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Home My WebLink About1997-09-26 - Orange Coast PilotSP.OR~S Nll l'aciflc Coast League be shaken? .NTHE ~ I ~Newport Beach police Sgt. Steve VanHorn battles · back against his toughest foe to date -leukemia By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot ORANGE -Ten years ago, police Sgt. Steve VanHom stood across the· street from the blazing Hixson Metal plating plant in Newport Beach as toxic smoke billowed in his face and chemical run9ff spilled under his feet. Now 48, bone-thin and shrunken, the leukemia-stricken Newport Beach cop struggles with what he believes is the enduring toll of that exposure. Uke his frame, his world bas contracted radically: a weekly . • . .. ~ skein of pills, intravenous injections, and blood checkups at the City of Hope hospital in Duarte, where he received the bone-marrow transplant live nationwide search -has grafted successfully, but his chances of long- term survival are 30% to 40%. ·rm just happy to be hefe, • said VanHom from his home in u I'm just happy to be here ... " -STEVE VANHORN Orange, propping his feet on his living room coffee table to reduce steroid- induced swelling. Within easy reach, on a night that might save his life. VanHom has already defied the odds, passing the crucial 100-day mark since the procedure in May. Doctors say the new bone marrow - taken from a donor after an exhaus- stand, sit his blue plastic pill box, TV remote control and phone. "It's my little world here, with the coffee. table and the night stand. As time goes on, • SEE VANHORN PAGE 6 Hurri~ne Nora sent big waves pounding against our shores and the first measurable rain in more than 200 days. Above, a surfer decides jtls time to bail out while riding the heavy surf near 48th Street in Newport Beach. Left shoppers at the Dory Fishing Fleet braved the weather to find the day's best catch. + MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT + Jt's roses and· goodie bags , ~ lure Big Ten schools ' ' t·q~•1•1••m•:t•••w END Sgt. Steven VanHomof the Newport Beach Police Department ls happy to be walking around the house follow- ing bone mar- row transplant surgery to combat leukemia. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Fighting airport • noISe proven a costly endeavor •Since 1981, Newport officials have shelled out $5.5 million to lobby for El Toro closure and place flight caps at John Wayne. By Jennifer Armstrong, Dai,ly Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Saving local residents from too much air· port noise and pollution bas cost the city $5.5 million since 1981, from striking deals that limit John Wayne Airport flights to fighting for a second county airport at the El Toro Marine base. A team of specialists, lured four months ago and led by local consultant Cora Newman, is making $15,000 a month to han- dle public relations and strategy to counter South County oties that oppose the airport plan, City Manager Kevin Murphy scud. A crew of lobbyists in Washmgton. D.C., for the past two years has been landing about $3,500 per month from the city for their pro- airport eftorts. The pro-El Toro airport push, which took off in March 1993 when officials announced the base would close in 1999, has • SEE El TORO PAGE 7 Drug testing for high school athletes to begin • Corona del Mar officials say they'll begin random, -weekly tests in the next few weeks. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR-A con- troversial plan to require high school athletes and cheerleaders to agree to drug testing will final- ly begin in the next few weeks at Corona del Mar High School. The school will be the first in the Newport-Mesa district to require athletes to sign an agreement for random drug tests while participating in inter- scholastic sports. • ·u they refuse to sign and refuse to participate, they may not partiapate in athletics,• Assistant Pnncipal Robert Cunard said. "lt makes it easier (for ath- letes) to say no to the use of drugs and alcohol. • Every week, school administra- tors will randomly draw the names of five female and five male athletes who will have to produce urine samples. The results will go directly to the par- ents, and the school will only be notified at the end of the year of how many samples were taken and the number of positive results. • SEE TESTING PAGE 7 check it out Taming tests with library F rom kindergarten through academia'• upper ecbelom, most ot us face challenges that measure our profidency in particular bodies of knowledge. For the most critical of these tests, Newport libraries offer many resources. For college-bound students, Barron's "How to Prepare for the SAT r features model teats that reflect major changes in the new SAT, with answers and explana- tions for all question!. Vocabulary cards and advice on using a cal- culator for the test's math section are among the 19th edition's expanded features. Other vol- umes aimed at helping stude nts score well on the new entrance e x a m s ·=- include -- • C r a ck i n g ;·t- the SAT & ...._,•lliiiiliilll .. PSAT 1997." In-depth instruction on critical skills includes a review ot 247 frequently tested vocabulary words, chapters on SAT verbal and math sections, and a diagnos- tic exam. · Useful college preparatory vol- umes also include Barron's •AP United States History" and •AP Mathematics.• Both provide rpodel exams, answers and expla- nations designed to help students Jirepare for advanced placement exam:;. Under- graduates interested in Ceac h i nq ¢lay need i.o ~s CBEST. They'll find guidance in X:liffs Cali- fumia Basic Educational Skills Test Preparation 6uide" and Barron's "CBEST • Doth with practice tests and sub- ~ct reviews. •· Graduate students pursuing an MBA fa ce another big quiz -the yMAT. They'll uncover help in "The PdDceton Review Cracking the GMAT 1991 Edition.• Future at:tomeya will be in a better posi· ti.on to confront the I.SAT with •The Princeton Review Cracking the LSAT 1997 Editibn." t. Those interested in becoming police otticers may get an edge with •Cliff.a Police Officer l!xami- nation Preparation Gulde.• Oth- ers whose hearts or wallet.I are closer to the stock ma.tbt will find "Registered Representative Stockbroker: Nasd Series 1 Exam• a useful tool for becoming a licensed securities dealer or just understanding investments. Students who have not com- pleted high school can better their chances of moving ahead by taking the GED, with help from •steck-Vaughn Complete GED Preparation.• Those looking to qualify for a job in civil service can improve their odds of passing numerous tests with •ARCO Civil Service Arithmetic and Vocabulary.• Future postal clerks or carriers can find test-taking guidance in Barron's "Comprehensive Postal Ex.am.. T h o s e entering nursing may profit from "NCLEX-RN Review ,• with more than 2,200 qu e stions and ratio- nales for cor- rect answers. Digital resources provide up-to-the- minute data about a battery of exams. For the college-bound, "College Board Online" features news fTom college boards, online SAT registration, and college and financial aid information. Even broader in scope is "ETS Net," a gateway to information about college and graduate school admissions and placement tests. Access these and other online sites at any library Internet terminal. • OIECX rr OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk Library. This week's column is by Steven Short. ·1·was a victim ... ' ' . m Once a battered wife, Cheni Myers now helps others escape abuse By Jennifer Armstrong. Daily Pilot sole staff ~ember since Nov. husband of 10 years, then with "Batterers come in all shapes 1995. a boyfriend she left in July and sizes,• she says, explaining "It seemed that somebody 1995. The mother of three her feeling of connection with F or Cherri Myers, talking needed to be out there spread-stayed with her husband for so Nicole Brown Simpson, who about domestic violence ing the word,• says Myers, 45. long, she says, •because I was manied to the charismatic -even her own brush "We get so many calls from all thought I could fix OJ. Simpson, who with it -seems to come over the country, from women it. r----------------., pleaded no contest easy. wbo need help. Something has She planned her to spousal abuse. It wasn't always that way. to be done.• escape from her •No one wanted to But now that it's something she Marchers will cMry caid· marriage tor three believe that my ex helps others fight ~ a full-ti.me board cutouts ot victims of years before finally was a batterer.• job, and it's no longer some-domestic Violence. Myers' pulling it off. She Now, she says, thing she endures at home group will be man:b1ng with a left after her bus-her goal is simply to every day, she speaks easily of contingent from Oklahoma car· band threatened push for more sbel- the subject. rying Nicole Brown Simpson's her 3-month-old ters for women and "I always say, 'I was a victim, silboue~. The group will also granddaughter and still .. ~ fOt children to go to 1 I am a survivor, and now I'm a meet with legislators, listen to accused her daugh-~ In~ when escaping abu-: victor,'" she says, sitting in her speakers and bold vigils. ter, January, ot fak-their: utpto thi , sive relationships. : Eastbluff apartment on a rare Besides working 12-hour ing the rickets that melG\ In ~ 1 She also W8Ilts to ' lunch break. days at the foundation, Myers eventually killed UM\; o.c.; nilCt 1 ma.ke swe she raises : To raise public awareness of volunteers at the Santa Ana her this year. month. I her 14-year-old son r the problem, she will be partici.-Police Department, accompany-To get out of her L----------------J to be a loving father t pating in the national Silent ing officers on domestic vio-marriage, Myers and husband Witness March in Washington, lence calls. She also helps out simply called the police, who •Educat¥>n needs to start i.. D.C., on Oct. 16. She's travel-as a victim's advOC4te at UCI waited for her husband to come very young,• she says. •1 really i.. ing with about 15 others from HOlpital and Western Medical home from therapy while she want to emphasize th.at with my t the Dana Point-based Nicole Center. pe'*8d her bags and left with son. But I think he's g~• ..... to be t Brown Simp&on Fotmdation, an Myen herself bas bod two herchlldren. After yean oC OK-he's so Oiiing ~sweet t anti-domestic violence group separate experiences with court battles, she's now free of 1b.afs really important to me t. where Myers bas worked as the domestic violence: first with her contact with him. now." · ~ I :: I 1• L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~: ~Pilot READERS t:tQIUNE Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright No 642~ Rec0<d your comments about ronA \4'1\A the Dally Pilot or news tips. VOL 91, NO. 220 ADDRESS Our address Is 330 w. Bay St., Costa, Mesa, Calif. 92627. THOMAS H. JOHNSON. CC>MECDONS Publisher WILUAM LD9DELl. It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· Editor ly correct all errors of substance. SftVI! MARlllE. Please call 574-4233. Manag.lng Editor rn TONYDOOERO. The Newport BuchlCOSU Mesa • AtdstM'lt Managing Editor Da~ Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is BM llORGA.TTA. pu !shed Monday through Sat- • City Editor urday. In Newport Beach and • llOGD CAllL50N. Costa Mesa, subscriptions are • Sports Editor only avallable by subscribing to The ltmes Orange County (800) MMCMAJmN.. 252-9141. In areas outside of Photo Editor N.wport Beach and Costa Mesa, LYNNESOLA. subscriptions to the Dally Pilot Display Ad\lertlsing only are available by mall for IUOYonnNG. S 10 per month. Second clau • Oasslfled Advertising pomge paid at Costa Mesa, CA • LANA IOHN50N.. (Prkes Include all applicable rt.ate and local taxes.) POSTMAS-Promotions TE": Send addrfts c.Nnges to PMMODSHAH. The Newport Be.cNCost.I Mesa Chief Flnandal Officer Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~t!IIJB Mattress Outlet Sto news stories, illustrations, ~Ito- rial matter or advertlsemems herein can be reproduc~ with-TEMPERATURES out written permission of copy-Newport Beach right owner. 79166 t:tQW TI> BEACH US Newport Coast 78167 Clt'CUladon • Balboa The ltmes Orange County 79166 (800) 252·9141 Costa Mesa ~ 81/63 Classlff~ 642-567B Corona def Mar =642--4321 78166 News 540-1224 Sports 642-4130 SURF FOltECAST News. Sports Fax 646-4170 LOCATION SIZE E·M•l~ot20eartnllnk.~ Wedge 4-6sw Main Newport 4-6sw Business Office 642--4321 Blackles 4-6sw Business Fax 631·5902 River Jetty 4-6sw CdM 4-fj SW Publlshed by llOATINQ c:.llfomla Qimmunfty New5. ~ 1 Tlmes Mim>f Compllny. Ml Ught and variable winds durlZlJ mom- Ing hounwl I ~S.Kleln, President and CEO become southwest to Addi ... Kendal. westerly at 15 knots Vim Presktent. General MaNger In the afternoon. 0 1"7 CMlf. Ot. All rW1IS --..cl. One-foot wind waves DONATI YOUR IOAT HIGlffST WI WIJTl Off '<>llllU DO!n'THJlhl ~ /llOltlY AWAY NO .1•\0lBllPOUTOMGl llll. YOU llllCTTHI CIWITY TO tlHlFlf faoti\ YOUl GIFT. Youa F~ <twtm 1N<. nK&OSl6 ,....-.....ir will build to 2 feet. and a seven foot swell will come from the Southwest. TIDES TODAY First low 1:09 a.m. _,o.s First high 7:42 a.m. 4.4 Second low 1:12 p.m. Second high 2.1 7:04p.m. 5.0 SATWIDAY Arst low 1:46a.m. 0.4 Flmhlgh 8:11 a.m. 4.6 Second low 1:50p.m. 1.7 Second high 7:45 p.m. 5.1 When It comes to good surf and good shaped waves It doesn't get much better than this. We got ~ to &-foot waves from all directions Thursday and surfers couldn't be Nippier -even the rain couldn't put a damper on this swell. tt prob- ably wlll be a little smaller today than It was Thursday, but stilt look for some overhead sets to come pounding In. NEWPOU IEAOt • ~ Av.Mle: A cellular phone worth $200 was lost in the back of a limousine In the 400 block. • Edg1w.-A,,.._: Jewelry worth $15,000 was stolen from a home in the 200 block. • West COMt H19hw9Y: A man received a phone call threatening his life at hl1 office In the 3100 block. • West .. , A,,.._: Property worth $3,000 was stolen from a garage In the 1300 block. • Ma 1111te1 llolld: A. pune and aM itents worth S405 were stolen from.a holpbl In the JOO block. COSTA.MISA • Halt.or .......... A C»llular phone worth $450 was stolen from • Cl/JI parked In the 1900 bkx.k. • Halt.or 9oulewrd: A car was broken Into and ransecked, though nothing was stolen, In the 2300 block. • .... 11th StrMt A purse and contents worth $298 were stolen from a bar In tnt 100 block. • ,,_.119111r: Four hubcaps worth S200 w.re itoNr\ from a CM~ In the IOO block. •._..Alm ,_IR mr. A bqde, radio Ind Y<l' War1h $450 wer. stOlen from • ~ In the 1700 block. J Yesssss, thats quite a bite M arv Albert and the IRS. 1\vo tensational trialJ, two higb-proftle defen- dants with one thing in common: 'fhey both have a nasty bite. Lest you forget, Albert is the now-former NBC sportsCaster Vtho Thursday pleaded guilty to the assault and battery of a woman at a hotel in Arlington, Va.. Well, dentally assaulting her is more en pointe. When Alice obselved that things are getting •curiouser and curiouser,• she very well could have been refer- ring to the Marv Albert pageant. Package this with the Frank Gif- ford debacle, and it's a new sit- com -•sportscasters Behaving Badly.• . But first, who is Marv AlberU Albert has been doing sports at WNBC in New York for yea.rs. He covers a lot o! network events, basketball mostly, and is known for bis trademark •Yesssssl • after a big play. For a sportscaster, Albert has a strangely serious demeanor, which to me iS more suited to what's happening in the Middle East than the Big East. Albert's somber persona is so odd that he has been fertile ground for everyone from Jay Leno to •sat- urday Night Live.