, CA 921157 sign, Inc .. (CA), 200 Paris Donald Edward Barker, KrlttlM A. Kirsch. 2015 ducted by. a corpotailon Thi• at1temtnl w11 flled prolecclon; au re1pue1ta Trl1l1n Slegm1ler, 208 Via Gavnotl, MlaslOn Vlt)o, Orange County on 11·21-97 M1t1h1 Woll, 37 Monterey lane 1312, Newporl 293 ~e St. Apt. A. Cos1a Port Brlstot Circle, Newport H!j• yQu ?s~t1td do~ with the County Clerk of Hrlta a maqulna Ilene que =•c.tr2~ Newport CA 92891 t9973131487 Pin• Dr., Newport Btacn, Beach, CA 92663 ~~~Td R~c~~~~7Alrd 10933 Beach, CA 92660 ~.~·~so~:; M~ular lno. Orange County on 9.25•97 cumpllr con lu lormall· S..ph9n Scon Owen 206 D1vld E. Bffm. 6351 Ham· Dally Pilot August 29, Sep-~ 1926~7 1 1 This buslneu It con· s QladhlH Road Whltlier Thi• bustneu Is con· Michael Manslf PtHldeinl ' 0., ... Pllol •·-·st 29 8...,_ dadH leglll1 eproplldU 1 ·-onla ~L B N • rt llton Dr., TuJunga, CA tembtr 5, 12. 19, 1997 ti• us nHI • 1 con· ducted by: e corporation CA 90604 • • ducted by: husband and This statement was m.d _,, --vv • -.-II uated qullre que la COf1I .._ • ewpo 91042 F~3 ducted by: • genera part· Have you atarted doing . wlfe c ty Ct It 01 ttmbet 5, 12, tt, t997. HCUCht au cuo. Beach, CA 2883 Wendy M. Rowland, 108t ntrshlp business yet? YH, August Tt111 bu~lneu Is con· Have yoo started doing with the oun 8-~5-t7 _________ F3&4_1 SI usted no preunta 1u 1~ Taylor ~~~ W. Shannon St., Upland. PUBLIC NOTICE H~• you _...,•ylart•<?.1t~'? 15, 1997 dH~!:CS ~ c:ol:.':f1~01ng business yet.? No Orange c~.:'7;;305-.: PUBLIC NOT respuesta • Utmpo puede ~·• Aot. • -~,...... CA 91784 bu .. nesa y.,, es,•· Sabine Hoerz Mode De-b 1 1 N Steven P. Kirsch ~ ICE perder el cuo, y I• 'pueden Beach, CA 92G83 This buslneu Is con-Flctltlous Bu1lne1S Stephen Ftohllng sign, Inc., Gerhard Steinle, o!.,';':.r~et 0 Thia llalement was tiled Daily Pilot August 29, Sec> --..,-A-T_l!_M_l!_NT __ O_F __ 1 qultat au aat11lo, au dlnero 2~~"'c:"~~ Br~, dUcled by: a general part· N"•m• Statement 'f.hl• statement was filed President This statement 8 f 1 d with the county Clerk of tember 5. 12. 19, 1'8'J. y otrat cosa1 de au • a, apo nerthlp The lollowlng persons at• with the County Cll(k ot This stalement was filed C w 5 1 e Orange County on 9·9-97 Ftea AaANDONMl!NT O' propledad aln avlao ldlclo-Beach, CA 112824 Have you llarted doing doing business as: Orange County on 9-17·97 with the County Clerk of with the ounly Clerk ol 19973732770 USI OF FICTITIOUS nal por pat1e de la cot1e. 4~~tth~j Jam:• 1 Hamll~on, bu1lne11 yet? No Runway Productions, 4320 19973733044 Orange County on 8·26·97 Orange C~~~~~;~·12::; Daily Pilol Sept 12 19 26 PUBLIC NOTICE •USINl!SI NA.Ml Exlsten olros requlaltos 1 .. Ctemint:z~A ~~~~I. an RJ llbor1torlt1, Inc., Reg. Campus Drive, Sulle 190, Dally Pilot Sepl. 19, 28. 19973131511 0 11 P 1 A 29 s Oct 3 1997 · ' ,;440 Flctltloui ausln"' • Tht followtng persona gales. Puede que usttd Thia b~ilneu 11 con· git B. Jackson I Prt1ldent Newport Beach, CA 92660 Oct. 3, 10, 1997 F456 Dally Piiot Augusl 29, Sep-a Y 1 01 ugust • ep· · • Name Statement have abandoned Int u11 ol qul1ra llamar a un •bogado ducted b . nl Tht1 11a1ement was filed Dave Cornelius, 1927A tember 5 12 19 1997 tember 5, 12, 19. 1997 PUBLIC NOTICE The following persons¥• the Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 lnmedl11amen11. SI no rated alioc'r.u~ nco0:r-with th• County Clerk of Harbor Blvd. 12211. Costa PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' · F3S6 F376 doing business as: M•v.r· Name: KING, 17100 Qllltttt conoce a un abonado n er Orange County on 9-1$-97 Mesa, CA. 92627 Fl tltl 8 1 M--' 1 151 ""'1"' Avenue, IMne. CA 12014 puedt llamat • un ~lclo lhan. partnlrlhlp 19973733547 Martin Jones. 1927A Hat· Flctlttou• BualnHI PUBLIC NOTICE c OUI us nell IC:rd w"· ~·; N ....... The Flctllloua Bullne11 d• referencl• dt •bogados Have you IWttd doing DaU Pil t Se I. 19 21 bor Blvd. #226, Costa Name Statement PUBLIC NOTICE Name Statement ~ (!· ' ewpor1 Name r.C1tred 10 abovt 0 1 una oftclna de •"'.,. buslntu yl1? YH, 7·1·97 Y 0 P • • Meu, CA. 92627 Th• lollowl sons are Flotltlou1 Bu1lne11 Tne lollowmg persons are each, A 92~ wH fllld l'1 Or • County legal (vea el dlrectorlo 't;t! Tristan Stegmller Oct. 3, 10, 1997 F453 Edward Schreiber, 1927A dol bus1r!tsi:.: O·Club Flctltlou1 Bu1ln111 Name St•tement domg business as: Ma~erick Media, Inc., (~~· on 2 ·1 9 .9ar;9 F 11 • fonlco) This ... ttment waa filtd PUBLIC NOTICE Harbor Blvd. 1226, Cosll Blll~ds & Cale 1525 Mesa N1me Stat1ment The following persons are a) Color Me Beau11lul by iloin1a). 151 Shipyard No F561367 • CASE NUMB wllh the County Clerk ol Mesa CA 92627 Verde Drive East 1125 T~e lollowlng persons are doing busineH as: BOT· Gayla. b) ColOr tor Mon. c) NC1 Newport Beach, N~ L Chlller 1682 ER Orange County on 8·22·97 Flctltloue Bu1lne11 Tt1t1' business Is con· Costa Mesa CA 92626 ' doing business as: TOM LINE PARTNERS Color Me Beautiful. d) 92663 1.an';ry Avenue, lrvl'ne, CA (Num;;01:~•1CHo) 19973731174 Name Stetem1nt ducted by: a general part· Roula Jabra, 4105 A11en1da ~=1"Pt~' 0~ou~~·rb~59Gn~~a INC .. 2930 College Avenue'. ~~3' ti :;6e;1. /I Haeger Juhdt!d ~~s~n~~~~!ti~on- 92614 JUOOI! Dally Pilot Augusl 29, Sep-The lotlowfng persona are nershlp Sevilla, Cypress, Calllorn1a CA 928l7 ' . Unit B Co11a Mesa, CA H~~~~gton B:~sceJ ~A Have you s1a11ed domg Thi• busln111 la con· !ember 5, 12, 19, 1997 doing buslneu as: Up Have you started doing 90630 Edward T Cha 1 5595 92626 · business et? No ducted by an lndlvidual MICHAEL BRENNER F372 N'Down Goll Apparel. 2328 business yet? Yes, 9·8· This business Is con· Via del Coyof:• 'vorba BOTIOMLINE PARTNERS, 9J!"ia Chr1s11ne Totaro. Maverick Y Mea1a, Inc., Dtr· Nancy Chester . DEPT. 12 Newpon Blvd., Costa 1997 . ducted by: an ind1v1dual Linda CA 92887 INC· (CA), 2930 College 646~ Jerse Cir Hunlln . rin s Wilson President t991373UM1 Ttlt n1mt and address ot PUBLIC NOTICE Mesa, CA 92627 ~~ve Cornelius 1 ed Have you slat1ed dom11 Juhe· Ann Chappel 5595 ~venu~A ~;;,1~6 B, Costa Ion Beach ~A 92647 g This statement was llted This statement was flied the court Is: (El nombre y NOTICI OF Sukant Jain, 5426 Fair· will\• 1~:·~~~:y w~l~rkil 01 ~·~:J~ ~:~ N~bdelahad Via del Coyote, 'vorba 1~~:· business Is con· This business 1s con· \\1th lhe Cotmty C1erk or with the County Clerk ol dlreccion de la cort1 es) PUBLIC AUCTION ~C:,~· long Beach, CA Orange County on !1-16·97 un~er pOwer ol atlorney • Lin<?•· CA 92887 . dueled by: a corporation dUC1ed by an lnd1v1oua1 Orange Counly on 11·22·97 OrangeCountyon8·29-97 ORANGE COUNTY SUPE· Notice 11 hereby given J ti M Za I D C 19973733457 This statement was filed This business is con· Have you stat1ed doing Have you started dorng 1997373117~ Dally PRot September 5 RIOR COURT, 700 Civic that the underalgned will 24°3S:P Britlanr!Ji~:· uni' Dally Piiot Sept 19 28 wilh the County Clerk ol ducted by: husband and business yel? No business ~et? Yes, 7·22·87 Dally P1lol August 29, Sep. 12. 19, 26, 1997 F414 Center Drive Wesl, Sanla sell at Publle Auction on Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • Oct. 3, 10 1997 · 'F450 Orange Counly on 9.5.97 ~le d d BOTTOMLINE PARTNERS. ¥,ayta C. otaro f 1 iember 5, 12. 19, 19~7 , ---------Ana CA 92701 10/06/97 at 11 ·oo a.m at· R Id C II n 6436 Ed ' 19973732514 ave you s1arte oing INC.. Wiiham K. Russell· is s1atemen1 was i &d Fla PUBLIC NOTICE Th~ name, addreu. and AUSPACE. eS&. HAMIL: m~~~on °A~.'riue, s.