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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-09-20 - Orange Coast PilotI 'tASTESGREA'T"°' I ' Crowds started digging int o j the Taste of Newport Frida§\ ; ;11ight after 34 local restaurants j ·~nt all day setting up their l booths and preparing delica· j cles. i ' Newport Coast annexation agreement to get city review By Jenntter Armstrong, Daily ft/or NEWPORT BEACH -City officials are now reviewing the costs and benefits of taking in the Newport Coast area, but they still have a long way to go before the city gets 9,432 acres bigger. 6 .36% of the unincorporated area't property taxes. Under the preliminary annexation agree- men.t, the city would get 51 % of that and ~e county would get 49%. That arrangement is typical for annexations of less than 100 acres but marks a departure from the county's approach to larger annexations, staff reports said. In recent years the county has nego- tiated for a larger share of proper- ty taxes, as well as sales and other taxes. ment and the analysis will come back for further council review. Council members said they want to make sure thO&e reports get to Newport Beach and New- port Coast residents as well. ~ na del Mar residents in particular have expressed concerns that more land would mean more gov- ernment and less quality of life. . The ninth annual event. i -Organized by the Newport j w••--·-...c..,;.,;1i;;..;i,....-.;o;,;,,.;.:::~;:;;i;;i..._._ __ ..a Harbor Area Chamber of Com-f City staff members recently drafted an agreement with the county outlining how the property taxes in the area would be divided if it is annexed. The City Council will review that agreement Mon- day and vote on whether to pro- ceed with the process to take over the vast expanse of Irvine Co. developments. The county currently gets U council members OK the pre- liminary agreement, staff will put it in writing and complete a cost- benefit analysis of the possible annexation. Then both the agree- •Until we ge;t all that data together and get it out to the pub- lic, I don't think we'll have an accurate assessment of public opinion," said Councilman Dennis O'Neil, whose distrid abuts the area in question. •it may be even more important to have that assessment from the people in Newport Coast.• !"erce, runs today from 3 to 11 j .------------------------------------------------~ p.m. and Sunday from noon to j · 8 p.m. with entertainment :trom K.C. and the Sunshine Band, BillyVera and the Be.iit- ers and Eddie Money. , . -By Jennifer Armsb-! : f-eAv-ciiAN--uP-] i 1 By-the numbers: l I • Tlme event starts today at ' Newport Dunes resort: 8 a.m. I • Number of r1!9lons In Upper ~ I Newport B~ to be cleaned: 5 ' I • Number aaes in those I .. !. I regions: 892 • Number of residents , 1 I i •Xl!Octed to help In today's 1 ; clffnup: more than 1.soo 1 1 • Pounds of trash expected • , I ; to be picked up: 40,ooo I . • Number of hours spent in 1 clunup: S · -I ; • Number of..-yeers Newport'S'-• i participated In Callfomf•l 1' <;oast.11 CIMnup day: 8 , I • Pounds of"tr~ has been 1 • : I picked up In those year.: ! I 283,000 I ! 1 •For more Information, ! i I call: 640-6746 I l l __________________________________ J i 0 N \ ,\ ( ,\ I I 0 N ~Gada-lllamey t:aolle In lnlud d1lrlng bor ...-or vacation and tbe Dally P0ot WU •lucky" enoogh to llllcb • ride. -.-------·------, I ! ' ' I I I 0.4 HAGGERTY I OAlY Pl.OT l'rllncloro Ceja pasaes out Spanish booldeb In Susan Shaw's second-grade language arts class at Kaiser Primary In Costa Meaa. ONE VOICE As the debate over bilingual education grows, teachers and students at one school agree the program is working By Michelle Te<Willeger, Daily Ft/ot ' COSTA MESA -Christopher CUtillo begins his school day Mying the pledge of alleglanoo In English, reading the calendar In Spanlab and talking with white and Latino d assmates before moving lo a Spanish-only ..... c11ngc1an. H1I teCODd.grad.e d assmate, Malla Hohl, bas tho l4IDe routine, em:ept lhe reCeives English read- ing IDltruction. As tlJ,e community debates tl).e future of bilingual classes in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis· trid, Christopher, Malla and 180 other students at Kaiser Primary are participating In a "dual lan- guage• program that puts Bnglllh and Spanish speaken together for general learning and separates them for rea(l.ing and other sub- jects. Chrlstopber and Malia have been in the program together since kindergarten and say they enjoy leomlng each other's IMl$1U4ges. •tn kindergarten, we only know our o~ language,• Malia said. •[Now) I can do numbers and let- ters, but can't write in Spanish .... It's really fun to get to switch around and meet different hiends." EN ESMtiOI. In Christopher's reading class Friday, teacher Susan Shaw instructed the students In