• More ger- mane to this discussion, Albert is a nerd. And that's what makes this story so surreal. Marv Albert, Arnold Stang, Mr. Peepers (a.k.a . Wally Cox), Much is new in the new year at Lincoln Lincoln Elementary School opened its doors to approximate- ly 850 students Sept. 10, making Lincoln the largest elementary school in the district. To accommodate about 75 new students who will attend Lincoln for the first time, and to meet the ratio of 20 students per instructor for grades kinder- Te••J • A11iwel't • ' ...... , J •••• , .... ,,.' .., ...... . l•lp• L••tl"• Don Knotts -it's a brotherhood. Albert is about 5-foot-4 and sports (sony) one of those won- derful toupees that do so much to improve a man's appearance. It's a black thing that always looks crooked, with an overly pronounced pa.rt on one side. In short. Albert has been called a lot of things but never, to my knowledge, a hunka hunka bumin' love. ny to square that image with the charges leveled by Albert's 42-yea.r-old accuser. To summa- rize, Albert allegedly greets her in his hotel room dressed in what, ah, used to be called "foundations• in the lingerie department. Without warning, Albert scurries across the room school days garten through third grade, the school bad to undergo facility renovation to build two new classrooms and hire five new teachers. Also new to Lincoln is the school's mascot, the Lincoln Leopard. Toward the end of last year's school session, students enthusiastically raised funds to help finance the new mascot adorning the structure's wall. "The level of enthusiasm from like a basset bound on the . charge. rnv to conjure the always romantic ensemble of a latex whatever by Olga and the crooked toupee.) When the wooum resists, he allegedly bites her repeatedly on the back. At first, Albert issues the obligatory denials, personal out- .rage and predictions of total vin- dication. He vaguely remembers the woman, doesn't know where Virginia is, has never stayed in a hotel, etc., etc. When the prose- cutor notes at the preliminary hearing that the bite marks on the woman are both a dental and DNA match with Albert, he adjUsts his story ever so slightly. Albert now recalls that he and the woman have, in fact, carried on a 10·year affair, which both readily admit. (Look, it's very hectic being a network sports- caster. You can't remember every little detail, for heaven's sake.) Albert's version of the Lost Weekend in Arlington is that everything was consensual, including Albert's Rottweiler imi- tation, and he was, of course, set up {see file under "Gifford, Frank"). Tuesday was a big day for the Albert team. They produced a recording of the woman coach- ing a potential witness and offer- ing $50,000 and a car if his memory behaved. I suspect Marv's attorneys had to restrain the little guy from leaping out of both students and parents of Lin- coln elementary school is truly remarkable,• noted Bruce Crockard, principal. "The com- mitment to this school is appar- ent in the high level of parent volunteerism and the success of student fund-raising endeavors," he added. •It was exciting to see the students raise money for the new mascot." -Rita Goldberg, publldty cha1r It's a Cellular Celebration with up to S50 in Rebates on Grabe,.e CRYSTALPLEAr· Petal soft, double cell shadesand ~~TM The Value Leader in Single Cell Shades can (714) 545-4070 ~--- his chaJr and shouting •Ye1SS5SI • On Wednesday, the wheel of fortune spun 180 degrees. A sec- ond woman testified she had a nearly identical confrontation some years ago with Albert. She, • too, entered Albert's hotel room and found him in full battle dresa, complete with camisole and chomping. Doesn't look good, Marv. Down by six points with five seconds left. But wait. Yogi Berra was right. It ain't over because, well, it ain't over. Wednesday evening's news revealed tl\at Albert's accuser has been juggling a number of long-term affairs and has been charged with sending threats and stalking other dun- derheads like Albert in recent yea.rs. At this point, about all we can safely conclude is that both these people are: 1) nuts, and 2) the perfect couple. It's the biting that still gets me, though. How many times did your mother tell you not to bite? Of all the lessons in We, this one is not hard. Obviously, Marv Albert missed that lesson. Of course, Mike 'fyson missed the whole semester. Who dares to say that this is not a wonder- ful world? Live We to the fullest. Be the best that you can be. Just don't bite. I gotta go. • PETER IRffA is the mayor of Costa Mesa. His column appears on Friday. E- mail him at Ptr840AOL.com . F \LL ~\LE SAVE 5 0% ON ALL HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10·5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa BRIAN POBUDA I DAI. V PLOT Kristen Bakhit. 9, walks through rain puddles as she makes her way through the Orange Coast College campus Thurs- day afternoon. The showers should be finis~ed by today. P.A.N.G. Poster Art "N" Graphics MOVING SALE Now through end of September lower than Swap Meet prices. Entire Gallery on sale. 25°/o -40°/o off • Framed Art • Custom Framing • Faaory Seconds 103 E . 17th St. eo ... ••-( comer or t 7th a Newport Blvd } 848-8803 Jafl• -1=10115 - ~ All Flags On Sale Reg. S 17 .50 ... Now 2 for $25.00 Reg. $25 ... NoW 2 for $40.00 Hundreds of A~ to Choose From All other Flags 20" OFF • Poles and flog bracket$ 20% OFF •cu 0 u izein ff Ugs from New (re five · terprises 723-585 • around town Parks officials JJounce basket.ball : court at Sha:Iini.ar -.-_------.Gm • '°5l1'M MIBl11NG Hoeg Women's Health Ser- vkm often a program C4lled POI· • ttift PANDdng at 7 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St, Colla Mela. 1be COit ii SS. Por retervatlom, can (800) 514-4~. 2701 Fairview Road. CoD Me1L Fof informadm., o.n 432-5162 • .MEMOllV -.ovumn Hoeg Health Qmter ham a free semiNr few w.Uor dttMf\I called LeUn Seaeta ~ Memory =ement at 11 a.m. at 1190 r• But City Council will ·have final say on a park ,plan; decision to come in next few months. By llm Grenda, Daily F'Uot COSTA MESA-The Parks, Reaeation Facilities and Park- ways Commission on Wednes- day night shot down a request to include a basketball court in the new Shalimar Park. City officials plan to build the small conununity park on a Shalimar Drive site the dty purchased earlier this year. The abandoned apartment building that stands on the land now will be razed and replaced with the park. This week, the commission, which acts as an advisory board to the City Council, vot- ed 6-0 -with Commissioner Sandy Pinkerton absent -in favor of a park design that includes swing sets; a tot lot, landscaping and other features, but no basketball court. The design was among ·three options for the parks: The Pooches race to help children's program at OCC • Orange Coast College's Foun- <\ation hosts the Jhird annual Doggie Derby on Oct. 4. to raise tUnds for the college's new Harry a)ld Grace Steele Children's Cen- ter. • The funds raised will go to support the center's Farm Animal Program. Derby participants will run cqid walk with their dogs through OCC's park-like campus. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the two-mile run/walk will take place at 9 a.m. A one- mile walk will begin at 9:30 a.m. and an optional costume parade will start at 10 a.m. with prizes awarded to all participants. The Doggie Derby is limited to 200 dogs and a dog may enter only one race. Pre-registration is being con- ducted by OCC's Foundation but all entries must be postmarked by Sept. 29 and mailed to the Foun- dation Office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 92628. Pre-registration entry fee is $15 per dog/owner pair. The reg- istration on the day of the race is $20. Persons wishing to race with more than one dog will be charged an extra $5 per dog. Participants are encouraged to collect pledges on behalf of their dogs. The top fund-raiser will win a speaal grand prize and all reg- istered partiopants will receive a goodie bag for each dog and snacks for dogs and their owners. For more information, call 432- 5645. RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY WliRYwW.C.W.. .... Im NAalOl llYD .. COSTA •SA • SCl-11 S6 $29500 complete Call ToU Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attom at Law No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper RTSIN ... l>diJy Pilot other two both tncluded a hall- c.ourt buketball court. But tbe panel dedded a court would be too much trouble f<>l'-tbe-erea. •tt•s just too dale and too inlrultve on the neighbor- hood,• said Commiuloner Chris Sants. •Tbe lite ii nar- row and really clo.e to tbe oth- er buildings. There'• no buffer.• However, .5arrt& laid the commisslcm asked city staff to come up with a list of potential sites in the area. that would bet- ter &ccommodate a basketball court. Most Shalimar Drive resi- dents supported putting a half. court basketball court in the park along with the other amenities. But some city offi- cials, police and Shaltmar-area property ownen voiced con- cern over the site's narrow size, proximity to other homes and the potential for late-night loi- tering and other problems a court couldbrlng. The council will have the last word on the basketball court debate when it approves a final park design in the next few months, officials said. FASHION TRUNK SHOW Bloomingdale~ Pashion Island pretentl a Oma1i Mens Pall .Puh- ion 1hmk Show and a Fenagamo 1hmk Show in tbe men's fashion department, second floor, at 843 Newport Center Ddve, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 129-6168. ANDAWSWt HORSE SHOW The Orange County Pair and Exposition Center presents the ADdalnshm Horse Show 1rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. m the Equestrian Center. Admission is free. For more lnfonnatio~, call 708-3247. CONFUCr WORKSHOP The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble offers a free Resolving Conflict Work.shop at 7 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. The workshop will discuss relationship techniques from the bestseller •Men Are From Mars, Women From Venus.• Seating is limited. To RSVP, call 444-0226. JOB MARKET WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Re- Entry Center offers a free 90- minute workshop called The Hid- den Job Market from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Re-Entry Center, St, Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 800-514-HOAG (-46M). FINANClAL Pl.ANNNG 0ranc,: College's eom-muntty Of:fice offers a three-hour financial planning work.shop tor public school employees from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 208 of OCC's Lewis Center for Applied Science, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The cost is $29 a person or $50 a cou- ple. for more information, call 432-5880. NAFTA FORUM Principles Over Politics offers a breakfast forum discussing the pros and cons of the North Amer- ican Free 'Itade Act at 8:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 852- 0f81. SATIJRDAY CPR Cl.ASS Fitness Concepts Inc. offers a CPR class for Heartsaver and Healthcare Provider levels from 8:30 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hospi- tal. 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $27. For reser- vations, call 631-3623. Join 15;000 nmnen, walken. breut cancersan1YOn·and volunteen at Pablon Island for the mth annual Race for the Cure. For more lnformatton or to sign up, call 721-2000. CAMPFIRE PROGRAM The Upper Newport Bay Eco- logical Reserve offers a free Sat- urday Evening Campfire Program about the Andent History of Upper Newport Bay at 7:30 p.m. at Shellmaker Island off Coast Highway. Por more information, call 640-1742. HOME FASHION SHOWCASE VJ.Sta Paint and Wallcovering presents a free Home Fashion Showcase from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. at 2931 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The · day will consist of wallcoverl.ng demonstrations, decorating semi-, nan and more. For more informa- tion, call 540-8282. BOOK SALE The Friends of the Costa Mesa : library will hold a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Downtown Library, 1855 · Park Ave. Hardcovers are $1 and paperbacks are 50 cents. For more information, call 646-8845. I ,. The Daily Pilot's Top 103 Most Influential IXTaA I $or--)-~--ICHUIUa -""'------ At the helm Altoollat Join such big names as Bren, Segerstrom, Bergeson, Cox, Steinberg, Crean, Argyros ... . You can be influential, too. . Advertise in the Daily Pilot's most .. read edition of the year! . bill Today ... (714) 642-4321 ·• ., • • • • .. • ., .. ... ... ~ . . . .. DAWSIAN HORSE SHOW ~ Orange County Pair and ~ Center preMDts the Andaluslan Hone Show from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . in the Equestrian Center. Admission is free. For IJl()re infODDAtion. call 708-32'7. SUND ANDAWS&AN HORSE SHOW The Orange County Pair and B:zposition Center presents the Andalusian Hone Show from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Equestrian Center. Admission is free. For more information, call 708-3U7. MONDAY DfVORa SEMINAR Divorce Wizards offers a free seminar called The Guided Jour- ney lbrough Divorce from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For reservations, call 369- 5581. ANGEUTAS WOMENS GROUP Angelltas, a women's group of Our Lady Queen of Angels, hosts a luncheon at 11 a.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Beach. The guest speaker will be Sister Eileen McNemey, executive director of Taller San Jose. The topic is •Mary: Model of the 21st Century.• The c::ost is $30. For more information, call 759-1047 or 759-0368. For child care reser- vations, call 640-0886. TUESDAY REAL ESTATE WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office offers a real estate seminar called For What It's Worth from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 215, of OCC's Liter- ature and Languages Building. The cost is $39 in advance, $45 at door. A $9 materials fee is payable to the instructor. For more infor- mation, call 432-5880. DIVORCE SEMINAR The Law Offices of Lisa A. Ciancio offers a free divorce sem- inar called What to Expect, How to Proceed, at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reservations are required. Cost Effective LeplSo~ lJ"iiiJ MATH WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Re- Entry Center often a flee four- part WOl'klbop called Becoming Math Cooftdeot from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. m Room 106 of OCC's Coun- seling and Admissions Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The other three days of the work- shop will be Oct. 7, t•, and 21. For more information, call 432-5162. HAPPY HOUR BUFFET The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County offers a Happy Hour Buffet, No-Host Bar at 5:30 p.m. at Kaplan's Restau- rant, 3211 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cost is a $3 minimum restaurant charge and includes haJ:>PY hour buffet and well drinks at half price. For more informa- tion, call 731-3780 or 634-8590. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Fairview Developmental Cen- ter hosts its annual Pre-Christmas Sale and Grand Rattle Drawing from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. the auditori- um at 2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 957·St88. INVESTING WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office offers a workshop called Basics of Invest- ing: A Primer from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . in OCC's Student Center classroom, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The cost is $29 and includes materials. A second workshop is slated for October 8. For more information, call 432- 5880. [H(JRSDAY · EBEU Q.UB MEETING The Ebell Club of Newport Beach meets at 11 :30 a.m . at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, ... around town 1601 ~Dr., Corooa del Mat. a.amt ~ ii Charles Kiilel ••Drtng about the American Flag. Relervations are iequ1red.. For mcni information, Can 5'M7S9. •t&tVIEW'tNG WOMSHOP Orange Coast College's Re· Entry Center otters a free 9().. minute wo1kshop called Effective Interviewing from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Room 106 of OCC's Coun- seling and Admissions Building, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mela. For more infommtion. call 432- 5162. ' BUSINESS MEmNG The Business Development Association of Orange County conducts its monthly meeting with the Associate Vice President of Cal State Fullerton as guest speaker, at 11:30 a .m. at the Wyn- dham Garden Hotel, 3350 Ave. of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The cost is $40. For reservations, call 832- 5741. CAREER NETWORK MEmNG The 1997 Career Network free workshop for those unemployed meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Stewart Lounge at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The topic is: Internal Networking for Results. For more information, call 574-2239. ONGOING ACaNT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtecb presents a free introductory workshop on Accent Reduction and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workplace every other Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Health~ offices, 3140 Red- hill Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa. Seating is limited. For information or reservations, call 751-0255. BAlBOA SKI G.UB The Ralboa Ski Club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month for the winter at 7 p.m. in The Tee Room at The Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave. For more information, call 854-7560. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a body- image/moderate·eating support group that meets every Wednes- day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. for more intonnatton, ciall 122-'588. . CARDSlllHGO Every third Tuesday the Jewish Senior Center offers va.rlous card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. Por more infonna· tion, call 513-5641. CHESSaua Chess lovers of all ages are invited to join the Jewish Senior Center's newly established chess club Tuesdays from 7to10 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. OPEN HOUSE The Costa Mesa Historical Society holds a free open house every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The open house features memorabilia from the city of Cos- ta Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For more information, call 634-5918. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets every third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the· Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 645-5326. SEA EXPLORER Sea Explorer Ship -Del Mar 711 of Orange County invites young men ages 14 to 18 who are interested in being part of the sea explorer ships in Orange County. They offer a well-rounded mar- itime experience program includ- ing sailing, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meet- ings are Wednesdays 6 p .m. at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach .. For more information, call 642- 8503 or 551-8591. STEP AEROBICS Hoag Cancer Center offers step aerobics classes throughout the week every month. The class requires physician permission. Call 722-6237 for days and times offered. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen ... ~ and Round Dance Club seeks aperienCecl dancml to join in fmn 9 to 11 a.m; every Tbun- day at tbe a.ta Mala Senior Cent.er, 19th and Pomona streets. Call 5'5-56e9 f« information. SLOW EASY EXBlOSE t Arthrit1I foundation ~ctor Wyoma McKinley leads an exer- cise dasl every Thursday morn- ing at 11 a.m. at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Call 513-5641. SUltPlUS FOOD • I Seniors and low·lncOme fall· ! lies of the Costa MeA/Newport • Beach area can obtain ·free.USDA surplus food from 1 t a.m. to 3 p.m. the second Friday ol each maadl / in the rear parking lot d the ~ ChW'ch o1 Christ, 7'0 w. WUlan • St., Costa Mesa. Bring pkture 1 identification. For more informa-• tion, call 650-8236. SPORTS MUSEUM The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a free museum at BEAUTY STORE South Coast Plaza Sears Wmg, Lower Level Ena of Summer Savings M At R I X~ SPECIALS . r------------,r-----~------, · MA r R 1 x ~ n VAVOOM I (with any $10.00 Matrix purchase) " v AVOOM FREEZING I RECEIVE n SPRAY 1 FREE II ••• I II V AVOOM SHAPING I BIOLAGE u SPRAY I BODY TRIAL II I OR II ••• I BATH GEL n LOGICS HAIR SPRAY 1 OR 11 s69s 1 WATER CURE II rq.$9.99 I L---~~~~~~---JL---~~~~~---J Salon and Beauty Supply 557-4190 ADVERTlS 'Watt' a great dalJ on the balJ. . • . all for a great cause Jim Weilenbacb, PCRF board member, ahuffla the deck at • blackj.clt table R.ce~tal • MistlAippi Fleet lat Overall • Tom Buck.inaham in "Watt's Cooking" 2nd Overall • Milt Bower in ~·s E.-Ttlet" 3rd Overall • Jeif Reuter in "No Shona" • Deha Fleet · lst Overall • Tom Eric:bon 2nd Overall • Gary~ Jrd Ovaall ·Daily Pllot In •A~ Flush" • Belt Deoaaad Boll& (di) . Aridntw MiMi' bl ~ llo;o" arid l:.lin Lee BroWi\1n~· A nd they're off ... in Duffy's Eleventh Annual Electric Boat Rally, held Saturday, Sept. 10, where 41 decaic boats vying in cwo fleets, competed for top finishers, best decorated boats and best costumed crews, all on beautiful Newport Harbor. After an exciting "treasure hunt" riverboat-themed rally on the bay, a barbecue lunch was served, courtesy of Bluewater Grill. In keeping with this year's Riverboat Gambler theme, there was a "real" casino set up for landlubbers, complete with blackjack tables, craps, roulette and Let It Ride. Chips were cashed in for <>pportunity drawings for some great prizes. All proceeds from the day's festivities were donated to Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation (PCRF) and its support of the Pediatric Cancer Research Laboratory at Children's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). VANHORN CONT1NUED FROM 1 .. tbe lltestyLe11 gomg to lmprcmt •• A.ad It be feared death. Van- HCm ~ •Bveryboeiy's gOlng to die, ll'• lust a matter or ptitting it olf u on:g 81 you can.. be N1d. , Every day VanHom stays alive ~ bil Joog-tenn chances of recovery, docton say. But with tit. immuae l)'lteDl at low ebb, a Viral or fungal infection can quickly kill him. Rituals designed to quell that threat have become integral to family life at the VanHom home. Mil wUe, Nan, 39, scrubs surfaces meticulously with antibacterial soap. The kids -Jamie, 7, and Kelsey, 4 -wash with the same soap when they come in from play. They cannot bring home friends, who might bring with them a common cold. Shoes are left at the front door. Plants, which can spawn airborne fungi, have been banished from the bmlM. He wean a~ ID.Uk wben be cannot aVOkl aowdi. a at tlMi \'Oii**' And be p\JW oa •hooded lwMllblrt wb8D be venturel under tbe sun. ·a·1 kind o1 tiD w.urmg a tightrope,• VaDHOrn Mid. •1t rM1ly gets to be Old. bavtna a MYerelJ r9ltrtded lif~;. _Yau ju.t ~ people with a nOrmal llteityle, who can walk outlide and pick up the mau without bav· ing to cover up.• VanHopi said be bu been anxious to get back to work at the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment, which he left for the trans- plant in late April. In a best-case scenario, doctors say he may be able to return u early as Febru- ary. "I spent 24 years griping about the place,• he said. smiling. •And {'m gone two months, and I want to get back.• Nan, a community services officer with the same department, has taken time off to take care of her husband. She spent 10 hours a day with him when he lay recovering in the hospital. Furniture used to decorate model homes for j sale to the public at Really Useful Furniture Whether you're a decorator RUPs extensive collection looking for the perfect accent inc~udes sofas, tables, chairs, dming piece, a homeowner searching for secs, armoires, bookcases, floor and an armoire to furnish the guest table lamps, throw pillows, bed room, or need an ottoman to coverlets, paintings, silk flower coordinate with your living room arrangements and statues. sofa in your new apartment, you owe it co yourself to visit Really Useful Furniture 1 (RUF, Inc.). K-.,..,., The vast showroom 1s filled with beautiful furniture and accessones, previously used to decorate model homes throughout ' Southern California. When furnishings are not sold with the model home, the home builder 1 contacts RUF. Pieces a~e brought to 1 the showroom on consignment, priced and then put on display fo r both the professional designer as well as the general public to , purchase. "We have quality merchandii>t! at a great price," said Peggy Holt, sales and marketing manager with RUF and a member of the Building Industry Association. The upstairs is filled with a variety of accessories and accent pieces, such as candlesticks, frames, baskets, dinnerware and objects of an. "Much of our artwork coordinates with specific furniture pieces. And all have been chosen by professional decorators. The furnishings work great in a home, office or second residence," Holt said. ReallJ Useful F umiMe is 1ocaud at 17791-] Sk:y Park Circle (off Sk:y Park Ea.st) in Irvine . CaU (714) 250- 4196. SALE 20°/o·, OFF "wt rtmate aO Designer Styks or restyk _your /Uriziturt to achievt the loolt you want. • Both Fabric & Uibor 'HI Oct. 3"', 1997 • C,,rpet •Wood •vou go into ~ like thli not rMDy JmOwtliCr wbM'I gQiDg to~ Orlf be'l UYtve tt.~. Ma lllkl: ~lt4t k'tUdy ~ • lot bettm' than we uddp&tad . He'I not out GI the woodl by any a.am, so tbere't ltlll IOIDe wor-n..• She added; •1t•1 taken a toll ou me. lt'I changed my life and boW I look at life. It'• made me appre- ciate the simple µllngl, like my health.. Family frtendl, many of them Newport police officers, came to visit VanHom regularly while he tay in drug-steeped isolation, speaking to him through the glass. One of them WU Sgt. Fred Heinecke, who has known Van- Hom for 25 years. Heinecke said be admired bis friend for being able to maintain his •acerbic wit" throu~hout the ordeal. •Jt s important to be able to keep your sense of humor when you're the one whp's sick." Hei- necke .said. •The courage he has displayed has impressed me to no end. Everybody's pulling for Steve." While doctors cannot give VanHom a definitive answer on the matter, he believes his expo- sure to the Hix.son fire on Feb. 22, 1987 induced his leukemia, which was diagnosed in Jan. DON LEACH I DM.Y Pl.OT 1995. He was one of the lint cops on the scene of the crisis and did not have protective apparatus. He recalls standing in a child's wading pool near the blaze, strip- ping off his uniform so emer- Unique cottage furnishings and garden accents at Zachariah In 1997, Zachariah eclectic cottage fum1Shings opened in Corona del Mar. The owners, Robb and Kristen Sepulveda, long-time Newport Beach residents, felt that there was a need on the Orange Coast for an upscale lifestyle store. Angelenos have long enjoyed the benefit of shopping at a variety of trendy lifestyle-stores. The philosophy behind Zachariah was to .create a wann and inviting environment that was filled with merchandise not available on the coast, so local residents who usually ventured north on shopping forays were saved the commute. The charming location is reminiscent of a French winery inside and out, including a potager garden. The store is designer-oriented and features many custom made items, beginning with its lead product -Taylor Bowen Furniture -which drives the look of the store. They showcase French, English and American Country furniture, but one of the brightest aspects to the line is the children's furrushings. To complement the furniture , they have brought in a line of top quality slipcovered sofas that offer maf!Y styles and fabrjcs. The store is completed with accessories in bed linens, table linens, dishware, crystal and gifts, which are vignetted in the most casual and carefree settings found typ1callv in a home. The bed and bath department is full of luxurious towels, aromatherapy candles, bath oils and potp<>urri. Meander through the garden which is filled with toplaries, flowered pots, Rarden furniture and garden accessories. Zachariah ofl'ers home designer services and has both bridal and baby registries. Through their garden department. they also have colorscaping and tabletop centerpieces for parri~. This is the gem in the Crown of the Sea Visit and escape into another time and place. ZochariM is /ocatd at 3222 East Pacific Coast Hilhwt11. Corona cl.el Mar. Hours are Mon. -Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. co 4 p.m. Call (71-f) 719-291 l for more fnformadon . FumiiUre • Accessories • Lamps • Artwork • Great Values On Designer Pieces • Over 9000 Sq Ft Warehouse • New Stock Monthly __,, __ TUU'thrv ... 9130 -5&30 SAT 1 OtOO -3s00 250-4196 17791 ~rte c1rc-., 1mn. ~ ~could tcrUb hlm. ~ dDMd biaa clOWn in two oth· .pools. VenHOni Mid bi barbcn no bltternell that duty may have cOlt bD IO muc& •At tbe time we wwe ckling what wu pcotOcOl, what was cteemect ~.·be said. ·u you get a call wttb a guy with a gun. do you refU8e to go to ttf You , can't h'1 DOt an~·• A native ol loWa, VanHom JDOY8d to ArtzoDa u a teenager and ~ hil police career there ln 1971. 'I'Wo years later, he signed OD with the Newport. department. Mulive bone-marrow drives =· tT.ed by the Newport Beach DepaJtment and the City of Hope iii late 1995 and early 1996 failed to find him a bone- marrow match. But in Marc)l, computers linked to the National Bone Mar· row Donor Program located a. 43- year-old woman with cotre- sponding antigens, which identi- fy white blood cells and can per- mit a successful transplant. How to fireproof your home and protect it from wood destroying organisms Most houses may a4eady have fire retardant roofs and walls, but the attics and crawl spaces often are forgotten. Fires often start in these "hidden" areas, where combustible items are stored. The FR 3500 is one of the only Are retardants that can be used as a spray to protect exposed wood from becoming flammable . The superior FR 3500 fire retardant chemical is certified by UL as a pressure- processed application. There is also the option to include a wood preservative treatment chemical to the Are retardant spray. The chemical descriprton, di.sodium octaborate tetrahydrare. commonly known as DOT, is a water soluble ERA registered tennicide and insecticide product. It is a pro-active approach to preventing termites. Both sprays are guaranteed for life. According to rhe Profeaional Pest Control Operators Industry, many existing buildings constructed of wood have been identified as being infested with a variety of wood desaoying organisms. Over time, the structural integrity of the wood building could be permanently affected by wood destroying fungi and wood boring insects. The value of combining FR 3500 and OOT is an application yielding a dual purpose, that is, fire resistance while aggressively destroying wood boring Insects. Thia ii important regarding rehabilitative conattucdon .GIETS CONTINUED FROM 1 r the Rose Bowl are on the bureau's malling list, bureau president ac. alind WiDWns said •At this point, some schools are really being predicted to make it, and some really aren't,• she said •But everyPody gets something, treatments ·are a specialty at Ana Maria Draperies Ana Maria Draperies has been in bustnea fur more than 30 years. Our beautiful custom window maanents can be seen In hundreds of residential homes, model homes and private busincala duoushoot era. C,ounty. Speclalizme In dnperies. shuttaa, vertical and mini· bUnde, we always o8'er hiah quality CUllOln wiMow treaanentl and ....•.•..••..•..•..••..•.............. Chem Strip: quality refinishing to preserve the beauty of your wood furniture Kelvin~oi~ ~land, is the fDuoder and owner oi Oiem Strip Furniture O>mpany in Huntingr..on Beach. Spedalizina in fumituJe reflnl.,hing ma wood lttippine. he believes in doing dUnp OOmetly the first time, peying critiCal attention to detail. Cllem Snip Furniture Co .• establi!htd in 1972, o«m 'the h~est qu;tlity in furniture~ an<I refuUshing while providing coo.rteow and friendly aervice (0 ~. A strippet Is used dw does not bleach die wood and will not raise ·. because this is for the future, too -and you n8J(er know." 1hle enough, NorthWestern.'• surprise Pasadena appearance two years ago is what netted local hotels profits big enough to inspire the current relentless bid for Big Ten business. And those not-so-favored teams are much more flattered by the gifts, as it turns out. Purdue Alumni Association installation terVices. Call (71-f) 546-61 I 7 for a fret. ' the grain. ~~Tho~~~ at 17451 Nichols St;J Unit P, eNUCeS that the woOd veneer is ~Pickae:~~ .