~ PUBLIC NOTICE Rick Blake & Associates bEuJ!.":~srbi~:pel PTrhesiden•, f 1~ .. o~~~~eco~~~ynt~ ~l~r~ 9~, tel none bt I lal TON AVE HUNTINGTON Diego CA 92T22 ' T · IS sta ement was 1""' .. ,. · · SUMMONS . •P num r o p n-BCH .. CA.,92648 the per· Thfs ' business Is con-Flctltlous BuslneH Allomeys . at Law. 2700 .his statement was hied with the County Clerk of 19973730351 ICfTACION JUDICIA1.t tiffs attorney, or plalnlltl sonal properly of lhe fol· ducted by· an unincorpo-Name St•tement North Main Street, Suuo with lhe County Clerk of Orange County on 8-29-97 Dally Pilot Sept. 12, 19. 26. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: wtthoU1 an anorney. ta: (El lowing: rated as~oclallon other The following persons are 1000, Sanla Ana, CA Orange County on 7·30·97 19973731953 Ocl 3. 1997 F444 (Avlso • Acualdo) ROD nombre, la dlrecclon Y el NAME· UNITlll than a partnership doing business as: Linda 92705-6635 19973728826 Daily P1101 September 5 MURCKISON. an lndl· numero de tetelono dtl INVENTORY Have you started doing Pirrl Fine Art and Publish· Daily Prlot Sept. 12. 19, 26. Daily Pilol Augusl 29, Sep· 12, 19. 26, 1997 F412 P\JBLIC NOTICE vldual; MURCHISON IN· 1bogado del demandante, SIMKEWICZ. CHAIS, business yet? No Ing, 2595 Ins Way, Laguna Oct. 3, 1997 F428 tember 5. 12, 19, 1997 TERNATIONAL LTO., an o del demandtnte que no F015, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Joseph M. Zappala Beach, CA 92651 F389 PUBLIC NOTICE Flclltlou1 BuslnH1 unknown entl1y; ind DOES Ilene abogido ts) GENERATOR, REFRIG. This statement was filed David Gross, 2595 Iris PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Flctltloui Bualnees Name Stat1ment 1through10, lncluslv• I.au 1 a H ' ti B N RAMIREZ, JENNIFER, with the County Clerk ol Way, Laguna Beach. CA • The following persons are ViewDriYe YOU ARE BEING SUED BY r v n o • ar o. F046, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Orange County on 8·26-97 92651 Fictitious Bu1lnH1 Name Statement doing business as: 3600 Pllcfflc Beecll PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. It Hta' l85001, Nol<H, Davia & HENOERSON, BILL, F120, 1997373150B Linda Gross, 2595 Iris Name Statement FlcUtlous Bu1lne11 The following persons are Siar ol Bethlehem, 3269 ~100 demandando) PAUL DEVE· Oulnn, 450 Ocean Avenue, REFRIQ .. BOXES Daily Pilot August 29 Sep· Way, Laguna Beach, CA The following persons are Name Stetement doing business as· Golden California Street, Costa REAUX Lagun11 Beach, CA 92651, BIGELOW, JUDSON, • 92651 doing business as: Ze1roc ThefoUowingpersonstlfe Years Home Care. 26591 Mesa.CA92626 PWE•r.at You hive 30 CALENDAR (714) 376-3055 F125, BOOKS, BOXES lember 5, 12• l9, 1997 Thia business is con· Ancient At1 Gallery, 550 S doing business as: Sky Valpariso Dr.. Mission Richard Grilham Durkee, mAIW J DAYS alter this summon• DATE: APR UJ, 1997 TEAS, MICHAEL. G043, F381 ducted by: husband and Coast Hwy. 12. Laguna Hook Enterprises. 180 Vie10. CA 9269t 3269 C;ihlornia Slreet, lll1 I is Hrvtd on you to Ille • ALAN SL.ATER Clerk BICYCLE, HOUSEHOLD Thinking ol having a wile • Beach, CA 92651 Newport Center Drive, Helen Hamodol. 26591 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Mo~* Chapel typewritten rHponH II this br KATHLEEN WOLFE' ITEMS, BOXES garage sale? Have you started doing Deborah Lynne Cortez, Suile 180, Newport Beach. Valpariso Dr., Mission Dolores Cena Durkee, Cremation court. D t ' DEBENON. MIKE. G094, Give us a calll business yet? Yes, Aug. 30802 S. Coast Hwy. #01, CA 92660 Viejo, CA 92691 3269 California Street. 1 ~0 B~ay A letter or phone call will epu r BOXES CLASSfFIED Laguna. CA 92651 Bruce .Alan Miller. 2124 Laura Bayones Ariad, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 not protect you; yoor typ.. NOTICE TO THE PER· ANTONQIORGI, JULIE, e 2 Buy ~-1 Sell I~~-~nd It. Mohamed Sami Abdelg· Windward Lane, Newport 2-;591 Valparlso Or., Mis· This business is con· Osta esa w11tten response must be H053. CtpTHES, BOXES 4 •5 878 ••• • • wad, 30802 S. Coast Hwy., Beach, CA 92660 s1.:>n Viejo, CA 92691 ducted by· husband and -...-eteo Polley -----DNdllnes -----Monday .... , ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Rates and deadliuts an-subjrct to change without notice. Titt publisher re!tt·rvri. the right to censor. recla sify. revise-or rt'jt>t't any dassifitd adwrti:.ement. Plt-abt' repon any error thut may be in your clatisifird ad immtdiately. 11w Daily Pilot un·t•pts 110 liability for any nrur in an ud\'f'rt1srmr11t for which it may bt" rt'spo11siblt· 1•w1·pt for the rost of thf' ~f.Htl'f' actuully o<.·t·upird by tht> emir. Cn-dit t'ttll onlv ht> aUow..-d for thf' By Fax (714) 6::\1-6594 (Pl1·u"' inl'fu&-v1111r 1111m1• 1111d ph11111· 1111mbrr ai1d .. ,:11 r11ll ~ou h111·l •uh 11 pn• .. qu111") ByPbone (714 ) 642-5678 By MalWn Person: 330 Wr ... t Bav Stn>t't Co-.t11 \.11•:,a. C'A Q2o27 Ai ,,.,.,,.,rt Rhd ~ s.,, "1 Hours l(·lt·ph1111e 8:30um-5:00pm \111111!.t\-h 1'1m \\'ull...-111 8:30nrn-5:00prn \111111Lw-rnc1 .. , Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thun-day S:OOpm fLr l inst>rtio11. · ,. - . I . , . II 1MS-16SI •· aturday ............... Friday 5:00pm Index rail -..... ,. ........ GENERAL 1002 CORONA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MU COSTA MESA 1024 IRVINE 1044 NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH BALBOA 1069 PENINSUIA NEWPORT 2107 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH SOLD! Invite over 40,000 p1opl• to n•d abOut your home tor .... ..ch Saturdey by showcasing your property In th• Homo• of th• Week • Open Home Gulde. The bHt local RHI E1tat• Section around! Reach th• b1at quanned hornebuy. .,. on the coaatl Cefl your Adllettielng Ropreeentatlv• 1022 Qr .. t Looetlon Near patk & ocean. 3bd, 2ba duplex. lrg 1unny kitchen, LR w/FP, C911 tans. 2e&r garage, WO ----- Open aun 1·SPM 2eea Rlvereld• Dr 280, 2BA. 2 tptc11 compl1tety remodl Real Estate Broker•g• SetVk:N 890-8357 hkUPo. Open '° '"•---------SaVSun 11-1. 12300/ POUHTAIN mo. Donna 729-7262. VALLIY 1034 COSTA IOSA 1024 TOdayll .Aak abcMlt 11 .. ,__ ____ ....., __ our c~ apocfaltl L ... 0....... 114-42•9 U.."'"'9 • .,.a.au MOD•L Pl!RF•CT 4br, 4ba eetate home, lu1Curlou1 mtlr 1ullt w/relroat, gourmet kitchen, frml dining, family entertainment Open Sat/Sun 1 ·5 2827 Alt1 Viste Park·lront. Prln only. Agent 288·3934 Charmin• 2bd, 2ba +den Cap• Cod home. Surrounded by pvt front & beck patio. $2700. Agt 073·3899 nn, 2 fp, detlgnef' cpl•--------- & t1t•. gated com-MOBILE 1-------- muntty. New· never HOMES 1100 CORONA llv9d In w/10"' dn, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii!i~ DEL MAR OWC no qualttylng Santa .e-a 1 & 280 1.5% APR. Can ctoe ..,., e1crow In 2 wke. Mobll• HomH. New 1009,950, Ag1n1, cerp1t/llnoteum/p1ln1. 714n4 ... 083 S7,000 to $11,000. (B00)43NS178 Uk fOf lHll1, ltall~ newport p!Cltie.com 1400 -----2122 COSTA MISA Z 124 3br ~b• Fem hm•. lrg ... Cenvon Twnhm yatd & potlo. dbl gar, 3Bd Condo fOf lA .... no pell Avt 11·15 FOfd Rd, Golt cours• S2600.mo 760-9184 Vihl, pool, prllg. & Why play Hide 'N tennis. s2000. LH Seek with chtldcare? ___ 1_1_+.64 __ 0_·_5_2_1• __ Ca ti C I a e I I fl o d Buy 11. Sill It. And II. todayl 842·5678. Claeelflod. 2169 BLUFFS 3bd 2.SBA S2200. Barbua S1nrogret Realtor9 a44-0t• Wheth• you·r• buytae Of .. 111ng, Ctutlfled covers all yqur nMd•I COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA ZIH ----------------------- 8AL•A.U8• ••aHI ..._ W.W .. ..... Jar ••• HOMI ·-··-· =-..... -'AnllT TUTOI ._. On --.. ...., l•DllBA +Lou. .,.,. In ..... .... 1111 ... ~. 14801q.ft., vaulted Wlnlel' ,...... ...