Spanish, but many t1mel the students •SEE BILINGUAL PAGE A14 MThe goal is. total proficiency. We want to make sure that they're literate ... " Legacy and leadership • Ourlug H1speD1c Heritage Month, Costa Mesa Latt- Dpl look to carry 0'1 the work llarted in the community by bu1Jd!n11 Je1darl (« tbe futuie. Kemp's expenses scrutinized •Wa ter district director's spending habits -includ - ing monthly meal tab - set for public hearing. By lim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The spend· ing habits of Mesa Consolidated Water District General Manager Karl Kemp -which indude up to $200 a month shelled out for meals with district staff members at Jocal eateries -will be dis- cussed by the district board of directors next month. At the board meeting Thurs- day night, member lhldy Ohlig· Hall urged her fellow directors to agendize Kemp's expense reports, which were obtained by the Daily Pilot earlier this month through a public re co rds request. T h e ex p ense records, which detail Kemp's spending from September '--~-"' 1996 to Sep-Karl Kemp tember 1997, will now be on the agenda in the open session portion of the board's Oct. 9 meeting. . Oblig·Hall declined Priday to give specifics about what she wants to discuss, saying only that she wanted to get Kemp's expen· ditures out in the open. •To me it's not the money he spent, we're just going to put it on the agenda to discuss it and 198 what the directors think,• Ohlig· Hall said. ; The expense records show Kemp spent on average $16' a month on breakfast's, hmcbm and dinnen at eateries ranging tram, Avila's El Ranchito and Stui::l:i'l 1D Coco's. Most of the ~ bills ~ around $20 and the DlOll •q: m stve tab picked up by Kn>p -an 586 expenditure-be""* the district's seaetaries out .. lunch at Mimi's Calo kl< 5-o tartes Day last ~pril. ,. •.,,, ........ .. • • . pilot person SKUttY· .. Best Buys readers ·can save 10% today on vintage clothing F ront End Vlatage Cloth· Ing (1142-4720) is cele· • Tattoos aren ~t taboo for_ needle artist · brating ltl grand reopen- • 'Ing with a 10% dilcount on purchases made today for Best Buys readers who mention this column. Owner Natalie Tass says the store bas some great new merchandise including clothing and /:In. . lectibles from the 1940s and '1950s, and that the store is looking great after an unfortu- nate fire temporarily closed it. It's located at 324 N. Newport -Blvd. in Newport Beach. 1Wo stores have recently been added to South Coast _ Plaza, including Judith Leiber ·and Hermes. Judith Leiber (549·7177) ts -.located on the first level,. on ::the Non:tstrom wing. It's the ·•second free-standing Judith Leiber store in the United States {the first one is located on Madison Avenue in Man- hattan). The 500-square~root bou- : ·tique houses a full collection _ of the Judith Leiber range of :products, including the Luxe :~ewehy collection, :.minaudieres, handbags, small -Jeather goods, key chains, pill- : boxes and belts. .. ~1 am pleased and excited .. that the Orange County :·ladies, who have aJWays been :.my enthus\astic supporters, -will see 9l'fd acquire a full : selection of my creations at : my elegant new boutique in • South Coast Plaza,· said : Leiber. • The designer evening .. handbags are very unique and : eMily recognizable with their ;:hand-set Austrian oystals ·"individually embedded in :·miniature instruments, flow- ··en, animals and fruits. • Leiber's day handbags are :·made of pleated karungs, alli- •:gator and leathers. Some of ::her designs are in the perma· :·nent collections of museums •:across the country, including :·the Smithsonian Institution in :·Washington, D.C., and the Los ·:Angeles County Museum of :·Art. :· Hermes (437-1725), the :.French luxury retailer, recent-. · greer . wylder ly opened next door to Chanel on the first level, near Nord- strom. The 6,700-square-foot store cazries a tUn line of the house of Hermes products, including leather, scarves, ties, men's clothing, -women's fash- ion, pertum.e, watches, sta- tionery,-footwear, gloves, enamel, Art de Vivre, Art de la Table and jewelry. The store also features an enhanced focus on men's and women's ready-to-wear. Marlly Wlllon and Cq. is having another private show- ing of fall/holiday clothing featuring designs by St. Vin- cent and Allison Howell Mon- day throuQh Friday at 318 Poppy Ave. in Corona del ?rtar. You can call Marily Wtlson 759...5526 for a private show- ing or drop-by appointment for you. Wilson says the cloth- ing ·are all quality, simple pieces that are well-priced.• Themed playhouses are on display at Fashion Island and will be auctioned off to the highest bidder at the Hard Rock Cafe on Oct. 18. Local1builden have built the fantasy-playhouses as an annual fund-raiser to benefit HomeAid. For more infomiation, please call {721-2000). • BEST IUYS iPJ>NB every Thuri- diy and Saturday. If you know of a good buy, c.all cne at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170, write me at 330 w. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, 92627, or e-malf me at dpllot20earthtlnk.net. • HE IS Planting demons under your skin. ~llMAN The regulars at the Sick & Twisted Tattoo Parlor on Old Newport Boulevard knOw him only u "Skully. • You might think the moniker derives from the pro- fusion of screaming skulls, flesh- less bones and flaming skeletons bleeding across bis arms, or from the grim artwbrk the 26-year-old tattoo ·artist regularly needles into his custom.en' skin. In fact, he earned the name because be was bone-th.in in high school. about the time he started in his chosen profession by sweeping floors at Bert Grimm's tattoo parlor in Long Beach. Slrully served an appren- ticeship there, spent yea.rs mas- tering the craft's fundamentals, and came to Newport Beach shop when it opened this .summer. MARGIN FOR ERROR The Long Beach resident bas been a pro for 10 years and takes pride in careful work, charging $125 an hour. Though be began ·with •wallflasb• work -repro- ducing pre·made de:signs on the flesh -he said 80% of his work in the past four years bas been of bis own design. •This shop isn't a quote unquote production shop where there's a line out the door and everybody's getting $30 butter- flies,• said Skully, a ·Bellflower native who studied art at Long Beach City College. •it's pretty deep, the whole tattoo thing. It isn't llke any other medium. You're working on somebody's body. There's no room for error.• When prospective customers seem skittish about w)lat they have in store, he said, he sends tPemi,away. , 1 , ,: l. •u they're not sure, filhey sec- ond-guess anything, I won't tat- too them,• he said. •1 say, 'Come back when you're ready. This will be forever:• NEW SLEEVfS The writhing tableau on Skul- ly's own body bas evolved over 15 years, much of it punk-and death-imagery be liked more as a kid. •A lot of Ulll stuff I bum out on now,• he said, adding be plans to have bis arms •res1eeved • -that is, have the tattoos 1asered. off at a cost of $1,000 an ann'and replaced with imagery blending •religion and bot rods• by world-class artists. On Skully's right arm, barely noticeable, is the name of an ex- girlfriend. He had it camouflaged with bullet holes when they broke up. He said he tattoos cow- boy pictures on his dad's skin every,year on Pather'o Day. •Fifteen yean ago people with tattoOs were .tither Navy or con- "Victs,: he s&d.1 •Now it's way more mainstream. I think it bas to do with movie stars getting tat- tooed .... It just seems like eveey- where you look now there's someone trying to open a tattoo shop.• WHYASKWHY7 A customer recently approached Skully with the vague suggestion for a "'"tattoo mural combining tb'ese notions: •gates of bell,• •naked woman• and ·the devil.• Skully conceived a design of a towering Satan whose clawed hand dumps drugs and cash onto a aumhUng city. The naked woman is there, too. Skully said.he doem't ask cus· tomers why they elect to have these things on their bodies. Tat- toos are ·like an extension of yqur personality,. I guess,• he said. 1be artist's apprentice, a 27~ yeeN>j4, who calls himseU "Hot Rod" !"19 declined1to<livu19e his CJirisfliri name, Ibid Sl<Ully is adept at a variety Of styles. ·u he doesn't undentand a style, he'll rMeatth it,• the apprentice said. Shane Gibson, 27, of Hunting- ton Beach, said he searched. long and hard for a skilled artist to complete a naked lady/eagle combo on bis arm before word- of-mouth brought him., to Skully . •J know a lot of people who would charge me half the price, but I go for the quality,• be &aid·. Asked why be wanted the tat- too, Gibson shrugged. ~1 wanted an eagle, and I like the chick.• -By Christopher Go&rd Photo by Mon: Martin 8EAp£8S HQIUNE 642.-6 Mesa. CA. 9262ti. ~ No news stories, illuwations, edito- rial matt« Of edvertlMments herein can be r~ with- out written permimk>n of copy- right owner. ;y·,·· ...... ,._ ~.-~. ·, • ~ ,_. ~ :j,._"t·~ •. VOL. 91, NO. 215 : · THOMAS H. JOffHSON, -: Publlshel" =· WIUJAM t.amEL1, •:Editor ··SnvEM-.-"' ,..-..4 ·: MllNging Editor ·.TONY DOOlllO : '.Assistant Man.g,lng Editor : . TINA IOMiATTA,, • • City Editor .. : ltOGBI CARLSON, : • Sports Editor • • MAM: MARTIN, • Photo Editor • LYNN E50lA. : Display Advertising •. NOV OETTING, : ; 0-'fied Advertising • ·LANA JOtWSON, • . PromotkM IS •• PMIMJI) SHAH,. : '. Chief flnandal Offlcet .· ... . . ,., . Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS OUr .ckres:s Is 130 W. Bay St~ Cost. Mesa, Cattf. 