=, never affect-ed. ~. A CMStOmtr ~fin and~~ also offm retaining h~~ ~· CAil (71.f) CMn Scrip Faoniam Co. is loc:attd 842-0400 frir ~ information. ·i~~~ph~i~i~?:y··18··~~i·~·thi~g·~£ ·ih~.p~~·1·········· In 19+4 Mesa Upholstery began constNCd.ng upl\olstcred furniture of uncommon quality. Historically, World War II wu nearing its end, which meant that American homemaken had been without new fumlture ln their homes for several years. With the realliarion of this need, they proceeded by working the fabrics and materials lelt over from the 1930s and Army surplus aowces. When the war ended. more fabrics became available and Orange County bqan ro ~· So did Mesa Ui)holstesy. They moved from the ortcinal ahop to new quarters on Newport Boulevard at the edge of town. In 1990, to meet the growing demands, Mesa Upholstery moved to its present location at 1998 Harbor Blvd. in <Asta Mesa. Modem equipment, updated techniques, old world skills and pfOjtCSSiVC manaaement Combine tO make Mesa Upholstery not only the oldest and largest of its kind in Southern Calffom.la, but also the finest, It is well known that a company is only as aood as its staff. Mesa has prided ibdf on maintalnlnc a hlah level of competent, qualified woflcen throu,hout the years. They are efficient ln construction, such N Executive Director Lawrence~ sent the bureau a little tbank·lCOU note for the flowwl, along with a promise: ·u Purdue goes to the Rose Bowl this eeuon, I'll person- ally buy flowers for every resident in the Newport Beach areal" So if you doo't have a favorite Big Ten team. you want to don some black and gold and cheer for the BoilermakeIS. It could get you a gift. •u tber9 were a poclttve test. they a1 a family could 6ddiell the issue rather than the IChool. • Cunard said. •0ur par- ents in our attempts to poll them have been overwhelmingly sup- portive. • School board members approved the program in May 1996 after many Corona del Mar parents requested it, but the school did not institute it until this year because of a lack of funding. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1995 that drug tests for student athletes are constitu- tional. D~nnis Alshuler, a varsity football, basketball and volley- ball player, said he was sure Factory Direct Home Improvement: quality remodeling services at a great price Have you ever had an in-home estimate? If so, was your expcnence a pleasant one? 1be average homcowncr's first experience Is tWally not the mo&t aadlfying. 1bc rca90ll that the estimate is usually 50 OU~ IS due to the incredibJe amount of money paid to the professional sales pcnon who comes to your home. 1bc other reason for the high price is the large office or store that the company occupies and the cost of the staff to maintain tht bus~. Add it all up and there is no way a large company can bring you the same product fur the same low prices as a factory direct operation can. 1bc large companies say you must buy from them because they give a lifetime warranty on the product and a good labor wartanty, which you can't ~t anywhere ebe. The truth is that the m.anufacturcr holds and maintalN the lifetime warranty and the labor warranty is very much the same throughout the industry. 1bc best way to be ccn:ain a concractor will be there to ecMCC your job after completion b to checlt on the licerue with the contracton liceNe board to ace if rhere wctt ever any complrunts filed against the contractor by un.sausflcd cwtomers. All complaints must be lcept on file by the contractors license board fur as Cong as the License is valid. 1bc amount of ycars a contractor has been Licc:nscd is also a good indicator as to how well the company is doing in the community. Any company m bus~ for 10 years or more IS m05t likely here lO sr:ay. Serving Southern California, Factory Di.rcct Home lmprovcmcnc has been m the remodeling businCM for more than 10 years. It is beating the competition hands down in the vinyl wmdow and door installation buslt\C5S. 1bc reasm IS simple: no high conurussion sales people to pay, no large office or store to maintain and no large staff to pay. The result ii the prices arc abeolutely fantastic and the wodt Is aecond to none. They me pride in their work and ~er saciJf.iction is their main objective. If 10"' ~ in nu4 of lvMng 'J'M1' ~or doors~. call Focwry Dina Home lmprowmmi al (Em) 940- l <f 13. It is looued al I tKJ3 I lniint Blul .. Tusiin . ···························••#••···················· .. . ...... . Unique holiday decorations and more at Sassasfras It seems as soon as the children go Wanting to redecorate the living back t:O school the daY} on the room to mow off that new S«rional? calendar f]y by until after the Stovall can help you create the living holidays. To avoid a hassle-free room that is ~for your family. holiday season, contact S~ Swafras is not only able to bring Gifts and Acc~ries in Fountain together the accessories ro set the Valley. room off, but will coordinate the The pro(>rietor, Pam Stovall, craftsmen that handle the carpets, asaociate LIDA, has created an drapes and pairuing. emaordlnary shop that not only -Oiving my clknts the chance to offm unique and custom holiday have a part of the designing process. decorations, but the shOl)l)er geo the in.eluding the acc.esaories, is very added advancqe of Stovall's interior ~t to the outcome of the design abilitia. home decor," Stovall said. "Everyone ........••.•••••.....•.....•..•.•.•............................ , .... eilht waf hand-diamond tied sprirws, bias cut Ml.tings and hand tufting. This • is bow ~ are able to *isff hundreda oi cuswmets a year -each of their pieces ... ib lhare "patlent and penonal wotk. Customers constantly comment on the tremendous variety of unexpected choices. Thousands of fabrics, including practical synthetics, are grouped together in one of the largest collections in California. For more than 50 years, Mesa Upholstery has offered custom·made furniture, custom drapes, window coverings and bedsprearu. Now they ere adding a complete service flooring department. Beautiful things happen at Mesa Upholstery. Because of superb design and craftsmanship with each piece, the mix of pattern and color combine in a ttiumph of fabric. Look. for our ad in the Home and Garden section ro take advantage of the 20% sale on fabric and labor _purchase, now through October 3. for mort information, call (714) 6'f2-3f00. ~~~~~~ : Zach··. a• ri • ah·. ~ ECLECTIC COTTAGE FURNISHINGS that everyone would agree to the test, and he thought it would bring the football team closer together. "On the football team, it's not a huge problem,• Alshuler said. "It's n.ot a big deal. We're all friends, and we're not into that. Only your parents find out (the Everyone wants to get money back on their home improvements. By replacing your existing old single pane windows with new dual pane energy efficient windows, you will save money on you heating and air conditioning bills immediately. In addition, you will benefit from increased noise reduction. With the advancement m wmdow construction in the last eight years, we arc able to come ro your home and measure all your is indiv1duaJ and has their likes and disli.Jces. My job is to help my clients put together their likes and disli.Jces an a harmonious setting." Stovall also takes great delight in working with her clients on their s~cial holiday decorating projects. Whether it is designlng a scarecrow for a Halloween party or a festive floral display for a Ouiscmas mantle, Stovall takes into consideration the color schemes, sryles, rraditions and amtudes of her clients. She will also take into consideration your child, your pets and the outdoor existing window, then custom build your new windows m JUSt a few weeks. Next, our prof ess1onal will install th.em in one day (for most jobs) with no messy stucco or interior drywall damage. It's that simple! With no costly showroom t1J pay for we are able to pass the savings onto you. See how easy 1t can be. Let X-cept1onal Construction come out and give you a free no- oblagation estimate. Call Dave ac (71-f) 962-3361. environment! With this attention to detail, Sa.ssafm cliencs have enjoyed purchasing ready-made decoraove items from Stovall. A visit to Sassafras Gifts and Accessories is a must for the person who enjoys qual1tymerchandise, a friendly environment and top-notch service. Sassafras Gifts and Acwsones is loauLd at l W5 l C Brooklumc ( ar Edingtr) m Fountam ValleJ For a consUluuion or further rnf ormallOn, c.ail Pam Srooall at ( 714) 839-541 2. ~. fh.;pfi~ ~ • f'umlture StI1pplng • ReflnLshlng e1. "11 • Kitchen cabinets • Repa)rs We plcl< up l!lt deliver on prior •nangements Reasonable l'Wce.s 7 ,.._...2~ ,. Tonight's high school football schedule EsrANCIA VS. CAlliAlt'f 0wia. (.t ~ tWbor, 1 p.m.) Bottom I . calvary is much-improved, but has been overmatched three straight years against Estancia. James Dawkins (scheduled to sit out first hatf) is Liebengood's ace In the hole. . . • : • CIP Southern Section commissioner working behind . : the scenes to help create an equitable Pacific Coast ~ League, one which will consist of just five teams until i Northwood of Irvine is ready to join the crowd in '00. . . : Tie difference between : majoc league baseball : realignment and htgb : school releaguing ii that prep : athletics in these parts bas a real : commissioner. : Thus, while the debate over : which league and division the 30 : baseball franchises will compete : in next season plods on in stately : hotel conference rooms, the : discord surrounding the four-year : league affiliation of Orange : County high schools, beginning ! the fall of 1998, ii apparently : closer to resolution. : County principals voted, unanimously denied (8-0 with one abstention) by the CIP Southern Section Releaguing Committee in May. But opposition to the plan, which stands to be approved at the Oct. 21 section council meeting, found the ears of Southern Section Commissioner Dean Crowley. Crowley, a man of reason, not only listened, but agreed. : 47-13, in favor of a proposal that c : pleased all but the Pacific Coast Flaws are inherent in a system that asks school representatives, primarily principals, to weigh geography, enrollment and competitive equity equally in designing league alUanc:et lor 63 county schools in sports ranging from football to swimming. Inevitably, the interests of one school, or more often a handful, : League (the only league without : at least 67% approval) on March CosTA MuA vs. St. ANntoNY : 6. Subsequent appeals were then (et Ollftc AekL 1 p.m.) : barry faulkner are sacrificed in what amounts to a grand compromise.' • Marlo.a. in this instance, ha.I the legitimate beet, as the Vikings stand to be unceremoniously uprooted from their happy Sunset League home and lh1fted to the Pacific Coast ~~h such a mov.e would enhance its competitive success Orange County prlndpals voted 41-13 tor the comes on board. Northwood would begin fielding vanity teamB in the fall of 2000. bi all sports (it would be tbe new PCL't dmtinant program, overall).~ through Prindpal Carol O.bdnk. bat tteadfutly uked to remain tn the Sunset to vie again.st cw-rent plan ... The obvious roadblock to Marina the likes of Esperanza, Los Alamitos, even potential newcomer Mater Del 1be Vikings based previous appeals on geography, but competitive equity and enrollment also make them less than an ideal fit in the PCL. However, negotiations between the PCL, Sunset and South Coast leagues, orchestrated by Crowley and section administrators, are reportedly on the veige of producing a more amen.able solution. Such a deal could allow Marina to remain in the Sunset League, making the PCL a five-team alliance, until Irvine-based Northwood, on schedule to open the fall of 1999. • remaining in the Sunset is the di.spen.sation of schools scheduled to oomprtse the Sunset and South Coast leagues. Theoretically, either the Sunset or South Coast would need to approve an additional seventh member, which would create scheduling difficulties. Of course a PCL eventually consisting of Marina and Northwood would ultimately face the same seven-school dflemma. PCL holdovers Costa Mesa, Estanda. Laguna Beach and University, as well as newcomer Corona del Mar, all support Marina's wishes. And, with Crowley's leadership, all parties just may come away satisfied. Eat your heart out. Bud Selig. sc~~:~\!~":i~~:v~~~;s'first ; r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----..----------~-~-·----..... -----------------~ dominant defense stands to record school-record third straight shutout against. from all indications, overmatched saints. ·ii\ ' ' ~:!~} NEWPOWJ vs. TC>latANa (et z.np.rtnl St8dlwt\ lon'w.e, 7:JO p.m.) Bottom line: sailors are already plus--6 in turnover ratio, which 1 ould be the dlfferenq! In a defensive struggle. Torrance will need big plays to pull off the upset. . . . . • . . . CORONA on MAR vs. CANYON ! (.t El Moclene Hlah. 1 p.m.) : Bottom line: CdM has made : ~c~~t1s=~=o~fn~e ~ teams. Sea Kings are fine on ! defense and are hungry to end : five-game losing streak. ! Challenger forced into double-d~ty . . • I : I • I • I : ' • I . • • • Rain washes out Round : • of 16 at Newport Marriott. : • NEWPORT BEAC H -Rain : washed out Round of 16 play : Thursday in the Pacific : Ufe/USTA Women's Challenger : of Newport Beach, forcing play-: N'S and officials to complete two : rounds of singles today at the i Newport Beach Marriott Hotel : und Tennis Club. : •And our beach party barbe-: cue (outside) turned into a Hwri-1: cane Nora barbecue inside the hotel," tournament director ; Robyn Ray said of Thursday • night's fund-raiser for the Nation-! ill Dyslexia Research Foundation, f the event's beneficiary. , The top eight seeded players i clre still alive in the challenger. : Round .of 16 and quarterfinal 2 matches will be played today J (weather permitting). Action will : begin one hour earlier (9 a.m.) 1i and an extra court will be used, giving officials four instead of I ...._ three courts. No player will be i ..._ required to play more than three I -·--matches. , • The semifinalt are llated for 11.-----..;<.··-_,.'"•""*"..._~~· Saturday, the fin41I on Sunday. : •p1ayen are climbing the , w~, • Ray said. ·~ey don't like this (delay) .• Perhaps the luckiest player in the field la Masbona Washington, WQO lost }n the qual1tytng but received a berth in the main draw becauM ol drops. Sbe II the lilter of MaliVai Wubingtoo. Th• event features playen ranked from 10th to 2600i tn the world. Though !DOit ot the namel aii not recognjlable to the ...... • fen, tbl blgll-cruality edioll .... been tJu1lllng f« tpedaton °'9WMk. 11iit c:twlJmgW ii ilUCUolMd -~unA IDd tM lmllDatiaa· ii' ......... . • , ........... = oa tr ... ..-111 ,9t ..... .,. - Bert>8ra Otte lpimds --of tbe day beb•nd a delk.· Hs Cbaerful llDile Jlgbts up when peopli --tbe ~ bui)cting at Oi"aDge CoUt ltUdent." Colage. ff.-gentle~ wale ''P*" tbmn a.t guides than to the amce of President Nliganlt GrattCJa. But as sweet as Otte. 59, seems to b&, there Is a tiger roari1ig imide her-a tiger tb&t ia untamed when it comes to sports. So adti.ng that they even made a movie about it. Yep, Otte was at the big game fee.tured in •Hoosiers." have children, but that hasn't stopped the couple from following the children of friends. They became the most devoted followers of UCLA's quarterback Matt Stevens in the mid-19805. and also traveled around to watch Matt's brother, Brett, who played at Utah State. •we were just as exdted as them winning as if it would've been Elkhart,• she aid. "You see, the tealJl (Miland) beat was the team that had beat Bllchart. • ·r actoaDy never p&ayed sporta, but I'm o bHJJg spectator/ she Aid. Otte bas worked With the distrid for 25 years~ and been at OCC llnce 1982. But it isn't the Pirates tbat sparked 1* intecest. •1 guess it just all started from high IChool basketball,. Otte said. Otte's passion for watching sports has seen her tum into an almost permanent fixture at OCC games. •rm really involved with basketball, men's and women's, football and a ew," s}1e said. ·we took a real interest in that We went to every Pac-10 stadium except the Oregon schools.• she said. "I think some of the people w e'd see at games thought we were bis parents." And where elM would a sweet, little lady pt.ck up ferodolll spectotor babitl like c:omtant cheering, nallbitlng, color-coosdinated drelaing, referM-yelling otber than tbe high school ble1dwn beside the bUtatball eourts of 1Mte1Ml Otte was the executive administrative assistant for Dave Grant befcxe Gratton became president of the college. Otte looks forward to the upcoming season. "It's a nice way to spend a Saturday afternoon," she said. •we fOllowed them all over the state," Otte l4id of her high ICbool squad, Blkhart. 