-, ...._ .,.. -. .,...._ • w/eHy -·H••H lo 9ll'deM.. arMI poo1a: eoutrve am•ftltJH, Hoeg CanOer eer.. llwdulty llndecaptd ......... pool. . ... Wll pey ... "'" "" ....... 18 01 JD.MN teMi., eym. lteMan ~ flor,riQtll dtel. rite ,.M>ft lffe9tYte. 71 .......... Mi9 .... Arm 4+e. UAM. 714/718-0t3t w....-1M ... Wllh '...W apt. lo. patio. J .... ii1i1H ..-.. -eoo.1 "*" no 1900mo. Ytty. atN a.w••ll• Llwlfte ,,...,...,... ,..,., .. ioee. ONndy A~ 87M11t LO 2BDJ2BA. ldr9 ~ '11417 ... 1418 "-"tw aw.... patio, bright. airy., _______ _ upper unit In gated !:~:C:. -:.,.~ GAl&GIS ....... ~tlO """ C-. llUI) e -e °""""'" •""'*'eTwm......,. •"Hdhf•THl~ (C8HT. ORE, SAT) --•••. "°' ,,.. lnformallon call: ........... , ... "" IMP10JJIBNT • oomm. Decll. pool, Vitia ,.aort .,,.-........, POI •-2740 Ip a . I 2 1 0 0 /mo. ...,. -·r-ll'8A a •••••••••I•.._,,._. • .,.., unfurn. 12t00 furn. •1·••5• 11417etM>931 lllllll••••••r ~A.V•auQna 111u 7at-187• ....... c.M. 0ar-oe ADOVlfC'Dllns ss30 17th & Santa An•I•••••..-••• I WIW•oAt cAilt 1115rmr r. Ultous area. 24hr accH• Hr 3Ba New Palnl ~.-HO/mo. 842·10731---------•-~-----.. carpet. Ava11 tmmed. 1!1'fTALS AHNOtJNC!Ml!HTS ACCOUNTING 11750/mo. 831-5802 2""20 ., Corporate head-••OCUH W fmmac COllMBJlCJAI. quarter• of retail 48' 2.5 Ba 3-Car Oar. ltOOMS 2708 aeaw EST.'•TE A health brNlcthroughl pharmacy chain hu New c:rpVroof. 13900. ~ A Wei ht lo h Ith lmm.dlate opening Brok., M0-98M ig H , •• fcx KCOUnte p•.,.bl• mafntenance, ••If r•---------• G•ted CM pyt rmlba. curee, etc. Valuable position. Must be ON TH8 WA!lR Pttvat• Hfe. POOf. w/d .1---------1 Info. & time aaver delall oriented, aer 2Ba. Fresh Paint Uv• w/Sr. & cata. BUSINESS r • c 1 Pe• . 13 9 . 915 organized and have All N.w carpel Wet SSOO+aec. &48-a473 PltOPERTY 27•7 +$2.50 S/H. Send to computer ••P•rl- baf, frplc. 2 oveN, dbl -~------..-v • n c •. p I• a• an 1 0.,., Boat Sllp Avall Newport •••oh Health Breakthrough amok•frH envlron- --------- 3030 Harbor Blvd Costa Meaa. CA F8DCO, INC. EOE ........ ,..... ...... ... .... ..... ,.. .. .... ~may reqw. )'OU to Ollll a toO numbef' In whkh lher• a. • charge per minute. ANTIQUES $2450. 714_..1~ Oceanfront & 22nd St. N.B. R•STAUMNT P.O. BolC 293• Cha-ment In Newport Private room unfum, Fut Food. Exceftent nut•, Kanau M720. Baach. Call Sharon Wnerlront Home 2-Sty. 3br 2.15ba. dbl gar. Custom patio. 13600. LN. Owner/Ag! lhate bath. Utl paid. locatlon. Or .. t _ opptl l-:N:-on-:-re_f-:un_d_a-:ble-:· =-·~-1714) 845 9870 lfST l.::zs Ati> MEJtCHANDISE PETS II MISC. 8015 ANIMALS 6049 =c~':.~~ :e'=: •17'4) 951-4He• our ~::b:r.::n• ~;:;;~::;:;;::;;:;:~II Rottr'I Gardena Laundry. 1 block to Thornton, CL ARI! YOU AN lCif le now hiring for Anliqwt lo '50. Mod... 5452·943-2880 Call Sam eam...epm at BUSINESS & Join ua on a beautiful tlon that replacff th• ••••on. CHhlera, Dr•ftlng tebl• good _con d 1 e • 1x3 2. s $100. 714-8715·8888 OCICATS Kitten• Sliver spot-ted. CPA ahota. $500- $600 1-909-628-4032 Newport Pier. 1490. Octob., 1eth & 19th. Seu A Hot New lnven-upcoming holiday ·:.:.::~~ : NEWPORT 875-48°8 FINANCE :::~::ng.~~tr;:,t. m~~! i~~•r::~~n b~:1~~:z ::u~rf:·;~:::l0~~ ::. or • COAST 2170 Info: Pia call Marla Full Training/Support. girt wrapper•. PT & ' RENTALS TO at: (714) 557-6693. Call 714-53a.e299 FT available. Plea•• jlwllry,bronal,lm., Swing ••t·H•datrom -------- metal, Forest grffn/ ,...--------. Suaal! 2724 fax reeume to PlflodlW*D. Tte Moat on th• n.n&UO BUSINESS Pia call by Sept. 20th. ARE YOU (714)840-7528 or dloonll¥tcti)ldl. ti PI OPPORTUNITY FRIENDLv, apply In peraon at •OnllllnOI' ......... .. 0 •• rvacy and HB 2br 1.5ba, prt<g, em ·• 2301 San · Joaquin ·~ICll whle, 9mo. new. Oreat condl 1125.375--0772 ~k• you deHrve It yrd, male prerd, n/a, 2904 VOLUNTEERS RESPONSIBLE Hiiia Road, CdM. •Elllll .... ooniM:tld alll Secluded luxury n/druga/drlnk $41 o. '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N*E*E*D*E*D & CARING? • •··-_.. C014PUTERS 6018 • 91ted community. All (lnclda utla) 848-5006 1• ,,,,,_,,_, I • apt. homes feature .,,..,.....,,,,__.....______ •-•-We provide l'ft.A l\4t'\ ~111 tarting a b'lsln.aaf • W/O. fridge. garage. N.B. Pvt home. lg rm. Pleas• be wasy of out -·-Transportation Services Anstaurant I~ '::1-J We specialize In 1 .... alarm & morel pvt ba, kite, lndry. Inc of arH companlea. AMERICAN CANCER to our elderly and ~ Ing high-end bualneaa utl/cbl. No amk/peta. Check with th• local SOCIKTY d.lsabled community. NOW HIRING! computer ayatema to 1BA .... $1280-S 1455 2BR .... S 1495-S 1850 · • NEWPORT RIDGE 714-781-1879 S525/mo. 722-9755. Be tt • r Bu a In • a 1 ••••• Top Dollar Paid! new ln·home bual· NB 1Br w/bath, furn. Bureau before you DISCOVERY ./r~ e Asst.~.. From 1800-1960. nesaea. If you llave •end any money for ~:.·S7WllA'M ,,,..,. ~ bad credit we wlll Male prerd. Close to fees or Hrvlc.a. RHd SHOPS ~-•-l/..5G'br. e Cashiers• Cook 1pc to entire estate. assist you In receiving beach, pool. S462/mo. and understand any -Corona del Mat· .l'Put-dme&Full-dme Paintings, chine, a major bank Ctedlt + $200 dep + 1/2 utla. contracts befote you Pia Call 84o.4777 employment • Drivers glaware, furn. etc. card, without • credit Smk/Cal ok. Pia call I S ·--------_. .... i..&.... 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 KalhlHn 642-0149 I gn. hop around fOr1 .;" PaJd v--"11 while Positions Available Check, to purchase a OC BIRD FAIR •some apta. meet lh• O.C. Moderate 1 rent level. lrvlne Apartmenl Communities ratH. ac:qulrinj[ your system. Call & we wlll NB 1 Room w/balh. gar, --::EAR:-:-=::T::::H":'!W=o~R~M~S,,,---LOST a. B Ucen.te lmmedlotelyl au lat you In receiving _______ _. w/d, share w/ 3 n/a c:11 I' FriencDy, teaDHlrlent.ed a Free dlgllal eatelllte prof. 1 Block to beach ~1~!r:ay ~~fb~:.1:F!iiOiiiUNDii!iiii!i~iiiii2ii9ii2iiS wcrtcenW'oomeot Coll Jeff APPLIANCES 601l ayatem. 7t4/72t-4006 -------- Sun Sept 21, 9-5 al th• OC Fairgrounds . Free Parking. 100'• o l vendors wlll dlaplay & sell every· thing from finches to macaws. cages. feed , bird toys, auppllea & morel Admission: 5 & under free. Ages 8- 12 $1, Adults S4 & Seniors (80 & up) $3. Special guest apeakera & great door prlzesl For Info call 714/646-0642 5475 1/4 UU. 631-3073 1818) 393.0202 I~ 21yearsohgeorolder iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wlnbook Lap Top MUSICAL ••••••••I NB Shr Lrg 4br HM In p • p •I /H • r 1 h • w Found 918 2 doge ValldrADrM!r'sUcense 722-8400 W•aher/Dryer Stack-Computer & H/P Color INSTRUMENTS 6055 Dover ShorH. Jae, fp, Route• Great loca.I neat Del Mar & N•w· and exoellentdrtvlng able $275. Frig $150. prll'\ler w/ carry caH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii POR RENT Avl. 10/1 642-8386 wkly. 1-888-301-VENO. Cocker & Medium For more /Ve 'II lie!; ~a lf/,t,/te A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 APARTMENTS w/d. S490.+ depoalt. altu. Earn s1eoo port Blvd. In CM. Red reoordrequlred i~=~A~R:O=:'S~C==H~l~CKE~=N=i.-=O~W~S=90=·-.:_64=6=·=584=8 S990 obo 675·7239 * Rol•nd pc.200 •••••••••I N .. d • Roomm•I•? Black long haired i~aoffl~tieYf Seoret•ry PT MKll K•wbo•rd Call The Dally Piiot dog. Now al Hunting· y. Medical Chiropractic FURNITURE 6014 WANTED con1troll•,r Ilk•-------- Ion Beach Humane 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new I 100.00 Chances are Claaalfled department I• society. 8 5 7-7 9 5 Q ex per helpful. N.B.1• TO BUY 6019 Mike 723-4015 COSTA MESA 2624 and take advantage of 1-:::;-:-:=~~-~~-7'4/842-0307 CLASSIFIED iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil :-::~--=--~-.,.