92627. CORRECDQNS It is the Pilot'' pollcy to prompt· ly correct all errori of substance. PleMe call 574"423]. HOW JO REAQt us """'"""" The Times Oro1nge County (800) 252--9141 -daifled 642·5678 =...,..,,, News 540-1224 .............. ~Sports Fu: 646"4170 =~lotleurthllnk.rwt BuslnetS Office 642--021 Business fax 631..S!ka ,......, s. ecwn. , l"l'wlldent and CIO -L-Vk:e ,. .... it. GMwral ~ 9ttt7 Ollf. Ort Al,...._......,_ • • Y-..,n.£5 ~Bead> Newport Coast n/63 Balboa 78162 , ......... ..... Coronade4 Ma< n/62 SlmRIMCAST LOCATION ~ZE -, ... NeoNpor1 2-l s . ....,.. 2 ... River Jetty 2 ... CdM 2-3 s _,_ Ught -during morning hours wlH become southwester· :¥.:' 15 .,_ ""'~ oftemoon, WI ~will build to 2 feet, and • 4-foot Pacific Coas1: Cardiology : a1: Is A Cardiac Electaophysiologisd "7t M'+nd M. ... ,., W'.D ~~;;:•:·; ~ l swell will come from Surf's not quite as NEWPOllT IEAOI the southwest. The good today as we've moml~ll reveal 1 ~{eyed recently. • St41 •rior Aw A chedc was stolen from an office In the patchy along the Sti I, It's worth giv-500 blod<. , coatt. lflg a shot. especially • a.y Cow LMMI; A er-edit carD WM stolen from a c.ar parted as it'll only drop fur· In the 10 blodt. T1DES ther over the next • Uh Pwlc: Cameras and ~lry worth S 12, 778 were stolen TODAY 48 hours. The Flrst low Incoming south-from• home ln the 2500 bkxk.. 6:02 a.m. t.• southwest swell con+ • .lwMt9: A vandal plucked the limb off .:0 exotk tree at' a First high tlf)ues to benefit home in the 600 block. 12:19 a.m. • •• from Its blend with • Ne1uaport Centw Drift: Change was 5tolen from a vending Second low "°""""" wind 7:11 p.m. 0.5 ~I for pretty fair machine in the 900 blod. Second high shape. The best area 12:20 p.m. 5.7 to tty will probably COSTA- 54H>AY be around the • AclmrM A_,..: A purse, wau.t and other property worth First low Upp« jetti.s where 6:50a.m. 1.9 ............ = $680 were stolen from a car P«ked In the 1600 bk>dt. First high mayutend m • LotlM A"'-"'9: MotOfCYfe engines worth SS.900 'W9fW 5to6en 1:28a.m. 4.o· wafst· to chest-hlgh from. busiMts in the 1200 block. S«ond low today and IDtM-• c ' Mio 5tr-t A burglar repomdly .mered the window of 8:26p.m. 0.7 what less than that • home In the 200 blodt but nothing was report9d stolen. Second high Sunday. ~I from 1:13 p.m. 5.3 """'"" 215 - • ,.._., ,..,..._ Someone smashed the window of van ............ upthe .,.-ktd In the 2900 block but nothing was reported ft6t9n. WAta energy 1 bft Nrly In • Neu.ort.......,... A~ wth:w., brGUn Wlto mnd 1DU lltAW: 71 .... -. •ansadttd in 2000 blodt but nothing wa _..,,-. Heart Healthy Update . • . • • • ' • • • J j ( I ' ' I • ~ ' • I f ~ I J • ~ , ~ ' L ut month, I wrote a little ~column notlng, among other items, the n..tve rainfall and sublequent Jooding that swamped Port ::own., Colo. I mentioned the catastrophe mly becaUJe this ii the town my rife and I have decided to grace rith our presence as we wobble a.to our dotage. UnUl Jut spring, our search for l greener -and more affordable -puture focused mostly on the »adftc Northwest. Bellingham, Wash., was my :hoice -a beautiful university own on Puget Sound where you :an get a waterfront home for the ,rice of a fixer-upper on East .9th Street And you can go out sailing for he rest of your life -weather lielmltting, of course -and nev- 1r anchor in the same cove twice. But in the final analysis, blood eally is thicker than water, and ve opted for Port Collins. It is close enough to our existing grandsons to make for conve- nient and frequent viliting, and far enough to minimtu drutical- ly the potential for drop-by baby- sitting. Port Colllns also is a university town -Colorado State -and · there are navigable waters near· by, including half a dozen lakes inside ttie d1y llmits. These, too, have waterfront homes for about the price of a local fixer-upper. Then came the flOOO.. Mostly, it was just a hell of a lot of rain in a very short time: More than 16 inches in 48 hours in an area where the aver- age annual rainfall bas been about 15.2 inches. The volume of precipitation was noteworthy, but it was a freak accident that thrust Port Collins into the news. As our ace realtor there, Kristy Clark, told me, some cars of a freight train had derailed north of town. fred martin One of them had created a dam across a tributary of the Cache Poudre river. The rain came ·down in tor- rents hour after hour until, finally, the force of water literally blew the car out of the way, releasing a gusher that flooded two nearby mobile home parks and causing several deaths. Elsewhere, damage was rela- tively minor except at the univer- sity, Which WU devastated. Costa M8M imuiance moven Pete Rabbitt sent a copy of a let- ter bis wife, Mary, received from Colorado State University presi- dent Albert C. Yates. It offers a glimpse at a level of personal and professional havoc that makes m08t of our troubles seem almost trivial. •Many among our faculty and staff experienced devastating personal losses ... graduate stu- dents lost theses and disserta- tions that were stored on ruined computers ... longtime faculty members lost decades of research, lecture notes and per- sonal libraries.