'It was an exciting time to be a high school "When I worked for Dave Grant (who also coached crew)1 I got to know the oanmen and that was real special. It always makes it special when you know the·people, • she said. Otte, who plans on retiring soon, said she intends to spend the rest of her life folloWing sports. "Then J won't have to adjust my schedule around Hoosier games, I can just watch them whenever.• Otte and her husband,·wayne, do not LOCAL BOXERS VIE TONIGHT IN IRVINE TOOA~ • "••flltNilf IRVINE -Two Costa Mesa Cornmlillty ~women· SM 8«Nrdlno fighters, including Alejandro v~~~~Hwt>or 8t Our•ngo Lopez in the main event, will lace ~LllS,.V,ZS> Toumement. up the gloves tonight in the Battle High tcnoo1 glris. Newport H1rt>or mi Edlto!\ 3 of the Ballroom boxing card at the p.m. Irvine Marriott. ............ Hlgti'tdloolboys -CoronecfelMlr.CaNMee. Lopez (0-2-1), who has lost a ::: ~~~Lowa) couple of controversial fights late-. =-.lty a>llegl W•1Ul ly, j.s ~ulG~:d!!_~ Of=Coest. 4 p.m.. ~"""'..< ~M!l-.*•Ml!fll ,._~ • High .=!i":1r1s. ~ ~. Edlsol\ l. 11h.. main event. !itt-round High IChoot ...... Nani .... Coeta Meu def. West~'1S-S, 1.S.10, 15-3. Com Mew naw 5-0: Davtyn Kelley 23 assists. 5 kills. 2 aces; Kelly Chlpln, 6 kills. 2 ate; Julie Collett. 9 digs. 6 kills. ConMwl ., Mw def. Calvary Chapel, 15-13, ts-8, 13-15, 12·15, 16-14. CdM naw 1-2; Jordan Havrlluk. 19 kflls; Sarah Petry, 30 kills; Corre Myer, 68 assists. junibr fea..therweight bout. ·Costa. Mesa's Gustavo Tapia, who ~uttered a tough decision loss to bis nemesis Nacho Navar- ro 1Iv last month's Battle of the Ballroom, will take on J urgen Haeck of Belgium tonight in a four-round lightweight bout in the undercard. Haeck will be making his pro debut. Tapia is 3- 2-2 with two knockouts. Details: 261-9456. -By Richard Dunn BRIEFLY GOLf: Sargent finishes MCOnd - Mesa Verde Country Club head pro Tom Sargent the PGA of America Club Professional of the Year, shot even-par 70 for the second straight round on Wednesday to finish second in the 50-54 age group of the. Southern califomla PGA Seniors' Section Championship at Jurupa Hills Country Club. Jay Hyon (Monterey Park Golf Course) shot 69 to win the overall title at 136 and pocket $2,000. David Barber (Bakersfield) was second overall and first In the 50-54 age group at 137 to win $1,080. Sargent won $735. VOLLEY8ALL: OCC wins -Orange Coast College's volleyball team downed noncooference foe Ventura, 15-13, 15-13, 7-15, 15-12 Wednesday. GOLF: Cohen leads C:O.st -Natalie Cohen led Orange Coast College's women's golf team to a 377-448 victory over nonconference rival Cuyamaca at Singing Hills Country Club Wednesday. Cohen shot an 88 and was followed by Yoko Homura's 94. SOCCER: V11n9U11rds win -Southern california College's women's soccer team upped its mark to 7-2 and kept Its Golden State Athletic Conference record perfect at 2-0 with a 4-1 win over Concordia. Amanda Draxler got the scoring underway for SCC and Newport Harbor's Meggen Fleener joined Megan Conner and Shelley Sage 1n the scoring category. SOCCER: SCC wins, 1.0 -Southern california College's goalkeeper Mathew Resor recorded 11 saves, but UC San Diego's defense shut down the hosts offense and went on to 1-0 win Wednesday evening. The loss evened the Vanguards' record at 5-5 and was the lourth consecutive time the blue and gold came out on the short skle of the score. TENNIS:~ edges C.po Valley -Newport Harbor High's girls tennis team (4-2) captured a nonreague contest against capistrano Valley, 10-8, thanks in part to the near-domination of the Sailors' doubles teams. AOOAY, SEmMIElt 26, 1997 • When you really want to get into it. there's just nothing better than fishing with the experts. Ed Dillon ol Newport Beach spends most of his time behind the tackle counter at Anglers Center, but tries to get out fishing at least once a week. Dillon invited this outdoor writer to join him aboard the boat Tinfoil, a 19-foot aluminum Bayrunner that iS decked out with all the best iishing gear and some apgling secrets that Dillon has collected over the past half-centwy of sportfishing out of Newport Harbor. Dillon arranged to pick me up at the L St. public pier on the peninsula at 6 a.m. Wednesday morning. I don't know how he found the dock in the fog. but he was right on ti.me with a boat load of tackle and an empty bait tank. Normally, Dillon gets up at 4 a .m. and catches his own greenback mackerel at the end of the west jetty before beading to the fishing grounds at first light. "Couldn't get a bait to bite and look at this fog rolling ~." he said as he pulled up to the dock. • This fog is going to push us back on our time schedule and I sure don't want to run into a fast-moving freighter in the steamer lines." The bait boat Pamela Rose had made a couple sets on anchovies and sardines just south of the east jetty and was at the bait receiver when Dillon pulled in to buy bait. a small scoop of mixed anchovies and sardines and one greenback mackerel would be enough to get us through the day, but Dillon wanted to stop and try one more time for mackerel at the mouth of the harbor before heading toward the 14 Mile Bank. A look into the bait tank, glistening with shiny scales was an indication that perhaps our bait was not as good as it sbould have been for a full day of fishing. Dillon metered mackerel right off the rocks and 12 little greenies were added to the bait tank as the morning fog lifted. A course to the 14 was set and in less than 30 minutes the Tinfoil was over the high spot where there were no birds and no sign of life in the sea. •Let's move down to the 209 and check the floating kelp on the way for yellowtail and dorado, • Dillon said. The first patty produced a couple of small tails on live bait, the 209 spot held nothing and then it was off to the 181 spot. -· Jim v niemiec -.... -" J. -.. A kelp popped up out of the ' fog and it was loaded with lots al .. school sized yellowtail. A quick check of our bait supply showed" all but a handful of anchovies were dead and the sardines were too big for the three to 10-pound yellowtail that were eager eaters. Every bait accounted for a hooked tail and we only kept three for runner. releasing another dozen to grow up for next season. ' Conditions changed drastically in the channel as calm seas began to ripple and then a ~ steady wind out of the west made us question how muc.h , further off the coast would Dillon take the small 19-footer. - The compass turned 180 degrees as the small craft headed into a building chop and stronger winds. There were 27 miles of bad ocean to cover before the protection of the .. Newport twin jetties would offer • up a safe haven. The hurricane was building off Baja, but these ..A winds were coming out of the west. Weird! Soaking wet, the Tinfoil bucked the chop and win blown waves as it joined huge yachts and commercial swordfish boats who had also experienced the sudden tum in weather. It was a good trip topped off by a 12-pound skipjack that bit a daisy chain feather trolled in the soup of the stem of the boat as we crossed over the 279 high~ Over at Davey's Locker, anglers were unloading their . catch for the day and, despite afternoon winds, the catch was good. Joe Monaco of Newport Beach weighed in a 14 112-pound yellowtail that he booked off the stem of the half-day boat Western Pride. Bill Williams of Costa Mesa docked his Boston Whaler at public pier in Balboa and showed off five yellowtail he caught about eight miles southwest of Salt Creek. A heavy task for all, I suppose, but, well, somebody's got to do it! PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ., ,.... .'l :t \ ·' . . J ' . ' NOTHING/ Polley By Fax (714) 631-6594 PUIUC NOTICll By Phone (7 14) 642 -5678 PUMJC NOT1Cll PUIUC NOTtCU By Malllln Person: Ratr)\ a11cl dc·udli1H'it an· &t1bjt'1·1 111 1·hu11gc• v.-ithout notice'. Tiw publii'tlll'r n·~·n·t'll tilt' right to N'n:,or, rrdu:..,if y. rrvbr or rt•jc·ct u11y c·ku,sifird udvrrtiM'm<'11t . Plc·a!.t' n·port any rrror thttt may br in your daitsifit'd ad immecliott>ly. Thl· Ouily Pilot 1wnp1 -. 1111 liability for uny 1•rror i11 un udve·rtist·nwnt for which it muv Le· rc·sponsiblt· 1·~1·1·pt for tlw rn-.t of th.- span· u1·t11111ly oc·1·upic·d by tlw 1·1Tor. Cn•dit c·u11 0111\' be· ullowc·cl for t lw (Pl1·111>1· i1wl11cl1· ~1111r name· 11ntl plu1111• 11umlwr u11d "'1:11 n1 ll ~ 011 fuwk wit h a prin• 'lllOlf' ) 330 \Vest Ba v Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Ar \1•\\-pon Bh d ~ Bu\ S1. Hours fir:.t i11:.1·rtio11 . Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday -... ~ ~~ I ' ' I ~ . --. . ' ..... - 100.1-1621 1102-27 .. II 17I0-17H ------ 1002 CORONA DEL MU . .. ---- . a __: ~- FOUNTAIN 1022 VAI.llY Inventory •aow.ut Bulk purchaaed In- come propertlee from $14,500. Olecover th• btgoeet boom market In hletOl')'I Call with ------ Meda 1-eoo-322•2007. 1 ..,,.. ______ _ 2900-1911 rJ 19204011 Cl NEWPORT 1034 BEACH Index ....... . . . . --~~" CORONA 1069 DEL MAR 6010-6010 ., 6102 .. 190 ii NEWPORT 2122 BEACH 2 169 Opon Sun 1·5 4•D 211A 2<ar gar, 819 C•nwon Twnhrn Herbot View Palermo, updated, Iota of 3Bd Condo for Lease. 480, 2.5BA. Remod· charm. Avail 10.15. Ford Rd, Golf course eled & e1tpanded. 12400. 75a-1414. View, pool, prkg, & 77759.f, poot •IH lot. C•po COcl Du .. lo• tennle. $2000, LH Only 1699•9001 Newly remOdeted. 2br 714+'0.5274 Agt, Bob 8ollnoor 2ba. Upetalra. Ip, 644-351e. 509-2002. St825/mo. 642-3449. FRJOAY, SEPTEMIE" 26. 1997 --Deadlines Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Wed nesday ........ Tl:'esday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm i .,.~I ~ . . WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE? NOTHING I Polley Rot e·:-a11cl dt·udlin~ ar<' Mabjl'rt to t·hungt' without 11otk<'. Tiu• publi~IH'I' rt'M'r w:. tlw right l o ccu::-.or, red~:-.ify. rrvi~<' or n •jc·,·t any das ifird odvntis,•mt•nt. Pl1•u!;<' n-port m1y \•rror that muy hr in yo ur da~~ifircl ad immt>diutt'ly. TI1r Dail y Pilot ttc1·1·p1., no liability for all} 1•rror in u11 udv1·rt iM·11w11t for whid1 it muy Lw n·~pon~iblt• t•xn·p t for tlw m.,t of dw :.pal't' al'l 11ully 0CT11pi1•d by rlw error. Cn·dit 1·u11 uni v b1· 11llowt'd for till' fir~t i11~1·rtinn . ~ . \ ' I . • :.-w --- . .. . -' -" 2102-2744 • 27I0-27M PUii.JC NOTICll 'By Fax (714) 631 -6594 (Pl1•11:;1• i11rl11d1· y1111r rmmt• 1111d pli urw 11111nlwr u11d \\'t'.ll cull yo11 hrwk \\ri lh 11 prirt> tfllOle.) . By Phone (714) 6-12-5678 Doors PUIUC MOTICll PUIUC MOTICll •• ii By Malllln Person: 330 \Vest Bay treet Cos ta Mesa. CA 92627 Al ""\\l>ort Bh d. & Bu\ St FRIDAY. SEPTfMIElt 26. 1997 --Deadlines Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tue day ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Telephone 8 :30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm Index .. - - ' ... a 2f00..2918 rJ 6010-.080 IB ERVICE DIRECTO -For All Your Home and Business Needs - • 29204018 Cl ----;-.-. . . . . . . ~-- a111111e ....... be..-,dout Of .,.. ~ CMdc -'*" .... ~ Better 8ualn•aa aurea..i b•fore lfOU Mnd M'J moMY fot 2807 f ... or NMcM. Reed iiiiil ........ .., and undantand an, conttacte ~ you Charmintl 3br t.715ba. elgn. Shop 8IOUnd fOt Remodeled. 1 hM to ratH. o c •an. S 5 4 I . 0 0 0 _N,_ •• .,...-R""•""a.,..T.,..A.,..U~"-.,..~~NT~ Mary Fryer, Agt Fut FOOd. acoaa.nt 114-819-1201-pager or loeatlon. G,.at oppel 714-723.....,.84 •Cl't4t 88t-4eM• P:urn'd Studio Oceanfront. le50/1"o· ulll. W/O Incl. 714-MS-7491 CORONA DELMAR STUDIO 2622 S550. lncld• utl1. WMt would tt be worth to legaltv, ethlca\ly, recfuce rour ..... lo-754Mtf EUmlnate liens, levle1, fo<tclostKn? II thl1 lnt.,..ts you, call: 8<>0-322-45188 x7878 714-720.9728 ~::=======~ --~~~~-MONEY COSTA MESA 2624 TO LOAN • 2Br 1 Ba Newport Height• Area . Clean, no pell, non smk. S775/month. 299·B 18th Place * 044-0452 * 2914 8okery/Restauront ' French bakery, wine and c~ counlw help needed PT /FT. Please ooolv: 149 Riverside~ NB Ask for Rich or DM'lO _ Or pleose apply: 3444 E. Coo.st Hwy. Corona Del lokJr Ask for Scott or Richard 'est Si Bo MUCBANDISI MISC. 8015 ·~~~~--~~· 8' ... Trailer saoo. NEWPOIT 4 Studded Snow TlrH BUCH 1100. 432·99001-------· encyclopedia World· book 1399. New 1tlll In b<»c. Enc. Brit. latelt Ed. 15th. S2H & Great boo!(• 1et $349 WU 1888. 838-3843 Jacuazl ,.,,,.._,_...,,,....,......---~ EJ8C1rlc seoo. 714/83t·2t t t SAILBOAT RIGGER Kr•••• Mirror 4· A • k f o r B a r r y Octagonal Travertine. 714-e42-4788 Ilk• nu $250. 759·5410 SalH AR• YOU AN AC•? Sell A Hot New lnven-WANTED tlon that replace• Uie TO BUY 6019 S~O Bllllon Laundry iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Detergent bu1lne11. Full Training/Support. Old Coln• Gold Sliver Call 714.93a.973 9 Franklin Mint. Ster11ng 1 _ __,,,,..,,.,,,,.,..,.,,,.,,,~,.,.....- 0ld watches & jewelry Westco111 Coln 642·9448 2br Cottage• near lhe Beach. Move-In Special! $795 + $400 dep. 714-54B·2421 •--------•EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Dog HouH CHILDCARE SERVICES 5533 for med/large Lab. NEWPORT BEACH 2669 HELPER Part Time Fixer upper ok. Wiii 11 am·2pm ~ Mon-Fri ·--·" pay cuh. ~ 842-3228 •••••••• Kuoala Care 54.a-1098 PIHH be aware that TRANSPORTATION Counter Help PT. th• ll1Ung1 In thl• cat· FREE TO YOU 6022 •••••••• Starting wagH $5.75 egory may require you iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •1BA $775• an hour. Apply at: to call a 900 number -------- 28R 28A 1900 French'• Bakery In which there 11 a Adorable ~ Kitten• BOATS 7011 O(W Incl. 80x30 pool. -------· 1170 W. Baker, C.~. charge per minute. 7 week1 old. Grey 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No pets. Carport. in.n.'OUN'"rMENTS 7t4/948-e388 color. Fr" to lovlng1• Newport Balf zuu1 ~ Driver A , BP, c EMPLOYMENT homH. 714-850-0626 *5~9;!:::s* •••••••• Ileen••· Certified WANTED 5535 Fr•• Kittens 7·8 wHkl 17' Pane• Lobat•r Dory 60 John-o/b, tr a lier, extras. 1 s1 $4000.obo 650·8574 .,.C_a_n_n_e_r_y-v""'"'1..,.1.,..1 a_g_e_1 THEATER ;~::.~ort~u~ha~~lv::i=: f~~.' ~~eo~~b!ic~ng::~~ area up1talra studio ere. S7·S10/hr All NIEBD HELP f NHd good homHl 1 _______ _ apt w/klt, enclsd gar, CASTING 2921 •hltt1. 714-573-0920. Retired COM bueln•H ~ 831-7469 ~ POWER BOATS S675.mo 873-0348 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii + IVER+ woman, wlll do Fr•• Kitten• to good 7012 MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS DUPLEXES 2704 "FREI CASTING & AUDITIONS" •••••• Open Call Deadline: Oct. 2nd Submitting: Peraonal Driver errand1, •hopping, home. Wiii pay for Needed. So. Laguna pereonal girl frlday, them to be neutered iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BaH·Flexlble Tim• Hnlor Hrv discount. or spayed 548·2178 '78 SKIP JACK Xlnt Clean Driving Record. cond. Low houri. Full Fax Experience & Local relerence1. --------coveri. w/Traller. OMV Report to : Alyce 873·8745 OFFICE $11,500. Call alter 714 849-otl8t awedlah Nur••'• FURNITURE t 4pm. 780·324-0775 VALET PARKING Aide Dependable, EQUIPMENT 6047 good cook. Errand1. 10 yre. exper. Local iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii relerencH. 846-3735. Like New Walnut Exec '88 CELEBRITY 22' 210-VBR Xlnt condl Orlglnal owner. 140hrs Removable bait tank. Loran. Fl1h-llnder. VHF Radio. Traner. Blm. top. Mu1t SHI ' -. ,. .. ••• ' ' '_i -• • ... Hove A Goroge 50181 "NINTSORAL• Lowm .... new car Wad•I Very~I (047Hel S1487a l't4-MS-1700 •_W ~---. ' .. · ,_. .. ' ,, .. ~: 9035 TRADE On the move? Sell your extra household Items Clllhe Not ~II MZ.WI 1tflia19W.S.Alll through classlfled 842·&878 In Cl&S$1fied ~~.l~ilot STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Legal lJq>mtmmt at tht DtliJy Pilot is p/MseJ ... to announa a new f6'llia now llUlilabk to new businesses. m. wiJJ now SF.ARCH tht Mme for you at no Dd1rl chargr, and l4W you tht time and tht trip JlJ tht Onm HOF in SantaAna. 1hm, of anme. afor tht SM1'Ch is complnd we uiiO fik your fictitious businesr name statemml with tht ~ C!mt, publish ona a W«lt for four U«lts m rrquimJ by law and thm fik your proof of publiaztion with tht ~ CJmt. Please stop by to fik your jiaitiws businm st11tnnm1 at tht DtziJy Pilot. 