---you will find our one week apeclall ~ FOUNP Diamond ring Q.1A11£ 1::1TEACHERSl::1 ll's the resource you Y • m • h • UP r I g ht what you need 2br 1b• Remodeled, upper, crprt, nr OCC .1775. + $300.dep. No pet•. 714-241·8850 714-842-5878 New COf'llJ!lunicarione en. io In Corona del Mar. ..., .. M1e111t11•11on, NEEDED! Toddlers & can count on to sell 8 Old Coln• Gold Sliver wnh Bench. Honey at the price N•wpor1 Helnhte ~Nctwwtc~io Mall description to Preschool 955_2672 myriad ol merchan-Franklin Mini, Sterling Brown. Perlect Cond. • _. · · P . 0 . Box 1 5 6 o TU R Tl dlse Items, because Old watchH & jewelry $2200. 675-9364 you want to pay 2 yra new, deck, FP, L<>NG'o-:m'NCE'-7. Cotta Mesa 92827 •------.• , __ 1::1 __ T_o ___ M_E_1::1_, our columns compel WestcoaslColn 642·9448 when you rHd vaulted cell, own bath,· / Bo.._ /R to t ·-full prlv. NS, lndry. cmn. No--.....,. to~ c o ~orraln• ury es uron Th• Community qualified buyers to WANTED: Dog Hou•• -PIAN--0-S-._----Claaalfled $525/mo. 722-7050 x2 No 1••1• invm ... ent, FOUND Rabbit whit• & French bakery, wine Market Place. calll for med/large Lab. llK E'S 1 Br 1 Ba Apt. Bal· !';;::.:, ;;!;;.,.".""" IOK light brown. Caught and cheese counter Clasalfled 842·5878 Fixer upper ok. Wiii ORGANS 6059 dally cony and pool. Sman. --------/U/ 71, 'llll lM1 hop p Ing around help needed PT/FT. 842·5878 pay cash. 1::1 642-3228 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilL_.:M:::2:·::S::l:.:7_:8:.__,:_ quiet pet ok. $825/mo. RENTALS UUl 'f. IW-fNJ Newport Helghta near 1yr lease. 842·1073 WANTED 2726 15th & Santa Ana. Please oOPlv: 1::1 845-8383 1::1 149 Riverside~: INB I!' aide 2bd 1 ba apt. iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1---------e-::F=--~=-------"_._ L _ R' i or Xlnt cond, new crpt, 1 BR neat Udo. Long-ound sweet female -lt>I" K1l pelnt, ow. patio, gar. time resident In areL CREDIT 2907 dog, Shepard mix with ~ ~ lndiy. $850/mo.+dep. No kg/ ta 1 have Pu r PI• o o 119 r . : •54&.1709• Rera•m pe a· .. ·97291·~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vic-Euclid/Hell In e. Coast . ...._ · CASH NOW l'OR F.V. around the 7th. Corona Def Mor HUNTINGTON BEACH 2640 Ador•ble 1 br. ciath cell•. gated 4-plex S725. (lncld elecl) 714-842· 1787 HOUSE OR APT Future Paymental We 839-7019 or 775.oo44 Ask for Scott or 2BR NEEDEDll buy payments from F 0 u n d . G 1aaa8 a . Richard In Coron• del M•r Insurance aettlemenla. tinted persc rlpllon or L•gun• B••ch annultlea. Casino gla•••• In ca••· 'est Si Bo C•thw 99&.9838 Winnings. We also Vic 01 Bay St In CM. ~-----~!9 Reeponalbl• clean buy owner Financed 674-1825 or 760-17011---------1 N/S. w/o pet• attorney Mortgages. Call A&P Ask fcx Sunnu. CHEF for N.B. llallan lookl f Capital Resource• ' ng °' NB/Pen 1 1-800·338·5815 1~fl::O':":'U:-:N:":"D=-r --=D~o-.,--2-a-m r • • t • u r a n t. C a I I or 2bd apt. Wiii spend CAL *SCAN Thursday 9118 behind 6 5 1 -4 6 9 6 or fax S 8 O O -S 1 O O O Imo . Denny• on Newport resume to 675-4773. 310-285.()743 CREDIT REPAIR Bl. M/n, large light col-Counter Help NEWPORT Reeponelble UCI atu-Self help kll. Qnly ored, Shepard? Brown for Coffee House In BEACH 2689 dent loo~lng for NB/ $19.95. 310-771-9820 leather collar. Very N.B. Full or part·tlme. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Penlnaula room/share. lovable! Pl•••• call Expar prel'd . Call P•i up to $300/mo. Classified la..... and Identify 846-2232 714-675-7414, 12-9pm •1BR .775• l!r 0 71 4-2 23-CU01 CONVENIENT Found: MB Kew W/ Counter Help 2BR 2•• ....... 8 II f whether you're buy. 1 1 -_., ma •mlly deelr•• Ing, aelllng, or Jual un que key r ng. 9/15 PT for beauty supply. O/W Incl. 60x30 pool • 3"" Bdrm home In looking, classllled has Orange AY9122nd St. Experience a plus. No pet a. Carport. N 8 /C 0 M/E • S CM what you need! CM. Call to Identify (aalary +commlalon) Newport ••w w/backyard & or pool. CLASSIFIED (714) 645-5789. M••••v• TIMreplat Terrace $2500 or less. Ref's 842·5978 Kitten e wke. old, FT or PT. Aenlal. •54s.4855• avall. Janis 631-1229 adorable & black. I'm Manlourlat _ very ahy until I get to F•clall•t TBB.ltllt CAS'l'llf G TBEATU .2121 CASTD'f G know you. If you have Rental. FT or PT, a good home for me with cllentele. 2921 please call 759--1238 H•lratwll•t• Commission/rental LOST Eyegla11e1 •Call L••ll• at• ..A. * OD On Ocean Blvd. In 714/951·1858 K _ ~O' L'fWO COM. 720·9499 •Counter·Barl•I• ... D "-' C LOST: !>wk old Boxer Cuhler. AM & PM ~ ... r'T'1,Q1'..1 1 \N · type puppy. u brown l!eprff•o B•r Inside ,.,, 1,.. t"" \....1 1. l ~ w/whl matklnga. Goes th• Huntington Beach col~l~a.. by "Paxton". In the vi-Central Library, H A\'ING TROUBLE clntty or Wettald• CM. 714-573-8183 .h Mv RllWARDll 648-3975 Cryetal Cove Shake -v' FINDING THE RIGHT AGENT? Shaok Dell/counter help. FT/PT. Call LET us HELP YOUI O.W90 ..... lllf't.._..i. PERSONJlI.S 11:30am-3pm 491-9681 Pl ed ,.,.. • 8 000 kJd Ith T: SA -Cueto mer Servtoe ac vver I s w 10p G Ag__ents s lmmed. poaltlon•. 61#.ij~t•WleJiH~fi\lli]li[e]j(:W ~:'~m~~~ca~::~. '~o~ Mem()er of 888. h Business Since 1982 WIN train, must have 1 .. ---~U:&;;;&lil.a=~~llil~•:J:lm•:llf.la5£lL..-.t~ 3012 yr cualomer ave back• l•••••••••I ground and good .,--------__;-~------------------computer aklllt. STirxR~z~G :::!':1·~-.:~ ANEW BUSINESS?? beneflu. trvlne location. can Debbi• 714/a33-1 MO or Faic11~71t + .32t + tax for 36 mos. Closed Tot. of pmnts. $14,375.52 +tax. ~97 ('".,1>11 .1. ,(. St <I>.,~ l>1-:V11 .1 .1-:s 6 YEAR• 70,000 MILE WARRANTY + tax, lie. and doc. fees. Prior daily rentals. 8 to choose, VIN #'s 252605 271087 268973 255377 272550 270796 280231 271138. • Wlllal 8lJlft Boda~S..- NORTB .,,,. Oii Oii •AKQll ltA8'I' •1• OAQt OAQ81 •.J1081. .... ...-... ................. .._tea.._.._......._ Wiiia t... poaibl• tnsap t.ri~t no kaowo IOW'ce ol trlc:U and mue chance ol hmns .... than • ••e&-card 8t ~here. North-Soutln bilb card.I would all be wodiina on del.n.. A club ..... ud • beut lhift, lollond by • eecoDd dub and another hem, would net t.be dtf'endere a ~trick let, much _...on the oervee than .... ,;..n, three DO trump. Simply CO\la.tin1 trlckl 11iouJd reault in d.clarer \lDearthin1 the be.t lbM olpl.,. Sven it dW. br.k ... cORVatta ~ern<>Yabte Hatd-Top/----------~--1::::::::-:::---:--:-'.::'°'.::I--~------:....;;;;....,~ c-onv/Roadat•r Low UNCOLN 9120 ft'ISSAN 9150 SVUSU 9200 M II ea • 1 Own• r iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiil Factory Manual• lncld ~Le>T• Off TLC~ •es CONTIN&NTAL ••• :IOOZX T·Top, ... QL ·~White. MINT CONO 120.000. 1-ownr. Loaded. GOOd Great runner, new GOOd rwlleble ,,.,.. 909427·3338 cond. Dealer ••r.tlced. paint, auto. Too much . pot19don. Oood cond. , 131500 080 05e-0090 to lletl Must Hel MOO 073-2741 •ei Tahoe 4x4 4·0r Bought another c11. Momochrormatlc Red ._ • .,DA 9125 '31500.obo 540-39331--------~~ Loaded1 lnctda: Uhl', "'""" z.x TOYOTA 8210 moon roof, cd, perfect '89 300 Red on condl Auumable •ee M•ada MX 9 blactc. Auto. Caa1, AC,jiiiliii!iiilii)liii!i~~ii L••••· No Cash 2dr 5 •Pffd power all pwr, alarm, T·top. '89 Land C"*'-t', NHded. 721·1123 at;erlng $29215 107k ml. Muat aMI Loadedl ac, auto, 80K * 723-1504 * S5500. 31CM~383. orig mhff, one owner. 80U'l1l •AtOI Olt.11084 o It.II ••• a..a, Mdanir will need a beet trick 1-------- ' to set hoaMa eo. after wiMins the FORD 9075 -~-R-l"'r_""_l!_r_9_1_3_01 OLDSMOBILE 9155 •e2 Corolla 4 or, auto • jack o( diamonds, declarer ebould au; \dal~ A/C, Sunflre Red-,· 1 $14,"5. 