• Best guess is 425,000 books in the university library were seri- ously damaged; 10% are hope- less. The salvageable volumes are in freezer storage in Wyoming. Eventually the books, still frozen, will be shipped to Fort Worth. BIACI( MOUNTAIN Spring Water 11111. ~.Ill R lllr REG. 'l.56 There, they will bf put into a pressuriz.ed vacuum chamber. The ice on the books will be con- verted to gas, and the water removed. 1be university figures 80% of Cle freeze-dried books will be returned to acceptable, if not origin.al, condition. Other notes: •Kevin Oltjen- bruns ... teaches a graduate sem- inar on grief and loss ... (she) lost research and teaching materials, administrative files and reports to the swirling water .... When she surveyed the chaos of her office, (she) found a copy of a book, 'Uving Beyond Loss.' •Ron Williams, philosophy professor, lives in Rist Canyon. To keep bis books and other teaching and research materials safe from fire and other risks, he housed most of bis 33 years of material in his office (at the uni- versity) -About 80% of (Williams') books submerged in the flood are out of print. ... PANDA MIWNA'S Fat Fne o.poic PaltaSauce The Licorice l:ompaJig .......... .,Ucarb • • 111 I Q Ucarb • Ucarlce ...... wlda .... sxS9 f&.'2.41 ~ Three filing cabineU (With) decades of dua notm, lbJdenf ' . files •.. and ~ "'vitMil... . damaged .... 'It's a bi6itblM1rlng , loa, but it often ue a ctMUJcA for ; a new start .... ft puts a MW per-~ spective on what's tmpm:tan.L'* : 1be university is~ I seeking help, financial and Oda· erwile. , ; The numbers ere (9'10) ~91-• 6211, which reaches Yates, OI' Crissie Snow at (910} '91-7737. · : . Meanwhile, isn't it comforting : to think that all we have to worry: about here are ea.rt4quakel, brush fires and the odd rogue tidal wave? And with Paul Moyer and all the other television newsies al.ready on •m Nino Watch.• : maybe backing up the hard disks: and putting the family album Ip · something that floats aren't bad ideas. • FRED MMT'IN'S column nMlS fNef'J Thursday and saturclay. HdlO NUllUl10NAL PllODOCTS Y111n11u Bean Ne•,_· +c . • d i Cotmcil t.o honor µonorOry Rotwian to ~ y in Japan 1 =;~ ' OTAJIY SCHOLA.ll TO JAPAN: Newport Beach resident Brtc Abbott bas 9mblu'ted on a 10-month Rotary International Ambas1adorial Scholarthip to Dosb.Wla Univer- sity in Kyoto, Japan. , · Newport-Balboa Rota<y Club President Nancy Raney said. Raney stated some 1,200 college students from 159 countries were awarded $22,500 scholar- ahipl on the condition they· i:tudy Ln a country other than their own. 'lbree incoming ambassadori· al scholars will be studying at universities in Rotary District 5320 for the 1997-98 school year including UC1 , Cal State Fuller· ton and Cal State Long Beach. Abbott previously participat· ed in a 10-day Newport Balboa Rotary Sister Club exchange to Okazaki, Japan in 1991 as a representative of Ensign Middle Schoo). and spent four weeks at Cate School in Yokohama, Japan in 1992 and eight weeks in Kawasaki, Japa n in 1994. Before his departure to Kyoto, Abbott received hon- orary membership in the New- port Balboa Rotary Club. o•:Abbott will live with a Japan· ~e host family and attend . · •. d ..... t&ught ~In Japanete. Upon h1I return he will aho.re his esperiences with local Rotary dubs that helped spon- sor his 1cbolanhip through con· tributiom. GIRLS INC. LUNCHEON: Former Seaetary of Labor dur· ing the Bush administration, Lynn MarUn will be the fea- tured speaker at the Oct. 8, lun- cheon at the Hyatt Regency in Irvine benefiting Girls rnc. of Costa Mesa. Shelley w e-.ore, Girls Inc. executive director, said. more than 100 coinmunity leaden are expected to be in attendance to hear the nationally' recognized, accomplished leader and speaker. Martin served 10 years as a U.S. congresswoman, holds the Davee Chair at the J .L. Kel- logg graduate school of man- agement at Northwestern Uni- versity and serves on several boards of America's leading corporations. Reservations and sponsorship opportunities are available by contacting Westmore at 646· 7181 . VIVA LAS VEGAS: Tue Har- :ORANGE COUN~'TY.'S LARGEST SELECTIO :: CUSHI S & UMBRELLAS '. OVER OD CUSHIOIS 01 OISPlAY s111---, 1Retini1hin 'F~ L~..PLe.G1_pf,;: :nv; ---!t, 1590 Monrovia Ave. Newport Beach •. Hours : Tues.