330 W. Bay~ Casta Mesa. If you cannot stop b, plMse adl u.t at (714) 642-432141ld we wiU mah armngmzmtr for you to ham& this~ by mail. If you sJXJUid haue any fanher questiqns. please ad/ us and we will IN""'" than glad to 4SSist you. Good luclt in your new bu.tbm • \"Pilot .. ' -• - E'• CM 3 + 2, Ip, 2-car gar. Opn Sat-Sun 12·4 2032 Fullerton Ave Unit A $1375.650.6884 "BAYWATCH" ''NICKl!LODIAN" "COCA·COLA" "MELRl>SE PUCE" "TOYS·R·US" "CALVIN KLEIN" CALL TODAYI: 1-818·343·1942 •Valet• MERCHANDISE de1k + flle credenza + + 2 tall book lhelVH. 1550. firm tal<H all. 845-8587 or 645-9258 $9,500 873·7177 ---------------------------------------~--------,_J • Caahlere PC-10 Canon ROOMS 2706 Copy Machine. Uk• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilLOST & •Manager• lllll"l'TQ'rcS 6010 n-. Paid $600 Sell • Sched/Supervlao,. ni11u ""' $125. (714) 645-5612 New Oaled CM Pvt FOUND 2925 1~~--~~iili!iiii rm/ba, pv1 Ille. Pool, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 714-223-8707 9 ' Church Oak Pew -------- wd, na, a11t 10/1 $500 FOUND Diamond rlngi=::=::=:;:::=::;:::=: With 2 cu1hlona. PETS & .. sec 648-84731631-2111 In Corona del Mar. HAIR w••T $860. 714-675-1310 ANIMALS 6049 Newport Beach Mall dHcrlptlon to N o w H t R 1 N G I Antique Rod Iron iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oceanfront & 22nd St. P · 0 · B ox 1 5 8 0 HAIRSTYLIST• Oatea Hand·Crafted Private room unlurn, Costa Me1& 92627 E1t. NB Salon Hek• by Cyrll Colnlk of share bath. Ull paid. c/o Lorraine 2 creative & talented Miiwaukee In 1923. No smoking prelerred. Found 1w88t female halrstyll1ts (with eome $6000. 714-e73·1921 Kltcheneue In room. dog, Shepard mix with cllentle) to Join our _. _____ _,_ Laundry. 1 bl~k to p u r p 1 8 c 0 11 a r . team. 714-673-4188 MILT~ l\&9'\ Newport Pier. $490. vtc-Euclld/Hell In AlkforlenaorTyfer ~·~~ Call Sam 8am-6pm at F.V. around the 7th. HAJRSTYLlaT 875·4808 839-7019 or 775-0044 S paclou1 Renta l --------•LOST CAT Orchid St St at Ion In H .B . RENTALS TO In COM. All black with Peggy 895-7701 Su11n1C! 2724 protruding fange. Legal aeoretarv ~ 20 + lb1. "Malone". Newport Center aolo 760-6972. REWARD. practitioner aeek1 BACK BAY N/S Fem Exp'd Full Charge prof aka 1&me. M1tr/ perfectlonlet. Fax ba. Lndry. gar., Oep. HEALTH 8r Rea/Sal: 714-497-45918 $575+ 'h utl. 831 ·580G FITNESS 3000 Offloe Aaelat for cu1t C.D.M. Ooeanald• •erv and taking order1 F computer exp. PT/FT em to 1hare 2br 2ba, LOH Waight Neturellw S7 .50/hr + 650-0670 w/d, pool, Avall 11 /1 with Walk for FltnH1..,,,...-....,.,------ S500/mo 673·7319 guide. Send S12.85 Part•tlme permanent, COM Share lrg 4bd Check or M.O. to: Ille HHmbly. QC, "Walk" 8225 Shoup 1hpg/rec. Ulhra/Wk. houH 1 pv1 rm a11all. Avenue Suite 105 Mu1t ipeak Engll1h. DA, FP, wlk to beach. Woodla~d Hiiis 81387 Non·•mk ofc. N.B. $475 +utl. 7234572. • Exp'd only. Call N.B . 3bd apt. 1 room Weigh~ Lo•• 2pm-4pm. 8-48-3219. avl + olc., 4 parking RIMf'AST R e o e pt .9 a c k -up spoll lncld. Step• to Herbal Phtn.Ftn. Mlac office dutlH. beach. S750 85().7310 t .. 89-4-DlllTINQ Muat be reliable. ff.a. OCl!ANf'RONT $29.85 300ay Supply Good phone voice. 1 room pvt bath. W/O, Mon-Fri, 8:30·5:30. Garage, jacuz.zl. seoo Fax R •au m • to : Avall 10/1 84HSH PERSONALS Jan C. 71~8571 H.B. Pvt home, lg rm, ________ ._ ______ _ pvt ba, kite, lndry. Inc Rl!CIPTIONllT utVcbl. No 1mk/pete. -------- $525/mo. 122.915s. PEISONALS 3002 WO n•sH NB 2bf avail w/bath, •••••••• 'ARMS den, gar, lull kitchen, HPRS88D • f'luttv Long • Haired Kitten• 6 week• old. All In need good home1. 3 female• & 1 male 110.00 ... 378-9111 FREI! to good home 2yr female Tabby, 1hy, friendly. 854·3248 OCICATS Kitten• Sliver spot· led. CFA 1hot1. $400 1 ·909-628-4032 PIANOS & ORGANS 6059 Bab~ Grand Plano Beautiful, Hl·Oloa• 81ack. Like New $1999. 527-0900 Splnnet Plano for Sa le . $500 .00 7t4-721·8882 TV, ELECTRONICS, STEREO 6080 27' Mlt•ublahl All Features. Full Remote. Console Model. 1150. Orig S900. 1550-7478 GARAGE SALES HP ent., utl1., View of ANXIOU8-LO•Ln ocean. S750 515-1882 Nll8D H•Ln ~=== word proceaalng. •--~~~~--•CORONA DEL MU APPLIUCBS 60111•--iiiiii-•I All•w •oo •took G• Waaher Xtra lrg. between Acacia & S.. heavy duty. 1200. gonla. HouHhold & 8122 ,N8 1hr apacloue home. ./4t la1t YOU can find Walk to beach. Fem "Wtewers to your meet pref'd. 1475.+ 113 ut11. chal.lenglng pt<>btame 60-7789 BOL~POR Hrl:eem4pm 112/Hr Apply In parson: 500 E. Orangethorpe Anaheim 714.449.8800 ;Ni.ocllNl'RONTI LIVING 0 CS AN f' R 0 NT I A unique MNtce that•---------0 C II A N f' R 0 N T I wlll help you dlacoY9r R•CllPTIONIST FT SJ75. 114-224-8833 way1 to Improve your Hearing Aid ofc need• t" heed a Roommatef llra. 888-127-6472 reliable, energetic, 7t4(78 .. 1988 office lteme, furn., clothe, exerclH equip. ••are waaher 8-2pm Sat 9/27 onlyl Frtgidalre gu dryer.-~~---.......,..--11508&/obo. 845-8127 Garage ial• ' Call The Dally Piiot well organized peraon RENT Cla11lfled department SCHOOLS t w/attong phone voice. • and WI• adVantaga of Some Te .. marketlng 501·1/2 Lark1pur Ava. 8:30-Noon aat HouHhold/Sporta/ Furniture our one week eoedall UfSTIO'cn01f 3012 Ron a.4 .. 711 C.M. tt)rotJgh classified ~ 71 ..... 42·8•7• ·--------------- All priced to 001 ·------r.--.-.-1-0-IA_no_N_e_'!MP101'M!NT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT TRAUllNQ 5530 5530 5530 . 2721 communac..aon. a ••-•iiiiiiiiiiill Confffct ......... -------~ -------- PATlllT TUTOR ...... •' {Nfttwn9tlo """ ca6cuiue> e • c re 1 e °"""'*'Y .,.......,_~ .,. ...... , .. (CeaT OM IA 9'udv ...... ;or he lnform•llOft ••Iii ......... ,..,,. SOUTH COA8T PLAZA JOB PAIR • + .32¢ +tax for 36 mos. Closed Tot. of pmnts. $14.375.52 +tax. •30.780 6 YEAR• 70,000 MILE WARRANTY + tax, lie. and doc. fees. Prior daily rentals. 8 to choose, VIN #'s 252605 271087 268973 2553n 272550 270796 280231 271138. * • • ' , • • :---------.---------......---------· • 1115 11111• . .. Ail&~~._, tWw.. =~..,...,fl .. c1wty ... w'f:, == t_: .. a OW. ........... 90 ee COW.LA birWellol1a:·._ ~ _,. 1-s, a •ea MX-a FUii PQWer, auto, mfntt Very vety nl1:9 catl • ~1 •.• s1500 under blue • -1 1 Auto, NC. caH, alloys book low mil•• ._w m ••• nu as UST •toll <:'10111 0111 heart. Deel-. won, ca.bed two and morel Priced for 16985 • 64&-1505 Priced f0t quick .. 1e1 '91 Mii llO P/U mon l'OUMla ~ u.. .Wt, then took c22::'~ =~•2 ~r~~:~~ (~~'i3~~; act.an&ap ~dw only picture card '114-8415-1700 ro-·c 9170 '79 c•LIC"' Uftb k ST ... dummy pe11wed -the Jack of "' un .. ,.. ac • Towota ef ........ To tbe tOunh biek declarer '89 Maada aax 8 •tick, •l•r•o caH. HMnt~n t--...... , ......... ,.,._ L• ~ .,. Good trans. Reg. 4/98 ..... ._ _ .,QIUI (TeduUcaJJy, 2dr, 5 ·~· power •as Station Wagon S750 080 •031-71 47.aa58 •••• aJa.epede haftbeerulich~ •te•rlng $2$25 Good condition. 0787 1--~,_,..,.......,,.......-- b.,.....)Wellbadoocount.er. * 723-l504 * s2100 Pl•H• call •89 Land Crul••r ~~:.~::w·:: .... Bed tbe 1hlender wen, there WU '94 MPV e.e-5949• Loaded! ac, auto. 60K 5 spd, 1us>« clffn DO me ait. W•t would bav,1.tbe Full power '84 •onnovlll• Sii orig mllH , one owner. (1013081388299) --~ elllaice or CIODClldint two (101567/602843) Beautlful condl All $19.995, 714-717·7n7 $7895 'C:.~wr _ ~ _ Toyota of dual air baga, ac, AJC, Sunfir• Red, 1 Huntington Be.oh =~ .. ~!..£bz..!.:asqueen S12,H5 power, am/fm casa, '82 Corolla 4 dr, auto, Towota of a low.-todummya,J.ck Hunt1n9ton Beach ABS. 59600. 75W114 ownr. under lOk. xlnt 714-847.a55S result ln belq endplayed on the 7141847.-585 sasootobo (582)437-7258 nm round. So Weet held up the PORSCHE 9175 Shopping for a new _V_O_W_W_A_G_!N __ 9_2_3_5 t• .._, .... .... .... .... Openbic a.cl: Nine~<:> ace, but lhat.-wu no better. Declar-MERCEDES 9130 apartment? classlfled er simply perMYered with apadH 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lets you compareliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • · Once lo a while the auction mu. the play or a hand an open book. In a rubber-bridae same at the Re1ency Whiat Cfub of New Ycft, Laurence Tbch took achan- t.p fll an opposins openins bid to reel ln what appeand to be a touch· and-co three-no-trump contract. and, aft.er cuhins the other top 1• * '84 811 C•rrer• coats • without hassle •ao R•bblt Conw. 1 epade, West had to lead a minor '87 580 Sl!L 1-0wner Black, 27k mllea, orig or worryl Black tw gray top, auit into one or declarer'• t.enacea Xlnt condl Gold/Palo owner, garaged, mint Cl•••lfl•d 5 speed, Runs 000<1 ror thefulftlllnctrick. 112.000 ml. $12,500 ;:=S2=6=,000==7=14-=760-==e=7=5=5:!.::==M==2=-5=9=7;8iiiiiiiiiiiiii $1 .300 IY mag 831-41673 OBO (714) 673·8948 Learn to be • better brld1e pl•7er1 8uheerlbe now to Ut.e i-------- Goreo B..W. Leu. bJ calliDf · Fint, Tiach made tbe excellent bid of three no trum~ aYOiding the trap of four hearte wttb 100 bonon. With tenace poaitiona and aeven (800) 788-lftl for llllonuitlcm. l:::=====~I Or write to: Gorea Brlqe Le~ ter, P.O. Bm 4410, Ch.leato. 11L IOIBO. POJU> 9075 HONDA 9085 JAGUAR 91 OS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '87 TAURUS QL '80 CIVIC AJC. All Power. Runa AC, cassette, Qreatl S17i9. OBO low mllH 714-S4 .. 37M #200875/570635 $8,495 •'82 •xplorer 4x4• TOYOTA OF Loaded! 82K ml, 11hr, HUNTINGTON new brakH, warranty BEACH 112,500 831-36&9 (714)847-8555 1i3 MMetan• Conv ""•9""'0,,.-""'H"'"o_n;...d,...a-A""c-c-0-r"""'d Super low ml, loaded LX Great condition, for summer fun I must sell. $6,900 S8899 • 631-8433. '88 1/2 XJO Mint cond. Low ml, cd, phone, chrome whls. sunroof, all service rec. 510,900. 760-0754 '88 XJS 12·cyl, Rouge Collection. Most Elegent Car Ever. Red w/Blscuit Lthr, piped In Red. Uke new. Xtra lo ml, aunrool, PP 2nd owner $19,500.(FIRM) COM 714·721·0169 (200440/149954) '84 Honda Civic DX1 _______ _ Towota of Low low mllea JEEP Huntln9ton .. ach llke n-$10,500 9110 '85 3000 QT SL Caracas red beautyl Auto, roof and much morel Low, low miles. (P0180) $22873 '89 ECLIPSE RS Auto, air, alloys and moonroofl (252006) $13877 '87 ECLIPSE QS SPYDER Thia la a new cart Loaded with all options! (050456~ $21897 '85 3000 QT VR4 SPYDER Rare producilon earl Pristine! (831 130) $38888 714-545-1700 714194 7.asss • 631 ·8433 • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '83 Taurue SW ve. '81 Cherokee Laredo 1-------- AT, AC, CC, PW, POL. -HYU--ND--AJ---9-0-9-0-White, 4X4. Tow pack· ~'i1~~ MITSUBISHI"·~ age. CO. Bike and ski 107k ml. drk green. ii~iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii racks. Fog lights. Xlnt tint wd, very clean. Muat aell by 9/30. '88 HyMndal Sonata Condlllonl 60k miles. Run your ad in -------------------------; D YIS,51Ut MY CAil : • • • • $5950 642·6013 OLS 4dr, power, AJC, Sll,500 obo 645·8095 9075 --------Real Clean $2985 •---------i '84 llSCORT SW •723·1504• i CHEVROLET 9045 CHEVROLET 9045 FORD '85 GALANT ES Special factory purchase. Under 36k orlg1nal mllesl Loaded I (041457) $12887 714·545· 1 700 the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to "'°"' v.lit Card o we. ~ OM\ x , ' ' ' ' , • l •ea CORV•TT• '88 Chevw Suburban * '94 •xplorer * Removable Hard·Top/ am/fm caH, pwr win· Eddie Bauer. 4x2, Conv/Roadater Low dowe/dr1. Xlnt cond. loaded, phone Inc., Mii•• • 1 owner 107k ml. $7,950 Xlnt cond., all record• Factory Manual• lncld (714) 75M681. provided. $16,500 PS/AC (101534/117443) SM8S Towota of Huntington Beach 714-847-8555 LEXUS 9115 INFINITI 9095 '82 SC 400 Spruce. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Custom whls. phone. 48k mllH w/70k mile 1---------current warranty. Mint NISSAN 9150 k..~1~~ MITSUBISHI".~ <:::ILOTS 01' TLC<:::I 190 Tahoe 4X4 4-Dr,_1_2_4-4_1s_1_eve __ . 84_wa_1_2 MINT CONO 120.000. Monochromatic Red 1---------95020 Local new car tradel 25k actual mllesl very very nlcel (528160) $14885 (714,54$-1700 cond. S31K. 760·1e>e0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLASSIFlllD ~~1~~ MITSUBISHI "·~ 808-927-3335 Loaded! lnclda: Lthr, moon roof, cd, perfect condl Aeaumable Lea••· No Cash Nffded. 721-1123 No room left In the garage for the cat? GEO 9080 '84 PRIZM Auto, P/S, AJC #101339/027555 18. 7911 Sell your hOme Towee. et through cia.ulfled. HMntlntl'lotfWeToh M2·M78 (714) lt4?.a111111 ·-------- It's the resource you can count on to ••II a myriad of merchan- dise Items, becauae our columns compel qualllled buyers to cam 042·5878 '88 SllNTRA QXE Auto, pw, pdl. tin, cc, casa and morel Priced to .. ttl (7235e8) s 11988 reach over 100,0CX> homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or moil it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not Sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $lo• ---------bp--- Moil 1o OMV PIOf llO w .. -. c--. C4 r.l6J1 lll'l~Or~(7l401""'4 ~~o.+f c•~ o-c .. w C N cJ-0 --0--o-o -c-c•-o--. o_.,. o•-a--o--o•-O~ o•-o--0 -0---c..,_ o"""'w o--.w- •JJO'-'A .... $1.00-*'~h ! ·-----·-··-·---------------· ORCO The Stripper Speclal1zlng 1n Wallpaper Removal L.5889241 903-5037 PtUMHING We G•I• should hang together. Strip. Install. aOVlce to the crazy. L1735976 031 ·2111 WINDOWS 3934 NEW WINDOWS NOW! 1.0er Pron lnslalLatlon Fr" Eat•s.ve EnMQy Radue• Noise•& Oltc L#720.'\27 ff2-338t '97XJ6SED $599~:. 124 MONTHS! ~ $599+ 1'ax Per Mo. 24 Mo. Close End Lease. Total Drive Off $6999, Residual $33,216. Total, pay111cnts $13.777. tok miles per year, 20¢ excess mileage. A.11 in stock. .tter SO years in the desert, it's not surprisintlthat we approach 4x4 tecnnology With religious fervor. Ttie rl.' is 11othing like a trip across 1,500 miles of scorc hing sand to rivet y<l L1r nrtention on the nuances of 4x4 engineering. Except perhaps a perusaJ of ot1r 128-page gt1ide to 4x4s. It includes informative articles, a g.lossary of 4x-l tcr111s , a11cl the features a11d prices of 25 different four-wheel-drive SUVs. It's y<>urs when you stop by any Land Rover Retailer, where you'll find real live 4x4 experts to anS\.\'e r any questions you might have. \\'c l10 J:le )'Ou'll take advantage of tl1e experie1.1_ce we're offering. After all , we make 4x4s and nothing but 4x4s. So naturally, we've garnered a \Vcalth of information about them in SO years. SERVICE HOUIS 7:30am -5:30pm SALES HOURS Moo-Fri: Sam-8pm S.:9u· And we believe in sharing the wealth. $395c. l39MONTHSI Imts• lOVDl Come See Us For The Fmest Pre-Owned Vehicles Available Or Find Out How You (.an Experience A New Turbocharged Locus_ &prit. . NEW! '97 L01llS ESPlfTVB NEW! '97 L01lJS FSPRrr vs Azure blue, magnolia leather, CD, sport exhaust, glass top (F65JJO) 182,796 Red, un leather, CD, spon exhaust, glass top; OZ racing wliecls (F6S293) 583,896 ESPRI~ ~?.i ~~~~!J2.:~4s 549,995 I 9K .ru . (F6300 I) '89 LOTUS ESPRIT TURBO Red, bin leather, only 23k miles (2PTN739) We specialize in local cars with complete service records. AU of our vehicles have been thoroughly inspected and reconditioned by our master service technicians. Our finance and lease programs are extremely competitive and although man y of our cars have a significantfaccory warranty remaining, we offer only top quality extended protection plans . 167JAGUAR ,, VOLKSWAGEN '94ACUIA 192LEIDS .420G PASSATGLX l.F.GF.ND IS SC300COUPE Blue, grey interior, V6, leather, Beige, cream feather Green, till leather, 1 Low, low miles moonroof chrome wheels, premium sunroof, chrome wheels (TXT895) (JKEL075) sound (JGS1760) (2ZWWOJ7) YJ,995 514,995 518,995 519,995 'J RANGE ROVER 19>JAGUAR '>JAGUAR '>JAGUAR COUNIYLWB XJ6 XJ6 XJ6 Black, sable leath~ Topaz, oatmeal leather, Black, charcoal leather, 1itmiwn, oatmeal leather CD chanf4r, load ' sunroof, ful~ loaded sunroof,(728214) sunroof (63 427) (7463 4) (JLYY533) 526,995 527,995 529,995 531,995 • 0 ,. 72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT • EDITOlt'S NOl'I: The Reel Critics column features movie critiques written by community members serving on our panel. You·n have fun watching 'In & Out' T he premise iS topical, the situations are normal (well, almost), the people involved are likable and what transpires is genuinely funny. There are many pleasures to savor with •1n & Out,• starring Kevin Kline, and I'~ still lau_gh- mg over il. Eleanore Humphrey Kline chooses his roles careful- ly, with a preference for the 'odd- ball' in the guise of a seemingly conventional character. Witness his eccentric portrayals, beautifully realized, in "Silverado, • •A Fish Called Wanda," "Soapdish" and "Dave.