714-708-1(1129 war NORTB Cl'OM to dUllllDJ with a his~ club '87 TAURUS QL ownr, undef 10k. Jdqt and lead a heart to the ten. w&en AJC. Al1 Power. Runs • '72 300SEL • '92 Oleta Achleva IC sa500/obo (562)437·7* lo DW ..... IHI' Pue that holcb, South returna to th• drHtl $1799. OBO 1 ownw, exc cond. All Full PoWef, auto, mlntl table with a club, cuhee the 714-548-3784 records, AC. 53900. $1500 under blue•-V-O-,.-.. "-W_A_G_m_u __ 9_2_3_5 hen tha M0.1491 book, low mll•• ww '"" remaininc bilh duh and, w t ''78 450 SL Exe m• $15985 1546-1505 lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii iuit prove• to be 4•2• revert. to _H_O_ND __ A ____ 9_0_8_5 chanical cond. Both '87 .letta ClLI Red, 1 heart& That .Wt could not lie more ,._ bl fl d--•--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to P s. Must s ••I -------9-1_7_0 owner, 4-dr, ac:, am/fm Opening lead: Four of o CoYer up the Eaat and Weet banda with your thumb1, then clec:ide how you would play three no trump aft.er Wut leacl1 a low dia- mond to Eaet'1 ace, and your jaclt wina the diamond return. .. vara 1 or _,....,r, '°an over· 514,500. 646-2002. PONTIAC cue, sunr1, xlrit cond. trick ii made in comfort.. ' 8 '7 A c c o r d 6'"'"' 7301 Hatchb•ck LXI. Thinking ol having 1 $4850. ii\#"' Orig owner, at, ac, garage Hie? '85 8000 L• SEDAN '88 VW FOX 40r. Learn to be a better bridse player! 8abecrlbe now to the Goren Bridp Letter by <*Uas (800) 788-1111 'for lnformatJoa. Or write to: Goren Brlqe Let· ter, P.O. Bos '410, Cblcaco. m 60880. $4150.obo 717·7777 Give ua a calll Blue, auto, A/C, all Radio cass., original CLASSIFIED power, alum. rime, owner. Great condl North'• double wa1 negative, in effect a takeout for the black tuitl and not for penaltiee. However, South failed to recognize that thia '90 Honda Accord 1 r===8=4=2=·=S=8='7=8==•15•4iiil5-iii7.ii2iiii2iii8.iiiipg--.r217..:JeeQ $3,000. 714-73 t-6990 LX Great condlllon,1~ muat sell. $6,900 • 831·84.33 • MARINE SUPS '94 Honda Civic DX Low low miles, like new $10,500 • 631·8433 . CORONA DELMAR NEWPORT 6122 BEACH 6169 DOCRS 7022 HYUNDAI 9090 Quality O•r••• Sale Neighborhood 45' MOORING & 21' •89 Hund•l Sonata Sporu collectlble• & Garage 8•1• Sallbo•t By Pavilion QLS 4csr, power, NC, equip., furn., & misc Sat eam-12, Diana Ln. $10,500. 714·6715-1870 Real Clean 52985 hHhld ltema. Sat 9/20 (Dover & lr'Jlne) 47• SLIP Great loc on •723·1504• 8·Noon 418 Ac•cla Sat. 8·3pm Electron-Newport Pen 5600/mo Ice, Ty~rlters, lug. Incl ulls. $60 parking•-------- COSTA -1:1c:a 61_.,4 gage, wine rack, Xlnt available. 723·58315. JAGUAR 9105 AU~ "&. quality clothing, mlac.1.,....,..,,..--:-:,..-,:---::.--:--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cash only. No early Udo Isle Pvt Dock, up birds! 1900 Beryl Ln. to 6511, water/electric. '88 1/2 XJO Mint ' 9120 8 :00AM 4627 Costa Men St. Furnl· t ur e, collecllblea, •••••••-books, chlldren "1"'D11u5poRT'11TION clothes, Speolallzed £&\IM1 n racing bike & morel •••••••- Very secure. 673·7677 cond. Low ml, cd, Newport B•lf phone, chrome whls, Boat slips in small sunroof, all service private marina on Via rec. $10,900. 760--0754 U~o. From S 13·$1 ~11. • 89 XJS 12-cyl, Rouge Sail or Electric preld. Collecllon. Most BOATS 7011 No live aboards. Size Elegant Car Ever. Red 2511·5011 avalloble. -_________________________ .._ D YIS,SIU. MY CAil ~ ~~~~iiii!~!i!iijiiiii!i! 714_675_..912 Agent w/Blscult Lthr, piped 6169 !" · In Red. Like new. Xtra '94 21' Duffield WANTED: SLIP FOR lo ml, sunroof, PP 2nd -------------------------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiii, Electric Xlnt cond. 3'7' SPORTFISHER owner $19,500.(FIRM) l!at•t• Moving Sale Moving must aelll Beam 12'x 6'' In the COM 714·721·0169 NEWPORT BEACH Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit cord # or mail it in with a check todavl Run for a week! I( your oor does not sell we'll rvn it • ,....... T SERVICE DIRECTORY iDDmOHS lDIODELIHG 3410 -~ --- OUalttv ............. •Aleo Home Repair• C1J!ANIHG •Rouonably Priced SEIVlr111r •Local Co. 81115315318 ......., •Stepheneon A•~ .. C•ll 714-e44-M- ------- Anllquea, 1902 BR $16,000. 645-76'73. Newport Bay 831·P184 set, tone mlac. --------1255 Rutland JEEP 9110 savsun 8am-4pm POWER BOATS l-::M,-:--ov....,1:-n-g--:L:-o-•-d-:-a-o-.t 7012 AUTO MOBILES li,ii9ii1 iiCiihiieiiriiokii•ii•iiiiLaiireiidiio Furniture. Futon, White, 4X4. Tow pack-weight bench, bikes, '79 SKIP .IACK Xlnl age. co. Bike and ski clothing, kid• & cond. Low hours. Full UICK 9035 racks. Fog lights. Xlnt houaehold atutt. East covers. WfTrallor .1,Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii Conditionl 60k miles. Blutt 2527 Bunya St. $11 ,500 Call after 4pm 1, st 1,500 obo 645-8095 Moving Sale lat 9-2pm {760) 324--0775 '88 Century Limited Corner of Broad & '88 CELEBRITY 22' 66K orig ml, all power.1--------Holmwood. Decorator 21().VBR Xlnt condl phone, new tlrea. LANDROVER ltema, furniture, Original owner. 14ohr• Very good condltlonl 9113 lampa, & exercise Removable bait tank. $3500. 548.·1554 equipment. Loran. Fish-finder. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Multl-tamllw Furn, VHF Radio. Trailer. CADILLAC 9040 Antlquea, coUectlbl .. , Blm. top. Muat SHI l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii acceHoriea, clothing, 111,500 &73·71771• pat.lo, camping, new Sell yOYr home •'7& Sevlll• Claaalc water •oftener, more. lhrOYgh claaslfled. V-8, auto, leather, 11530 Antigua Way 842·5878 70k ml., pwr window• ••t 8am-3pm $2300/obo 71~518 •ea MNOE ROVER Cou nty. Lo miles. Flawleas, red beauty. (2KFJ193) LAND ROVER MISSION VIEJO 714-38a.a'750 for another week FREEi All for $1 o• -:-::--~~~~~~~~-. ~ . ~: ~ ,. .. lip .. ~ ,._ : CrecltC.O O~ ~ OAMX ~~~~~~bi>~- ,.... 1oc DlllLY flOl JJO w ~ .... C--.CA"'17 11141~C>Mr'714'31-,..._,..CWrl ,.,_ °'-* ,,.,._, ... --...., ___ _ o•-o.._,._ o ...... 0 ... 0 -o--. g:::--g=-g~':' g.::=..._ 8:'0:: g:= 0 --o c:.... 0 ..... --00<I-o...,.-o ... -- • I 10 lar 4 ..... 11.00-a. odrliloonol line • '· ~. • • " . ·-------.. --------. -------~': DIYWAU 3548 SUVICE GARAGE JEWELRY 3784 MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 WALL 3584 DOORS 3678 l&ii~~~~~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~~~~~~I COVERINGS - ---------''liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • UPl!RT JEWELRY PUBLIC NOTICE lk•'• Custom Painting TME LOCAL PLU.D liiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiili 1• 6 WATCH REPAIRS Prof, Clean, OuaJlty .. J1tne1 E. bngert Co.• TM Stripper • 3932 18X7•• We repair eyegluaH Th• Calif. Public UtUI· Work. lnVExt & Cocke. Free E.um.. Spec I a 11 z Ing 1 20 Year• In F.V. llH Commlaalon RE· Ll703468 831-44510 Friencly s.Mc9•1naured Wallpaper Remov I JB Jewelry 141-3301 QUIRES thll all used Ll5329et 875-9304 L5889241 983-503 houaehold goods Petera Painting 1------LANDSCAPE & 3710 LAWN CARE 3808 IASIC YARD MAINT t CALL DOii IT ALLI mover• print their 20 Years Experience hpert ~-Cleanln9 We 0•1• should haril P.U.C. Cal T number; Free EatlmatH & Plumbing Repairs together. Strip, lnata.~. limoa and chauffeurs Interiors and E.x1erlors 20)'rs eicp. AM WOtk OUlf, advice to Iha Crnf. print their T.C.P. num· Referral. 854-0912 Steve 54a.a2ea L1135971S 831-211~ ber In all advertlse- menta. If you have a Profe11lonal PAINTIR Preol•• Plumbl"9 question about th• le-Manager • Vuauf Repairs a A•moel•I• WINDOWS gallty of a mover, llmo NoJobtoo11rgtor10011111l l'rff Eatlmat.. ~~~~!i!~~~~ 393'1 or chauffeur, call: A oo. Where rou gel U .. 7$M .... UHM> Mn WINDOWS NOWI Public Utllltles ' 1-0.W Pron lnstallallon 3894 Free Est•Saw Enetgv Red~ Nolse•Sr Olac 1.