· Siil. 10am-6pm; Closed Mon. ••• (714) 548-2449 jim de boom Hor Mesa Lions Club will host the Viva Las Vegas casino night beginning at 'J p.m. on Oct. 3 at the Costa Mesa Golf and Coun- try ClU.b. Tickets at S25 each include a buffet "dinner, various gaming tables and $100 in chips. Proceeds from the event will go to the Lions Sight and Hear- ing Foundation. For tickets and information, contact Marianne Capelle at 965-2232. CLUB NOTES: President Aly1sa Westover announced the Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary r;----:w · 1FREE1 I SOLID OAK I I UMBRELLA 1 with the purchase ofl ~~~9;'8JAtu"E!! a"------ W. 1J- w. 18"' "We Refinish Patio Furniture!" Club bu~ with Rotary Clubs from around the wqrld In ~butlng S500 to help save a school fJom being dooed for lack ol l\mcll al New Start Parm, Harare, Zimbabwe. .. ~~ ~~_;!=Nel· received the "'Proudly We Hail" award from the l!xchange Club of Newport Harbor for properly flying the Am.ertcim PI!lg every day. Bxcha..nge Oub member JU Hanan presented the award on behalf of club presi· dent Jett LaButbe. WELCOME T O TIIE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS •• Bud Qubt, Qassification of Water Management, who joined the Newport-Irv1ne Rotary Oub; George Codlna, a consultant, sponsored by Dick Freeman, who joined the Bx.change Oub of Orange Coast. Ing week. Many dubs will buy your finf guest meal for you. nMio..Y _ J-.JO a.m. lhe N~ 8HCh SUnrhe Rotary Club me-ts It the Balboa l ay Oub. NOOf.' Costa Mall Downtown Kiwanis Oub meats 1t .tM Costa Mesi Community C~tl!f. •:>O p.m. The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uon1 Cub meets at the Costa Mes1 Country Cub. WIDNISDAY -7:15 Lrn.. South COMt sunrise Rotary dub tnHts •t the Center dub N..wport Harbof Kiwanis Club meets ~ the University Athletic dub. Noon C~ Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Country Club. The.Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht dub. I p.m. Newport-Balboa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht dub to hear about a .lobs PfO- gram 1t St. Joseph's Hospital. 1MUllSOAY -7 un. Costa Mesa- Orange: Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's C.fe. Noon Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Shark Island Yacht Club. The Newport-lrvlne Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Mar- riott Hotel to hear Debra Winkler. I I Reenle Boyw, the marine train· .,. Ing a>onlinal« I« the Newport Beach Pire and -Deport. ; ment, will be booonid Monday i n1ght at !he etty Council meettng j with a procl•maUon for spev. 1 heading the dly'• junior llfeguard l program. ' The program, whlch Boyer l started In 1983, has grown from j 54 students In Ila lint year to ! nearly.1,000 in 199'1, said New-! PQn· Beach Fire and Marine i Department Lt. John Blau&. ; The goal of. the program - 1 which bas provided· a mod.el for similar program1 aaoa the coun- ' try -is to teech ocean safety to ; young beachgoen, train future [ ocean lifeguards, and promote i community pride, Blauer said. -By Cluiltopber Gollord Balboa library grand reopening Sunday SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS nns COMING WEEK. Want . to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network ot give something back to your communityf nv a ser~ vice club\ You are invited to attend a club meeting this com- 1 The Balboa Brench Ubrary will ~ celebrate its grand reopening ~ Sunday, beginning at 12:30 p .m. j with a reception featuring Board i of Library 1tustees chairman Jim · Wood and Mayor Jan Debay. -------'-------Marie Cray, p~t of the KAY MATSON, A.A Cc.N.P. Landkape Duiper • COMMUNfTY • QU85 is published every Saturday In the Daily Pilot. Fax your servke club's meeting Informa- tion to 631-5851ormallto1743 Bay- port Way, Newport Beach, 92660. Ebell Cub, will present a dona- tion to the library. Cookies and punch will be seJVed. The Balboa Branch Ubrary is located at 100 E. Balboa Blvd . COMPLl:TI! LANDSCAPING 46 \'EAR.S EXP. SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tuscin A~. (7 14) 633-9200 , 'JUarMWJXII C.c.N.P. IJcaueNo. )Olf fJ COSTA MESA • 2700 BriswJ A~­ (714) 754-6661 147 I Cl,. Dinlprs While you're at the Ranch visit our new Flower Shop Complete Vitamin md. Herb Qepartment A DREAM HOUSE •Fantasy playhouses will be on display at Fashion . Island, then auctioned off Oct. 18 to benefit homeless. Cotta Mesa-baled Creative Dellgn Concepts and includel c.'1lllDm ~ fumlture, Joa ol 1tcJr898 apace, a kidd6e wet bar with link and parquet flooring, By Le5He Simmons. Daily FtJot FASHION ISLAND -The Bloomingdale'• Courtyard at Pubion llland was alive with the hustle and bustle of workers sawing and nailing wood frames, painting and planting flowers and trees for seven magnificently built custom playhouses. Inside the Rose Garden Cot- tage, volunteer Dave Blasco, a project superintendent for Pres- ley Hames, and his daughter, Chelsea. put the finishing tQuch- es on the playhouse he helped design and build in six weeks. •1 averaged about 200 hours building this -after work,• he said. The cozy cottage features a brick walkway, roses, faux fire- place, plexiglass French win- dows and lots of space for a child to use their imagination. •What's unique about this house is that it's a steel-framed house,• Bla.soo said. •1t•s strong and termite safe.