· He's done it again in this droll picture. He is a high school English teacher in an Indiana town. His affable personality coupled with bis love of teach- ing and of literature - Shakespeare. in particular - have made him popular with students, parents and just about everybody. His life is orderly, satisfying and he is scheduled lo marry bis longtime love a week after the Academy Awards. One of bis former pupils is up for an Oscar, wins it and in his modest accep- tance speech drops a bomb that Howard Brackett (Kevbl Kllne), left. wards off Peter Malloy (Tom Selleck) who'• trying to get the lnslde scoop on Brackett's sexuality after a former student outs him In •1n & Oul" precipitates the fun which fol- lows. It wouldn't be fair to tell you what happens because your enjoyment of "In & ow• should- n't be spoiled. Rest assured, however, that what seems like a more-or-less pedestrian plot has unanticipated twists, sly bits of humor and reactions by some of the characters that keep this movie fresh and thoroughly enjoyable. The dialogue is so natural, the reactions of everyone so true to life that the abilibes of the saiptwriter. director and actors to titillate you might slip past you if you're not alert. Of course, moviegoers understand that there is nothing •natural• or •true to life• m any movie, play or novel. It's all carefully contrived and it ta.lees a high degTee of skill to make what you see seem real. "In & Out" manages to do this, with a mini- mum suspension of belief. K\ldos to Kline, Joan Cusack, Tom Selleck, Matt DWon. direc- tor Frank Oz, scripter Paul Rudl)ick .and the collective cast andaew. Occasionally one sees a film in which the cast really seems to enjoy what it is aeating. The participants of "In & Out,• witJl grea~ control and timing, appear to be having fun. You will, too. • B£ANORE ~. "O'<lef 65, • lives in Costa Mesa and k a polltkal junkie invotved with several city com- mittees. See 'In' or you '11 regret it A comedy with a story. That's absurd, right? That's what I thought until I saw "In & Out.• I am not saying it bad a mov- ing slOl"f, but nonetheless, a comedy having a plot is a rarity yet definitely makes the film much more enjoyable. The out- rageous plot and the hilarious FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1997 comedic acting by Kevin Kline and an amazing supporting cast makes this movie a must see. Tbil II a typical comedy because it bas the nor- mal jokes and one-lln- en. Yet the cut adds much more than that.. Wbetber It is Kline danc- ing to a mas- culinity tape or Joan Cusack Keepn Bell doing aero- bics with RM;:bard Simmom, the physical comedy of this movie adds many more laughs. After reading this far, you might be thinking, •He said there was a great supporting cast, but he didn't even list them.• Well. how about Tom Selleck, Debbie Reynolds and Cusack for starters? What also made this filXn interesting and enjoyable were the guest appearances by Whoopi Goldberg, Jay Leno and Glenn Close. Go spend that seven dollars at the box office on this movie. I know you will enjoy it Maybe you are thinlring it is not a movie for you. Well. you are wrong: It can be enjoyed by people of all ages. Don't miss it and be victim to having oo-workers or classmates tell you a boring rundown of it. Go out and see it yowself. Regret ls a teaible tblng. IO!IGAN m.&. 16, is• Cast.a Mesa res· !dent Mld • jwlior •t Newport Harbo< ·High School 'L.A.' best big movie of the year It's only September, but the best b1g-budget movie you wilJ. see this year is already here: •L.A Confidential." . This compla story of crime and CO[I')lp- tion in the Los Angeles ot the 1950s bristles with tension. suspense and satire. Paradox, doubleaoss and biting humor add spice to the greatsaeen- play and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1997 acters with real emotional depth. We get good cops, bad cops, ex--cops and dead cops. The very rich, the very poor, scapegoats, movie stars, hook- ers, weirdos, friends, lovers and losers fill the screen. Danny DeVito adds a funny, lurid touch as a sleazy tabloid reporter. Kevin Spacey and Kim Basinger give excellent perfor- mances. But it is the mostly unknown actors playing the many supporting roles that draw us deeply into the story and make this a movie to remember. So much happens in this film, it would have been easy to lose the audience. It's a bibute to the great acting, directing and writing that we care about what happens and understand it all. Comparisons to similar fine films are inevitable, but this pic- ture stands on its own merits. And like "Good.fellas" and "Chinatown,• this one will be beard from at Oscar time in many categories. A great film, don't miss it. Grade: A+ •JOHN DEflt(O, 47, ls a Con. Mesa resident and a senior i~or for the Orange County Public Defender's Office. An E-ticket film noir ride U you own a copy of "The Maltese Falcon• and regularly re-watch "Chinatown,• have we got a movie for you! "L.A Confidential• is film noir in the loving hands of real pros. It looks right, sounds right and feels right. The plot, which involves police cor- ruption in Los Angeles during the 1950s, is June Penner densely packed with twists and turns that keep you guessing who in the ensemble cast are the real villains and who might be good guys. In true film nok manner, no one ls lily white. Everyone is bruised and carries an edge of cynicism. Much of the film's success can be attributed to strong per- formances by Kevin Spacey, Danny DeVrto, Kim Basinger, David Stratl;laim and James Cromwell, apd stunnlDg perfor- mances by two young Australian actors: Russell Crowe and Guy P8'J'C8. The key to keeping ut fud.nated through- out the film ~es in our believing t1c.1, P.STABUSHEO 1962 Steak•Seafood •C.OCktaila "1696 lrrine Aw. 646-7944 ' ·lir.:: ~ . -~1* ... . ~· ~~! -,! ' 72 HOURS I DAJLY PILOT · C) each character capable of good or evil -or both. The complex plot, which begins with the arrest ol real- life mobster Mickey Cohen, requires close attention throughout Director Curtis Hanson never allows the pace to drag. At times, you just have to hang on and go for the ride. For a devoted film noir fan, it's an E-ticket ride all the way! • JUNE FENNER. a Costa Mesa resi· dent in her late 505, is vlc&-presldent of a wot1t force training company. This film beyond flawless GAY: When I recently saw a billboard announcing •L.A. Confidential, • I told Bill this must be the masterpiece James Ellroy wrote that I enjoyed so much. I have read all of Ellroy's superb true crime/slasher books -I cannot put them down. I thought that if this movie is any- thing like the book it will be a classic of corruption and eye- popping insight into the Los Angeles Police Department activities in the 19505. Gay ud BW BW.: Kelly Well, Gay . was right! It was just that. Each character was cast to perfection. Kevin Spacey, the LAPD's offi- cial adviser to a Hollywood shQ.W, has gone completely starstruck in bis job. Danny De Vito, "Mr. Tabloid,• publish- es a paper as sleazy as any of today's tabloids. Kim Basinger, a Veronica Lake look-alike prosti- tute, plays her eloquent, sensual part to perfection. Guy Pearce, the only by-the- book cop, will stoop to almost anythingtogetahead.Russell Crowe portrays a violent cop. Keep an eye on James Cromwell, an Irish snake charmner who ... you gotta see the movie. Director Curtis Hanson and writer Brlan Helgeland adapted this wild period masterwork of corruption and contempt -it's beyond flawless. The stars, scen4;!ry, costumes ond pain.stak- ing visual effects.are a work of art. Confidentially, Bill ond Gay ·give "LA• an A. Don't miss thja onel -~ _ ... _ ....... -... !!..ti ·~· 'to.. • , ___ l['\\Mt'· "11• 1 THEATRl 1', ,Q(,°\Tf:[I A~ THt ([)\'.ARD~ l~\d~[ '.:>Pt(P.'Uf.', WHERE THE ·. ,•. l·• ;•r: .. : .. ,:_tr IR\'l~JE • C..\L, FO~ vROUP \Alt' o. :r~rOt<MAT10~J 7,.l dJ: ,M:/. . 72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 26. 1997 By Leslie Simmons Production company made it to MTV with Reel Big N ewport Beach-based Bullet Train to Vegas is not a company bwlding a super train from Anaheim to Las Vegas. It is, however, a successful video production company whose last project, Orange County band Reel Big Fish's "Sell Out" video, is in heavy rotation on MTV Bullet Train to Vegas is pow- ered by two homegrown Orange County guys: Jeff Gordon, 27, who started the company two years ago, and Brian Singer, 28, a pro- ducer who joined Gordon last year. Their office, located m the heart of Newport Beach, is not the typi- cal Hollywood production suite you'd find on Sunset Boulevard. Instead, it's a modest, lightly deco- rated one-room office, complete with a thrashed surfboard and two monster desks parked head-to- head. Behind the desks sit Gordon and Singer, two guys who look more like interns than successful production company executives - but that's exactly what they are and their success increases with every project. The SUC'CeSS of the company is evident in their work -first with the "Sell Out" video and now with the upcoming •space epic" video for Gold.finger's "This Lonely Place,• which was filmed last week at Lyon Studios in Newport Beach. Gordon, a Newport Beach resi· dent. enjoys the location of his office. "I can ride my bike down to the boardwalk to where the stage is when we're shooting,• he said. "When I want to take a break. I can sit outside and look at the boats instead of being in Los Angeles and walking out into a crack alley. • Although offers have powed in to shoot videos in London and New York and work at larger pro- duction companies in Los Angeles, the Newport Beach location hasn't lie line 'Die Nolt llmDGll'Z""l'-Tlps OD lalord In Orange Couatyl • 46 Jmpart Beas • 4J Nao lln:wtn We feature over ~ alngf&malt ~ blended Scotch Whlsheys as well as many top.of~ bourbons, t~ultas and brandies. llMRY ,, llAllY'S GOAT HILL TAVEM 1830 Newport Blvd. Newpon at Harbor Costa Mesa (71 4) 548-8428 •• CAltOS DON I.EACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Stage announcer Eric Priestly tells everyone It's a wrap as dlrector Jeff Gordon looks at a perfect take on video ICnleDL stopped the growth of Bullet Train to Vegas. •rve already proved that I can do it here, "Gonion said Singer agreed. •rve heard peo- ple say, 'There's no aeativity south ol the 60.5 (freeway).' Hollywood is so jaded and out of touch. It's like living in a bubble.• Bullet 'D'ain's short b.lstoty is a prime example of the leqend of the Am.erican dream. Gordon started working at Tower Video in Costa Mesa but soon found work at a company that made interactiv1• video games. "I started reading about hlm making and hooked up with so people from the video design department." he said. "My fm>I was painting the green scene stage (where actors can be film against a blank background so effects can be added later), the worked in visual compositing, U special effects, editing.and digit compositing." From there, his mmmalo.ng goals progre.ssed, helped by net working with the right people. When be dedded to by filming videos on his own. his first w d!> with bis friends, the now-detune Costa Mesa band Jigsaw. • 1 was freaked out of my heil Gordon said about bis directona debut. "I knew nothing about fLI ing-I read about it -so I had someone else shoot the perfor- mance part of it• But because of the small $1.41 budget. Gordon couldn't hire lhl· cameraman to film the entire Vld so be had to do that as well. "I said to this cinematographc from L.A. 'Rent me your camerd and show me how to use it,'• he said. After a half-hour of training Gordon was on his own. "It turned out pretty good,· h said. The network continued. Lead singer Christian Jacobs of the Aquabats saw the Jigsaw video and asked Gordon to work with him on a cable show called •Are- ob-vee• with producer Craig Banett. Banett introduced Gordon to the bendmem..._. &Ml Big who Gordao ..,_et 1M time worldng at a local Subway sand- wich shop. The band bad signed with Mojo Records in Santa Monica and were looking for someone to do the video for their first single. "Everything Sucks.• They dk:ked- •Tbey're kinda coming from the same place we are: starting o small and building up," said Tuvis Werts. the trumpet player for Reel Big Pllh. ·w~ are really on the ume wavelength.• Working wU!l the band and a SS,OQO ~was a cballenge to Gordoa, but be was able to aeate a video tbet ~made it to M'IV. •He11 got an amazing talent to make a video look more es:pensiv than it really ii," Werts Mid. "People who~ woddng on the ediling ol the (•SWrytbing Suc:U·) ¥tdeo -clubbU1g it tbougbt " COil iida $200,000 •• -. wea ..-.Y w8bd teeing it oo Tv. • Gcrdi:lll IUd. ·a was cooler FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1997 ish video without leaving Newport Beach when I saw (it) playing at the Wet Seal in South Coast Plaza. I thought 1 made ur·· be joked. After the "Everything Sucks• video, Gordon was introduced to Brian Singer, wbo is now the pro- ducer for Bullet nain to Vegas. Their first collaboration together was for Reel Big ~·s second video, •Sen Oul • The video, cur- rently in • adive • rotation on MrY, follows the band from working behind the counter at a fast-food restaurant to trying to sell themselves as a ska band competing with other bands all wearing gray jwnpsuits with their brand of music-ska, heavy metal. alternative, etc.- printed on the back. Through the suc- cess of the Reel Big Fish videos, Mojo Records decided to use Bullet nam to Vegas for GoJdfinger's latest video. The $150,000 video i.s a bigh- tech intergalactic space adventure in which the band's drummer, Darrin Pfeiffer, turns into tbe "Evil Darrin• and chases his space-gun toting l>andmates around a ship before escaping in a spaceaaft built out of an old Ford Maverick. The stoiylines Gonion and Singer come up with aren't the typical •Let's film the band in a bar" plots. They enjoy doing videos that people will not get bored of. "I like the Aerosmith videos,· Gordon said. "They're cheesy but they have a storyline.• The pair get their ideas from anything and everything. ·we could be driving down the street and say 1 got an idea,'• Singer said. For the •Everything Sucks• video, Gonion was inspired by bis frustration of tbe record company's reduction in the video's budgel The video shows the band going from 20 seoonds of 35 millimeter bigb- quality film to shooting outside with 10 millimeter film to using Super 8 film and filming in a garage. Eventually, the band is so in need of money they hock their equipment and end up finishing the video at one of those do-it-yourself video fad.li- lies. Gordon and Singer also meet with the band to discuss their ideas. "Everytime we've bad a video, they'll come to us with an idea and SilY 'Here's what we're thinking,•• Werts said. "Then we'll start brain- storming and come up with all SOJtS of ideas.· Their next production is for Reel Big Fish's song "She's Got a Girlfriend.• The concept was inspired by the Northwoods Lodge restaurant off the Riverside Freeway, which looks like an alpine ski lodge. •1t's a '70s ski lodge, Playboy Mansion party theme,• Gonion said. For now, Gordon and Singer are comfortable and happy where they are. They admit the work is bard at times -•tun and pain" Singer said -but with each new production. new opportunities arise to push their success further. • U's very frustrating and bard,• Singer said. "But fun at the same time,• Gordon added. "It was harder working at Tower Video.• But don't look for them to pro- duce the next Michael Jackson video. ·rd tum dqwn bigger people to work with Reel Big Fish and Gold.finger,• Gordon said. "They're on the same level.• He'd also like to work with Radiohead, Catherine Wheel and Weezer. Commercials and featwes and even television may be in the future for Bullet Thlin to Vegas, but Gordon admits be isn't sure if that's the direction be wants to take. •If it seems like something we could do, then we'll do it,• be said. "I'm in a position where we're making money -but we don't 72 HOURS I DAILY Pnnr The perfect cup of coffee and more ... at Paradise Cafe If you haven 'I discovered Paradise Cafe, a channing coffee house on the Balboa Peninsula, you owe yourself a visiL A great place to relax and unwind with the perfect cup of coffee, you'll also be delighted with the fine JOW'1Dtl chocolates. saumpoous cakes and~ and refreshing ice~- Cl>OOSC from a variety of coffees aod cpecialty coffee drinks: . mocbu. latta and ~with Che house onginaJ: frolred while mochas. The Dietrich coffee bnnd is availablo by die cup « Che pound. Tonni syrups IDd soda are also ICMd. 