#720327 M2~3•t WHAT HAPPENS IF WXIDON'T AINIR11SE1 '97XJ6SED •S99c. I 24Mo~I $599+ Tax Per Mo. 24 Mo. Lease. Total Drive Off$6999, Residual $33,216. Total payments · $13,777. !Ok miles per year, 20¢ excess mileage. All in stock. 39MONTHS I SERVICE HOUIS 7:l0am. 5:1"°1 SAl.ESHOUIS Moo-Fri: 8am · 8pm Sehm·Sf!i per mo. ton .. . Coine See Us For The Finest Pre-Owned Vehicles Available . . . Or Find Out How You Can Experience A New Turbocharged L>tus &prit. NE1V!'97WllJSFSPIITV8 NE1f~FSPRITV8 Azure blue, magnolia leather, Red, tan leather, C~·spon ESPRIT CD, spon exhaust, glass top exhaust, glass top, OL. racing (F653l0) w~eeb (F65293) 582,796 583,896 . ESPRI~ :?.l ~~,!!!,~!,~!J2"o!.4s 549, 995 i9K mi {F63001) '89 LOTUS ESPRIT TURBO Red, wi leather, only 23k miles (2 PTN739) Wt specialize in local cars with complete service records . Ali of our vehicles have been thoroughly inspected and reconditioned by our master service technicians . Our finance and lease programs are extremely competitive and although many of our cars have a significant f actary warranty remaining, we off er only top quality extended protection plans . . INVENTORY CLEARANCE 167JAGUAR 195 VOWWAGEN '94ACURA 1921.EXUS 420G PA.M'GIX IEGOOIS SOOOCOUPE Blue, grey interior, V6, leather, Beige, cream leather Green, tian leather, Low, low miles moonroof chrome wheels, premium sunroof, Chrome wheels (fXT895) (3KEL075) sound (3GST760) (2ZWW037) ' 57,995 514,995 . 518,995 519,995 '3 RANGEIOVF.R 195JAGUAR 195}AGUAR . 195JAGUAR COUNIYLWB XJ6 XJ6 XJ6 Black, sable lea~ Topaz, oaaneal leather, Bbck, clurcoal leather, liwnum, oauneal leather CD~load ! sUnrOOf, full~ loaded sunroof,(728214) sunroof . (63 427) . : (7463 4) (JLYY5ll) . 526,995 527,995 529,995 531,995 WHERE 010 ,f GO WRONG? • EDnolf'S NOTE: The Reel Critics column features movie critiques written by community members serving on our panel. For those who have seen everything What can you buy for a man who has everything? What kind of movie can you go see when you think you've already seen everything? The answer to both ques- tions is "The Game." •Tue Game· is a clever, con-Sunnne Perez fusing maze that puts Michael Douglas back on the streets of San Francisco. Think of it as a mix of •The Usual Suspects• and "The Sting.• Nicholas Van Orton (Douglas) is a cold-hearted businessman from a wealthy family who i5 used to having complete control at all times. On bis 48th birthday, bis estranged brother (Sean Penn) gives him a mysterious busi- ness card from CoDBumer Recreation Services and tells him he's bought him The Game as •an experience that will change bis We.· No sooner does Van Orton learn his application has been "rejected• by CRS than bis We Nicholas Van Orton (Michael Douglas) ls given a birthday present by his brotber tn wtlldl he bas to play a real-We game In the new Polygram thriller, •111e Game.• starts to look like a surreal Bruce Willis movie. The waitress who spills a drink, the power blackout, the taxi ride from hell -are they just coincidences, or The Game? What does The Game want from him -bis money, bis life? Michael Douglas is excellent as bis world slowly unravels. The film's dark, moody photog- raphy lends itself perfectly to the suspense. Go see itl • ~ ..-Z, 43, lives In Costa Mtia and Is an executive secretary for an office fumlture manufacturing fl rm. This movie is fantastic Nicholas Van Orton (Michael Douglas) is a success- ful millionaire investment banker who will destroy any- one who stands in bis way. On his birthday, be receives a gift certificate from bis brother, Conrad (Sean Penn), for a real-life game that is conducted by a local corporation Consumer Briidlef tad Recreation Services. Van Orton is a control freak who, u a child, was trauma- tized by his father's IUidde. He bas no time for gamee. But he u very curious about tbb game. Wben Nlc:holu goes to CRS'1 offtceto find out how to begin. they tell him that he mUJt qualify tint. Tberef ore, u a PJ'\\limtnary step, he is put through a battery of tests -a. physical e.xam. handwriting test, various psychologic.al tests, etc. CRS tells him they will process his application and call him. The next day Nicholas receives a phone call (on bis ultra-printe cellular phone number that be did not give to them) that bis application has been rejected. But, later, when he arrives home, he finds a body in bis driveway. Let The Game begin. I can't tell you much after that -virtually any informa- tion would spoil the movie. But, I'll tell you this: The movie is fantastic. Every time you think you've got it figured out. the plot takes a new twist. It's like a smorgas- bord of brain candy, with each new twist sweeter than before. At the end of the movie, all I could do wu lit there, stunned, just taking it all in. I saw it Friday. I saw it again Saturday. Por my money, it wu by far the best morie of the SUDUDer. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1997 '' 72 HOURS I DAILY Pu.or •• --~ ~ . -~ ~ ~ l , , ., ........ • ~ ) 1 -• ~ ,.·., ... , ~) L r ~ 1 E AT f..: ~ 1 ) • ~J < t\ r E L-:, .. 7 ~ ~ r ~ . , • -. i....., ~ _ ~ ~ . · . . · ... ·. · , ·, · · : .. · , · ~ ',t:<..t1;,fRF!:WAY)~.•ffTIR>,lf'ir ·~.\LlfOR<,k()l1~''·'.ii:'>,'I. '"·~"·.•;<'-~·. ''.: .. _._., 72 HOURS I OAJLY PII.OT • • .. 1 ~·-. . .·.,,1 .l"'. ·~. RUDAY, sairEMBER 19, 1997 As debate over the National Endowment for th.e A~ plays out in Washington, local le~ders in politics and art discuss the agency's role By Thomas F. Edson, Daily Pilot Modem music composi- tions. New paintings bearing little resem- blance to the "Last Supper.• Photographs of nude men in suggestive poses. Erotic perfor- mance art. Avant garde poetry. These are the battlegrounds of the arts funding wars. When citizens ask, and then complain, about artwork that defies community standards, politicians such as Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) and Dana Rohrbacher, who repre- sents Costa Mesa, have been quick to scrutinize organizations like the National Endowment for the Arts, which subsidizes the very -art that critics claim is undermining morality and culture. While the U.S. Senate and House confer this month on a bill that might end the 30-year reign of the NEA. local Chrtatopber Cox proponents and adver-. saries are staking out their posi- tions on public subsidies of art. During bis two-term tenure on the Newport Beach City Counc.O. John Hedges bas voted repeatedly to end bis dty's spon- sorship of various local arts organizations. "Newport Beach gives away $40,000 each year to arts organi- zations, and I've opposed that because arts and culture fund- ing is not a basic government service which ought to be paid for by the general taxpayer,• Hedges said. Many Republican U.S. repre- sentatives agree. After years of increasing budgets for the NEA. Congress slashed the agency's budget from a high of $175 mil- lion in 1992 to $100 million in 1996. Thy as they might, House Republicans were unable to eliminate the NEA entirely until this yea.r's budget deliberations. In July, House conseivatives rounded up the necessary nwn- ber of votes to kill the NEA. vot- ing 217 to 216. Although it was a victory by a narrow margin, Republicans were quick to claim that most Americans were fed up With the agency's •1efttst• ideological bent, its ·elitism,• and its support of art that is pornographic and tasteless. Others in the local communi- ty think those claims are hyper- bole and provocative. Martin Benson, founder and artistic director of South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa -an organization that has had a funding relationship with the NEA since 1978 -feels that the politicians are out of step with the majority of Americans. •ne polls indicate that m-ost Americans support the National Endowment for the Arts,• Benson sakl •Even the House of Representatives in lb recent vote to dole out the NE.A passed the legislation by only one vote and had to use proce- dural techniques to prevent thorough discussion and amend- ments.