• The fantasy children's play- houses were built for Project Playhouse, a fund-raiser for HomeAld, an organlation that brings together members of the building community to help con- struct or renovate Orange Coun- ty homeless shelters. All the ma~. including decorations, furniture and landsc4pe, were donated. The playhouses, which will be on display at Fashion Island for the next few weeks, will be auctioned off Oct. 18. Another playhouse, Bloomie's Country Club -built by Bloom- ingdale's Newport Beach and Grady-0 -Grady Construction and Development -is a pint- sized version of a country club clubhouse. It even has a putting green, courtesy of Pelican Hills Golf Course, a children's set of golf clubs and a custom- designed country club flag. The laDdlcaping, which inch>d• c:tiff...:at types of flow- en, J>9bn bees and grass, was donated by Uf81Cape1 ln New- port Beedl. Perbape. the most impressive of the playhouses ls Stonebrldge, which comes complete with a garage, kitchen sink, stove, upeta1rs sun deck and intercom system. Mike Lennon, a HomeAid spokesman, said on average the chapter donates $250,000 in materials, manpower, consul- tants and designers every year. By auctioning off the play- houses, bought mostly by wealthy Orange County resi- dents, both •high-end kids• and •1ow-end kids" benefit from the innovative fund-raiser. The auction costs $15 for adults and includes a walk- through tour of all the playhous- es, with dinner catered by the Hard Rock Cafe. Murder-for-hire suspect arraignment postponed ' . By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -The arraign- ment for a Costa Mesa man accused of taking part in a mur- der-for-hire scheme was post- poned Friday in Orange County Central Municipal Court. Patrick O'Neill, 58, who was arrested last week after police trailed him to the home of the LYLEEN A JEt1' EWING TAXABLE PROFIT UPON SALE alleged intended victim in Northern Calif omia, is scheduled to enter a plea on Oct. 10, said Deputy' District Attorney John Anderson. Police allege that O'Neill, a career criminal with multiple robbery convictions, approached a police informant in the Stag Bar in Costa Mesa and asked him for help in carrying out a contract hit. O'Neill, who could serve life in prison if convicted on a •third strike,• faces charges of solicita- tion for murder, attempted pre- -meditated murder and being a felon in possession of a handgun. Police say their investigation will now focus on Guy and Mae Miner, a Newport Beach couple and the in-laws of David Leland of Capitola, the apparent intend- ed victim of the plot. 'I ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St .. COSta Mesa 646-4838 •.•.•.••.••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.••.•.•.•.·.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.••.•.•.•.•.•.••.•.•.•• SOSA-TEAM presents Three Evenings of Food, Wine & Culinary Art to benefit Share Our Selves "Tile Sharing Chefs" fundralser series starring • MIRROR SALE! 'II'• ' Ing from I to 3 p.m. In Ibo - de~nt on tllAI lblrd a-ot .e1~·1, ,1143 Newport .YMCA -.OJE Center Drive. PO< more lnlonna- ' The Central Orange Coast· tlon. call 729·6600. I --YMCA hoots 111 thin! annual "'8mbemiip picnlc at 4:30 p.m. ,al '23oo University Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $3 for mem~ ben and SS for non-members. Por more information, call 642-9990. OPEN HOUSE 1 The Costa Mesa Historical I Society hosts an free open home ,....et the Diego Sepulveda Adobe j 'tom 11 n.m. to 3 p.m. in Estancia Park. 1900 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The event will include ·entertainment, refreshments and free train rides. For more infonna- tion, call 631-59 18. QUARTER HORSE SHOW ' The Orange CoWlty Fair and 8xposition Center hosts a Quarter Horse 6how from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Equestrian Center. Admis- sion is free. For more information, call 708-3247. WALK FOR PEACE The Newpo rt -Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council co-sponsors the fourth annual Walk for Peace featuring exhibitor booths at 10 a.m. The walk begins at 11 a.m. There is no cost to participate. For more infom1ation , call 548-494 2. RUMMAGE SALE Oasis Senior Center hosts its annual Rununage Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Fqr more information, call 644- 3244. RAlPH LAUREN Bloomingdale's hosts the launch of Lauren, Ralph Laure n's Petite Llne, with .informal model- BACK TO SCHOOL, WATCH THOSE KIDS! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNER\ • llEAl1li 40 Years in Business _A_ S})~ 631-7740 441 Old Nnvt>on 8Mf. • ~n Bach (~--~ 5POllTS COUK1'0llS SHOW ~ Cowlty Plilr and l!