'Icy ODC of the OavortJCI ltalian ice cte11DS: cappuocino, cbocola!e, Coolies and c:rum « vanilla bean. 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"""" ....... s.~ Qil (1U) '15-14.14. • 72 HOURS I DA.ll.Y PILOT ' -T ~ ' FRIDAY, SEPTfMBER 26, 1997 ---·~_;, Here comes ·the Green Sun Newport Harbor High grads team up to start art and music company By Nancy Cheever, Dady Piiot G reen Sun mdy sounrt hke an alternative rock band or a Dr. Seuss book gone bad. But for two Newport Harbor High School graduates, the name isn't as unportant as whdl it represents "We want our name to be synonymous with qualtty art,• SdJd Jesse Miller, co-owner of the Costa Mesa-based company that produces T-shirts, freelance artwork, stickers and general hand-drawn designs usmg screen and large-format pnnt- tng. Green Sun lndustnes is the concept of Miller an art.1st - and partner Tom Walker, a pair of 21-year-old lugh school bud- cties whose dream of ope rung a business than speoahzes m art has become a reality. The products they produce, like T-shirts, are actually just a vehicle to showcase that art. "We're trying to get people dway from just being walking advertisements, "said Walker, a tall, brown-haired 21-year-old who looks like he belongs on the beach rather than working BRIAN POBl.()A I DAILY Pl.OT Jesse Miller and Tom Walker are two Newport Harbor High School graduates who have started their own art and music printing company called Green Sun. all day in a Placentia Avenue indusbial unit. So why did two young men forego college and start a reqi- men of running a seven-day-a-· wee.k business? It's hard work, they concede, but worth every minute. While other men their age are out partying and worrying about what to wear on disco night at tbe local club, Walker and Miller are doing exactly what they want to do -creat- ing artwork. : "I don't think we intended to do as much as we have, but we've got a handle on it,• said Miller, a surfer type who has long blond hair and a peaceful countenance. They say their designs attract a wide range of people and reflect several subcultures such as psychedelic, surf, skateboard, snowboard and rock 'n' roll. The designs are inspired by rock art posters of the 1960s and '70s, when the artist's work was more important than the name of the company or band that it endorsed. "It's the design that ultimate- ly sells something, not the name,• Walker said. As a junior in high school, Miller beqan designing T-shirts for BWabong and Quiksilver and designed the cover of the 1994 Newport Harbor High School yearbook. Walker learned bow to do screen printing at Orange Coast Colleqe and the two teamed up for a Grateful Dead tour in 1995 where they sold custom T-shirts. The money to start up the business -now almost 2-years- old -came from various investors and Walker's colleqe fund, which bought them a printer they U5eQ in Walker's parent's one-car ~age. Now a large mail-order and custom design business, the two are confident that their art will stand the test of time. "I've been doing these designs since I was a junior in high school," Miller said. "The designs are the same, the quali- ty is the same.• The pair say they're just tak- ing one day at a time, but would like to someday have an entire line of line of clothing and books of artwork. The company also started doing recordings and recently helped the band You, fonnerly the Mushroom Helmets, cut an album. And though they've already been somewhat successful, they're not interested in becom- ing famous just yet. ·we know we have a good thing and we don't want to rush it,• Walker said. "Our goal is for Green Sun to be known as a company that's about the artist and to help other artists gain recognition.• Green Sun merchandise is available through the compa- ny's catalog and various shops in Orange County. CAN'T BUY ME LOVE? •Two Newport Beach- based companies say you can with their help. By Nancy Cheever, Dally Piiot Tued of the dinner-and-a- moVJe routine? The walk-on-the- beach-at-sunset-'cause-1-can't- think-of-anything-else-to-do? 1Wo Newport Beach-based companies provide the remedy for those without a lot of time to tind new love or rekindle a sput- tering flame. Romantic Abductions is a new business that creates custom romantic fantasy adventures with surprise abducbons. They do all the work; all the customer needs is their wallet. From four-to 12-hour adven- tures to overnight or weekend trips to faraway places, the com- pany plans unusual romantic •getaways• for busy lovers. "It's for people who have a lot ol money but not a lot of time,· said Cordelia •Dede" Tabor, co- owner ol the 5-month-old com- pany. "We want to abduct them and take them back to when they we re first in love.• Potential "abductors" are given a long list of questions that Tabor analyzes to create the per- fect adventure based on both personalities. For those looking for new love, Club One Newport plans activities for singles while provid- ing a non-forced environment for love to blossom. The private, members-only dub is for people who want to avoid th#! usual pick-up places such a.s health dubs and bars, and get away from the neqative stigma of computer dating ser- vices, owner Steven Gray said. A monthly calendar is mailed to members so they can pick which activities they wish to par- ticipate in. Froni dinner cruises and com- edy clubs to a weekend in the mountains with a mock MASH unit, Gray and bis partner, Jill Kraut, plan three to four activities per week. • ·we like to take something usual and make it unusual,· Gray said. •And then we create a comfortable and relaxed abnos- phere for them.• But love doesn't come cheap. Romantic Abductions start al around $500 for a cozy at-home abduction to $3,000 for an elabo- rate Jimousine and helicopter rlde and stay-over at a Catalina Island bed and brealdast A membership to Cub One is about ,.a dollar a day,• said Gray, with an addWonal charge for each activity. "We're at a level we feel is affordable and keeps out the riff. raff," Gray said, adding the coct of membenbip is about the same as a gqod health cl\lb. Gray is plann1ng a huge HoJ.1r!yood Halloween bub In a 30,()()().equare-foot mamion with laser light shows, sc.ary mcMe scenes. palm reeden. IJ91'Cbk:s and a tbleMtoly ~ nightclub. .. FRJDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1997 72 HOURS I DAD.Y PIIDT • By Leslie Simmons N EWPORT BEACH - lbe bigg81t contribu- tiom califomia baa made to the fashion world are blue jeans and the "hippie• look, says Edith Behrens of the from Califomia- the only styles California set -are the hippie look and the blue lothin.g California's influence on fashion just one of several wide-ranging topics in library series makes the Bowers Musewn. The docent for the Santa Ana museum spoke recently at the jeans,• Tuesdays at Noon free program Behrens, a at the Newport Beach Central former fasb- state. Llbrary, on the topic •California ion sketcher, Style: Qothing Through the said. "I don't Years.• think you The Newport Beach library can go to any part of the world provides a wide range of pro-and not see blue jeans." grams, from ·.Fiestas and The presentation, co-spon- Markets of Guatemala• to sored by the Newport Beach "Global Investing,• throughout Friends of the Library, mduded a the year. little taste of California history Judy Booth, adult program and incorporated several slides coordinator, chooses the unique of prominent Orange County blend of presentations for the settlers such as the Irvine family. library. She gets r-----------------------, "California solicitations l was ignored from different ~~~at and cons1dered organizations a rather worth- daily and less piece of lects + 'ftleldav -•Protecting se pro-' real estate,• grams that the 'Wbur Skin From SUn Damage" Behrens said. community will + Oct. 7 -"The Beginning take an interest of Writing" "There was lit- m. + Get. 14 -•How to Search Ue contact with •1 mix and for Your Family's Roots• the outside match the types + Oct. 21 -"Building world. of subjects,• WNlth Through Stock "Women she said •Some m-*'9• wore (in people reque&t : California) what them or I'll be ' was current in contacted by all -----------------------.J Mexico at the types of companies and individu-end of the 18th century: blouses, als. • skirts, mantillas and shawls. This In Sebren$' program. she style continued well over 100 guided the audience through an years,• she said interesting and detailed account Because of this, Behrens said of the evolution of California many fashion trends, including fashion from the lotndoCbs and hoop skirts, corsets and high grass skirta ol the different necklines, didn't make it to California fnctian bibes to the califomia until after the Gold bell bottom. long-haired look of Rush. the 1970.. After the Gold Rush. fashion •The most lnOuential styles changed quickly. Several of the One of California's main contrtbuttom to fashion ts the hippie style depicted here. 1be dbmsslon on style took place during the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Noon Series. briefly ~ SABATINO'S The 13th annual South Coast Plaza October fOod, Wine and Micro-Brew Pellt happens Oct. 16 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Crysi.I Court on Bear street and SUnflower Avenue in Costa Mesa. • Resaamint & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co. f'LAVOU'UL & DELICIOUS LuNCHES D~ •SUNDAY 8RUNCll Uniqw wil9t room cl dining n>OM.r available for l'°"P liflliMu Wtliltll tllfd prlwat /wfctioftl late 1800 and early 1900 slides showed the style that was worn around the world: high neck- lines and bustles for women, suits with vests for men and the ·uwe Lord Fauntleroy· look for little boys. An amusing part of her pre- sentation involved the evolution of the women's bathing suit from long sleeved and legged wool suits to the topless bikini of the 1970s, where Behrens concluded her lecture . Programs offered besides the Tuesday at Noon program include a Slide and Lecture Series for lfavelers, Art Lovers and Historians; Thursday al Night; and Sunday Musicales, which features traditional Irish and Celtic music and folk music. The next Tuesday at Noon event will feature Newport Beach dermatologist Margie Britelli, who will discuss h ow to mmimize aging caused by harmful ultraviolet rays. For more information on Newport Beach Library pro- grams, call 717-3800. \ <.IOl{IOI \ OPL\I\(, 10 snrs \I:\\ St:\SO\! ''CRITIC'S CHOICE!'' "GLORIOUSLY DIRHCTED ... GLEEFULLY PHRFORMED ... so MUCH mGH GRADE C~, CREATIVITY, INSIGIIT AND PURE 11IEATRE ARTISTRY!" "ARR&mNG PRODUCTION ••• VISUAUY INfRIGUING!" -IAs Angeks 71mes ''A 111EATREGOHR'S DHUGllf!" -lilily PiJIJI .... ") I .. ,, 72 HOURS I DAILY PlLOT RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT ()) board the "Pnde at Newport. Alllartloat, Home Of The Newport Hartxir Naut.K:al Museum fFormertv Reuben E. Lee) Is ~From 11em-9pm l unch, Cllnner Set SUn Brunch Sam (closed Moncleys) Aeserv9tlons Needed Only For Weddings. Banqueta 0-Pnvate PartleS) All M&fOI" Credit Qirda Accepted loc8ted AL 151 E Coast Hwy, Newport Beech, CA 92660 (714) 873-3425F8JC 67~7864 CHARLIES CHILI Locat.ed 'at McFedden Piece (next to Newport Pier) in ~ Beech. Hours Morl-Thtr 7-CX:lllm-12 mtdn!Qht Weekends 7-CDam-3.CXlorn. Amex. Vtse. DSCCNer. Diner's Oob No Reeervaoons NeOOed. (714) 6 75-7991 MARK WOOD,S PALM STREET BEACH CLUB 0-... yo.r °'""' i-dlt\. CJ! "'f't 1 ~ rJ 8llbxl ~ TryfAI 111-*¥ pw:m, or patAlry .,..,_ Top oil yo.r me.I WO! Beldl ClA> llll en.Tl palll pe b' two C>Wnn's rrenu _... MA hr P10D ~ Qi.I It ~1D lor dnW' Mon llY\I SIL,,_......,.~ Es1r two dnw ~Mon. ltnJ Thin 5- 7pm 7 ""10 rJ Ml •• ait• ~ i 11 PMn ~ In Bllbla, cxrnr Pah1/8llboe EM (714) 6]3.;DI() ZUBIES Menu Includes R1b6, Oli<;ken, St.eek & Lobstar, Pnme Rib. Pizza, C>,1itBI' Bar Pnces Range From $3 95 Ard Up. Hours. 11 30lwn 1 Qltn -Codctalls T~ 11 pm. Credit Cerda Not Accept.ed. Reserwtlons Not Needed Located et 1712 PlaoentJa. Co&t.a Mesa(714)645-8091 THE c;lfL1 NARY .WRAP Fnl&h, ~ JfltAJ'Mtional dellc8oes ~ 'Nlltlon a ftet roll. ~ 7 de'p'S 11 ~ from 11 ·CXlam • 9:~ L.ocamd In !he Hi11gren Square ~ e 17tti ~. 54&44CX3 LI: CAf.lrifYATT REGENCY IRVINE CaWomte aiane • a final&. &.,y Brwlldllllt. Un:n or Ornr .., casual elegence. es you doe IOBlde or on OLr belUN plltlO. Wt feef1re ~ alflta througn& the day. or you CIWl ardlr frun CM tnnlflj !T9"U l..oal&ad et 1700'.) Jembaw ~ (Canlr it Jembonle and Mein) Phone (714) 975-1234 .S720. Hain 61fn.c11pm. SF'UZ%. New ltalwl • 8egent ya '*"* (loaad In Triangle Squere. Q*8 Mea). Wad • Happy Hotr. Eari'/ Bird Mmlu lwlleble Ewry dey. Houri: Lunch 11:SOam-4:CQ>m. Oinnr4:~10:30. ~ ~-Mllsta'OMd, v.. . .Americwl &p'W. lacllted 8C 1870A HarbClr 811/d. £714) 54&65CD TOSCANINI RISTORANTll ITALIANO p.._ end br'99d mllda ffW'I ~ ~ 6 ~ e Miiie.. ~,. a.,. 4-10 pm, Fri. & Set. 4-11. Ooeed Mondeyl. v.. end ~c:eidl~. ~~. u...d•3012 Nlwpcn BMS. 7~ NICK'S PIZZA a... pm. & .,..,. 11'1cm.Mme1ince 1BBB. ~for~ T'*-.fti. 11~ Oinnr ~ !Spm-1~ 81&. noon CD 1~. ai-1 ~ end Mar1dlly. l...oc:ad • 2300 Hlrtxr ~a.-.. Cea Mma. (Air......, tat> (714J~1!511 RISTORANTE MAMMA GJNA locatad. 2151 Ea!K Pecific Coeat HighMlv ~ ~ e.d\. Wnch ~.-Set. 11 :3().2:30.&lidlyBluidl,1em3pm. Dnner Mon-Gui 5pm-1Qlt'n. Cal eheed far remrwtlone 673-a500 SCAMPI Fine Femily Dining Newly Remodeled. ~ 7 Dlr/9 A Vll9ek for Dinner Qi1v. Spm-10: 3Q:>m. We Ceaw' PrMlta Lunch Pardee for 15 People or More. Al Major D'9dlt Cardi AcclipCed. Re&ervlDone Aa;epli8d Loceted • 1578 Newporc BM!. Costa Mesa. 645-e560 SABATINO& RESTAURANT 8s SAUS"GE CO. Pasta. Ceew-Saielj, Homemede Seusege. \18111, Lamb. v.u--•· C:W-. Wrve. Bew, ~ICCino & Oeswt. Hean: 7 ~A Wea. Serwig Sat. & Sun. 8nJr1Ch forofTi 8:3().1:00, Sun.-Thln. 11em-1~. Fn -set. 11em-1'1prn. Al Mljor' Qd Cards ~ Located At. 251 ~ ~ ~ Beectl (714~ 21 SWEET BASIL CAl'I'• a PIUllRIA Pmm. peas, 1181food. cftian. _, end m.dt nu:h more. er.-bllml frliltl dllf. SrMu Lrdl 11~ dnnr • • 4:3Q:Jrn. 1..1x..i n die~ VllllJll Plsm, • 270 9rcol a. 1114, CloD ...._(corner rJ Alctll & BrilldJ. 241-1444. for~ 8!11~. 11111241-0220. CAF• INDIGO .... ,,,,,,,. glU'll'Ci-. JW. ~ -~ & Rigo.,..._. ~ 7 dlyll, 1, lln-1 , pm & , , lln-12pm Fndly & ~ l..cx:Ad a !hi Mll1'o PoR ~ onr. 901.C ScLCto ea. [)W. &41-3(DJ AVILA& L RANCHITO Al.Ctlenllc MelOClll'I Food. Wtll The~ ~y'idlilltB & A Nllw Lqit OM-. Gr'9llt Mei Oii as. Hotn l.undl & ~-M Mlp" 0'8d& Qrda Accepted l.oclltad It 2101 Plloanlie. Com Mele (714) 842- 1142 end 2EDJ N9wport et.d .. Newport Beectl (714) 675-6855 Ml CASA CA.w-meal8 are f'l1M a tnp t:o 61!1111 1111 wel as Melcico. Now offenng fish tacOll. Phone atl88d for order8 l»go. Houra: CWf From 11 ·CDem Al MaP' D-'t Cerda AccefJl8d. ~ AL 296 17dl St.. c.oata Mea [714) 645-762a A MACHI &JShl & SU&ht to Go. Complete Br. Al Major Creek Cerds. Locet.ed AL 2675 lrwlll lwe .• (flaula From Newport Galt C4r88) (714) 645-5518 BIEN I HANA America's IT10ll = .._ l'llllltnlr&. ~ 7 daya • week. l.undl 11 ·:nim.2 MIJn.fn. Olnnr 5:~1~ Mon.Thi.rs: 5.~11 CQitn Fri; Spm-11 :CQltn Set; 4:~:~ air.. l..oal&ad • 42!i0 ~ ~ 955<E22 CAV Menu • cnti, 9rtr11>. Steelca. Cllltf ~ ffi. & Slit. FrirN Rib, "' Ber & Wna I.Jal c...I D-ela. lb.rs: l.t.mhes 11::n2:30-OiMer Mon &L forofTi 5:~ Vlu, M1 cad. Dlllrl Q.t>_ Locmd At. 1895 Mle /INe., (And 17Uw) Nar Blocktuar Entstalnment Com M9u (7141 84f>.7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lncludee 9*k. Frwlit'I Ritt. att.n. 81.rgan & s.i.dl Prw:. Ainge From S3.75 For Lundi & SS.25 Rlr Dinner. Holra; Mon • .S... ~ 11em Rlr Lunch. 4:oapm Man . .fri .. om. 3:~. s... & a.-. .. M8fOI" Credit Cardi~· LocC8d ~ 23CD Hertlor Bl. 131. ec... ,... (714) 1-8777 THE ARCHES The prwmium --end -'ood hou&e fl Clrenge County 9'109 1922. 9rWlg 11.fleh Mon . .frl. 11 :30em untl 3:~. om. ..-wd rittl'liy lnil 1 :CXlam. ~on Newpor't Boulevwd & QJMlt ~ in Newport a.ch, [714) 845-70)7, I TH ·~ • \tad bv the ~ rwllrs. • llpPeei ed In.,. t.-d a.. Ctu1Cy...., • "The a.. TlW food In Cl"*9' Qucy.. 41ndi. clnnr. CIWlng & ~ 8115 W 19tl'I a. 0.. ,...._ 1S48- • 4333 FRtDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1997 .. . · , i 2 D iJ h y • c v iI h s E (1 fr K cl ti1 •