• While some question the Dowolow OftMm SI. Fresh Picked, Loca1y Growri P.roduce Honey, Nuts, Fruits, vr:- Bread, flowers & ore ~~ the Onntge County Ftaw ,..,,,_, • 51J.OS14 South Coast Repretory ID Costa Mesa ha benellUecl from tbe Natlcmel Badowmenl for the Arts. In 1985, a $350.000 Challenge Grant launcbed SCR'1 Col,..ldloll Lilbontory. •coJab• la In tum responsible for funding the tbeeten new play progr-. nkh last sea- son developed four plays that have already been slated lor New York pl'Odadlo..-. It also funds the Hlspank Playwrights Projec:t. which wu held recently at tbe Oleater, with read- ings of new works by Odavto Soils, left, Joann Faria and Jorge Ignacto CorUnu. rationale for government fund- ing of the arts, others, like Alan Remington, professor of music at Orange Coast College and con- ductor ol that school's symphony orehestra, are confused why Congress bu focused narrowly OD arta subsidies while m iss!Jlg a hoct of other govemm.ent hand- outs that are far larger. "I wonder why Congress bas singled out the arts for cutting,• Remington said. •Wby didn't they cut the oil depletion allowances? That's a huge sub- sidy, much more than the arts. Why didn't they single.out fann subsidies or research and devel- opment subsidies for huge cor- porations?" Remington's answer is suc- cinct: •Arts organizations don't give money to politidans. • Corporations have vested inter- ests in maintaining federal sub- sidies for their businesses and' they ensure, Remington Bald, the continuation of those funds by supporting politidans' re- FRlOAY, SEmMBER 19, 1997 spending on tbe irtl ii a poor idea. Jmtewt -..... to be ~ p.tll tbrougll •'lbll is a =·we needll't have became the cbok:e isn't between funding for tbe arts or not,• Cox said. •Tbe queltion simpty ii wbetber tbe NEA ii the belt poalhle funding mec:h- anJsm. ,.. far .. California ii concerned. we are paying more for this program than we me getting back by • fair amount• David Griffiths, director ot Opera p~ which bas received $553,500 from the NEA and the Califomia Arts Council since 1990, characterizes these funds uvery •lignificant. but most ot us in the arts community are malring contingency plans. Individual companies are trying to ftnd money to plug the g~. • Other local organizations, which are not d1re<:t recipients of NEA fund-· ing, such as the Orange County Performing Arts Center and the Barclay Theatre, will be dramatically affected by the disappearance ofthe NEA. The current NEA budget of $100 million is very small by federal stan- dards, and rep- resents one- tenth of 1 % of total federal alloc.ations. 1be United Statea funding ot the arts is • fr8ctlon of similar fund- ing by l!dMnlo Oropeza'• ·m European Jarabe de to. meurtttanos" According to officials at both institutions, a significant number of national dance and ballet com- panies that tour and present in these venues are direct recip- ients of NEA funds ear- marked solely nations. WM put of a NBA-funded According to 'eddblt at Newport Museum. the NBA. mmit- al spending on tbe arts by the U.S. govel"DIDellt amounts to 36 ~ perpenoo. The u~ Kingdom, m oomrast. ~ $15 per capita annually, Canada $27, the Nethedmdl $34, Franoe $35, Germany $40, and Sweden $46 per person each year. a for travel. Wilbout such funding, offidals speculate that the vast majority of such companies would be unable to tour and visit Orange County. South Coast Repertory bas had a long relationship with the NEA and the California Arts Coundl. During the last three years alone, SCR bas received $204,580 from the NEA to pro- vide support for playwrights and the production of new plays. Ben.son is quick to poinl out both the blessings and limita- tions ot NEA sponsorship. •NEA money has never exceeded 2% to 3% of our total operating budget. but it bas been enormously valuable in pro~ imprimatur and 72 HOURS I DADY PIWJ' national recognition that the How will the story end? _....,_~-----.-..--, theater is worthy ot support,• While the House bas voted to Benson said. •NEA recognition eHminate the agency, the is a tremendous plus in seeking Senate, with strong bi-partisan funds from other sources, such support, bas voted to set the as corporations and lnd.ividu-NnA's 1998 budget at $105 mil- als. • lion, a 5% increase. Hedges thinks that such Conservative Republicans are •seed• funding is unnecessary if confident, however, that the the theater or museum is good NEA's days as a federal agency enough to attract customers. are numbered. President "Many of these organiza-Clinton has promised to veto 1 tions, if they are popular and the Interior Appropriations bill ; successful. survive on their own if Congress doesn't fully restore , witho t t ts the NEA's budget. ; u any governmen gran: Cox, though be voted to take • at all." Hedges said. •Some away agency funds In July, bas : people have made the argument suggested an alternative. a that NEA grants give a •we need to avoid an : 'stamp of approval,' either-or debate I and that makes it __,.... ,a,:JJIA •There are· 1 easter to raise '~ 11e l:'f~ lit a many other : tun~ fund-ffe.>lltfCal.ttORJiy lor ways tor the i ing typically 'H-•..a federal govern-1 UM8'lllf' ment to sup-1 anives with a ,.,,.n_..:..:;...a....;._; • port the arts,• : matching .... vw~SY....,._. said Cox. t requirement that a-.... Cox supports : obligates the --~ the block grant ; redP.ient to raise approach, which t additional funds from provides the full cur-: the community. rent level of funding. •That •All of our grants, except would be a win-win situation individual fellowships in litera-for everyone,• he said. ture, must be matched by the "California's portion of the community on a one-to-one block grant would be $13 mil- ba.sis, • said Simon. •0n aver-lion and Orange County's share age. each NEA dollar leverages would be $1 million.• 12 public and private dollars.• Orange County received The NBA bas raised the $210,000 in NEA funding in hackles of many who say the 1997. agency funds pornography and The block grant proposal art of questionable taste and would result in nearly five value. Critics ot the agency times a.s much funding. Despite point out that that the NEA bas Hedges' position on art subsi- provided support for controver-dies, be is willing to consider sia1 artists like photographers an alternative, such as the Robert Mapplethorpe and block grant program. Andres Semmo, and perfor-•My position is to abolish mance artists Karen Pinley and Annie Sprinkle. die NE.A.• Hedges said. Benson dicmis.ses the rele-•Beyond that, Cox's idea of vance of such isolated incidents. block grants would be better ·1 think the NEA bas been than having a huge federal unfairly demonized over a band-bureaucracy parcel out funds. If fu1 of grants or sub-grants that we want to give money to sup- have been cUstorted to presume port the arts, the best people in that the NEA supports smut, poGtlon to do so would be clos- wbic.b ls patently untrue.• est to the using organizations. That would mean local entities, a if not tbe states.· Featuring a SENSATIONAL 3-course dinner Served 4:30 p.m. -6: 15 p.m. Monday-Friday $10.90-$13.90 r I • • ' I ' 72 HOURS I DAJLY PILOT r.,.... .. .,-·. J _.; &.J. "LI. -· • • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1997 Public can tour the historical Estancia Adobe -which comes complete with myths and ghost stories -on Saturday By Nancy Cheever, Datly Pilot COSTA MESA -The Estancia Adobe may be this town's most concrete link to its pd.St. But the structure -bwlt in • ttie 1820s for herdsmen, once owned by the Sepulveda and Segerstrom families and occu- pied by Spaniards during the late 1800s -also has a dark side, its tu.story shrouded by myth and legend in the form of ghosts, buried treasure and devotional arches. The adobe -a four-room "home• made partly from adobe bocks -is a landmark looked alter by the Costa Mesa HLstoricaJ Society, which will sponsor a free tour of the site Saturday. ln a July 1966 article by the late Helen Smith, a Costa Mesa Costa Mesa historian Hank anthropologist and editor of Panian doubts the validity of that Pacific Coast Arch.aeologicaJ story because "if you go west Society Quarterly, stories of unW you can't see the light any- buried treasure near the adobe more you are basically in the brought droves of people to the Santa Ana River.• site in the mid-1900s to burrow Another long-told story\s that into the brick concealed in the hoping to dis-,------------------------., west wall of the cover new-l structure is an found wealth. : arch where peo- But they 1 pie who once weren't looking occupied the in the right house prayed place. and "held their Supposedly, the devotions,• the treasure was article states. buried to the That arch is west of the now covered by adobe, far brick butJegend enough away -----------------------~ bas it that the that a candle 1 arch is holy and set in the west-facing window may bear the resemblance of the was barely seen at the burial site. Vtrgin Mary. lloyd Wright, Picasso creations at museum By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -1\vo · new exhibits at the Orange County Museum of Art feature uncommon works by two of the most celebrated "artists" of the 20th century: architect Frank Lloyd Wright and painter Pablo Picasso. Both shows run Saturday FAST FREE DELIVERY HOURS: S"n-Tbrm 11""'-JOpm Fri f:t Slit l l llM-10: JOpM AUMAjor Crolit Cmls Acupwl •• 645-3057 211 62ND STREET NEWPORT BEACH through Nov. 30. Wright. well-known for bis architecture and innovative designs such as the comer win- dow, also designed interior objects like furniture, wall cover- ings, rugs, silver and glassware, and light fixtures. "Frank Lloyd Wright ln Production• features several objects Wright designed that are available to the public through a variety of companies. "Wright believed in organic arcb.itecture, as if the entire house were a unified vocabulary and a unified .experience," said museum d1iet curator Bruce Guenther. •tte designed every- thing, from the house to the paint color ... the dishes, the fumlture. This show is to celebrate bis con- tinuing presence in our lives through decorative art objects.• The Frank Uoyd Wright Foundation. based in Scottsdale, Ariz., has licensed the designs to companies such as nttany and Co. and Cassina of Milan. wbicb makes a line of Wright furniture. "The Graphic Art of Pablo Picasso• explores the artist's printmaking through 26 images be created between 1905 and 1963. The prints represent Picasso's experimentation wttb a variety of techniques such as etching, woodcut. lithograph and linocuts. included in the exhibit are two of bis most famous prints, •frugal Repast• from 1904 and "Faun Uncovering a Sleeping Woman" from 1936. Represented in the show are prints from the Blue and Rose, Cubist, Neoclassical. Swrealist and post-war periods. "It's quite emotional and quite pemonal in a way,• Guenther said. •nm ii an oppommity to see these things first band.• For more ID!onnatioo, call 75g.1122. 1be Estanda Adobe, Costa Mesa's Oldest structure, will be open for public toun Saturday. The final stocy is one that spooks Panian. Uke any old home, the adobe is believed to inhabit the ghosts of people who long ago lived there. In this case, Shoshone Indian artifacts unearthed from the site likely spawned ghost stories •about it being haunted by Incfuinswhow~abusedbythe Spaniards," Panian said. •u you go out on a dark win- ter night and get inside the build- iDg and lock the door behind you, it's so quiet any noise will make you think there are ghosts,• Panian said. I've been too scared to do that myself.• But he did visit the site after dark on at least one occasion. Pa.Dian said in 1973 the Historical Society held a candle-lit dinner meeting there. •rrs made for ghosts,· Panian said. •When you have a house that old and that mysterious ... i1 gives the building an aura.• 72 HOUltS I DADY PILOT • Ports silver screen makeover mines gold in . ticket sales.- DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT The marquee at the Port Theatre on Coast Highway In Corona del Mar. CORONA DEL MAR -In the fourth week of its new format - classics, mini-festivals and short runs of independent and foreign films -the Port Theatre's man- agement is pleased with its suc- cess. The opening of the new for- mat -screenings of "The Big Sleep• -was the third-highest grossing weekend of the year at the Port, manager Mike Peterson said. It was also a 47% increase from the previous weekend, when the theater ran "Shall We Dance,• said Mark Valen, film programmer with Landmark Theatre Colp., which owns the Port .. He added that the attendance was good for the "Dames and Dicks• film noir series and the documentary "Flamenco,• but that business went down for the FOR TH E BIRDS From bird seed to genetic breeding, Sunday's fair focuses on feathered friends By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot British film that ran this past week, "Different For Girls.· The reason for the latter was that "it was just one of those films that wasn't ~onning well in gener- al,· he said. Peterson said the black-and- wbite films have attracted a • broad audience demographic, including many younger people. "People enjoy having the doubJe feature.• Peterson said. "In between movies, groups of people go out in the lobby and talk.. When we showed 'Blade Runner' here, it ended about 11:30 at night and When I fin- ished dosing down the theater, people were still talking in the lobby at 1:30. • Both Peterson and Valen emphasized variety and audi- ence appeal when describing the Port's programming goals. To that end, there will be a book available for patrons to write down their choices for future films. Valen, who also programs films for Landmark's Los Angeles theater, the Nuart, said those suggestions will help him deter- mine what to program for Orange County audiences. ,,_. "With the Port right now we're in an experimental phase. ... lt's a pretty wide, eclectic mix of films and we're studying bow everything goes. At the Nuart, I have a pretty good grip -on what goes over well; those are kind of edgy audiences and I'm hoping the Port will be able to follow along similar lines.• Among t:h.e films slated for winter: a Hitchcock series and "My Vie En Rose,• a foreign film about a 7-year-old boy who believes he is a girl \ 1,IOl{IOI \ OPl'\l\1, 10 ~(I{'\ \L\\ 'ff\\OV "ARRFSfING PRODUCTION ... VISUALIY INTRIGUING!" -Im All1Jlts 11IM "GREAT COMIC SCENffi ... BREATHTAKINGIX ATI'RACTIVE!" ~CIJunty Rtt* ''Fii.IS BOTH THE HEAD AND THE HEART ... A THEATREGOER'S DEUGHT ... 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