>po- litton Center bolls a Sporll Col- lecton' Show and Sale from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sn Building 14 at the t~. 88 Palr Drive, Costa Mesa. Admlaioq is $6 for adults1 chlldren wider 5 are free. Por more information, call 633-9857. ART'S AND CRAFTS The 1997 Newport Beach Arts and Music Festival starts at 10 a.m. until S p.m. at the Balboa Pier in Peninsula Park. Admission is free. For more information, call 644-3151. • FASHION SHOW The Newport-Mesa Schools , Foundation hosts a fashion show called A Taste of Fashion at 12:15 p .m. on the Entertainment Stage at Fashion Island. The cost is $10 for general seating and S25 for reserved seating which includes a pass to The Tasie of Newport for the day. For more information, call 545-4144. INVESTORS MEETING American Capital Investors Corporation hosts a free invest- me nt seminar at 8:30 a.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. Topics include Private Placement investing and Initial · Public Offerings (IPOs}. For more information, call 553-1900. BOATRAllY Duffy's 11th annual Great Electric Boal Rally begins al 11 a.m . at the Duffy Showroom, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport SIGN GIRL ;t;t~ Vehlcies • Magnetics 714.602.195 LET US MAKE IT EASIER FOR YOU. FREE LOAN CAR! *INS U RANCE * AUTO • LIFE • HOME • COMMl!RCIAL • Beach. There is no admission fee. The catered lunch is $10. An entry fee is required for those wishing to !!nter the boat rally. For more information, call 645-6812, ext. 19. DIVORCE WORKSHOP Therapist Maxine Cohen con'- ducts a workshop called Divorce: A New Beginning from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is "a.. __ ..,. ~ Our volume pricing, low overhead and single-minded determination to make the deal, add up to your price advantage. Compare . .You 'D be convinced. Just another reason WHY we're 'I:M Mercedes Marketplace. 'I:M House wntinues tJl. DJkI ((11111111rc. l 'o11'/l l~c <.(1111 ·h1tcd . . ~'1011 f/Jc 1vlerce1fc, .\l11rf..:ct11/11(1.·! 1111.\ll d~rit ~h:::ip i HE MERCEOES MARKETPLACE ~au wont know !he Mf.'rct'd•) Marll.et "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES $40. Por more tn1onnatton. call 759-0579. DIMINIWAl.ZHEIMEll'S SEM*All . St. James Episcopal Church hosts e ~ about dementia and Alzheimer's trorD 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, 3209 Via Udo, Newport Beach. 1b.e cost is $5 including a conttnental break.- fut. Reservations are required. Por more information, call 675- 0210. SUNDAY NAUTlcAL COu.ECTlON The. Balboa Branch library pre- sents a Nautic41 Collection in con- junction with the grand re-open- ~ of the reinodeled Ebell Club room at 12:30 p .rri. at 100 E. Bal- boa Blvd. For more information, call 717-3807 or 717-3816. QUARTER HORSE SHOW The Orange County Fair and Exposition Center hosts a Quarter Horse Show from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Equestrian Center. Admis- sion is free . For more information, call 708-3247. Sl'Oll'l'S COWCTOllS SHOW The Or-County Plir and &:polldac1 c.nter -• S)>oru Collod<>n Sbow OJld Salo from 10 oJn, 1<>4 p.m. in Bulldlng 14 at the fairgrounds, 88 Palr Drtve, Costa Mesa. Admlqlnn Is $6 for adults· chUdten undei 5 are tree. Fo; more information, call 638·9857 . BRIDAi. SHOW Bloomlngdale's Fashion lslAnd presents a free bridal fashion show and product demonstration from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Gar- den and Homestore at 843 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more iniormation, call 729-6600. RUMMAGE SALE Oasis Senior Center hosts ·its annual Rummage Sale from 9 a.ni. to noon at the ·center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For information, call 644-3244. LANDMINE FORUM St. Mark Presbyterian Church hosts a free public forum called Ridding the World of Landmines .at 7 p .m. at the chwcb, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-1341. 90 Daye Same u Cub (OAC) K>rS DAUGHmt MEE'TlNG The Bethel #15? Newport Beach Jobs' Daughter hosts a 50tb anniversary meeting at 1 p.m. at Seafaring Masonic Lodge, 1401 15th St., Newport Beach. Jbere ii no clwqe. Past memben welcome. For more infonnation, :all Marianne 754-0431. ~GICAL SPECTACULAR See the Andre Kole Magical )pectacular from 7 to 9 p.m. at the :!stancia High School Gym, 2323 ?lacentia Ave., Costa Mesa. ~sion ls $4 for students and 66 for adults. No children under 5 rears of age will be admitted. For nore information, call 547-5865. :OWGE SEMINAR The Jewish Federation Cam- >US hosts a conference for Jewish .eenagers and their families about he challenges and opportunities >f college life called Mission: Pos- :iole, Taking on College from 6:30 o 9:30 p .m. at the campus, 250 E. ~aker St., Costa Mesa. Registra- ion at the door is $10. For more nformation, call 433-2478. U>D OVERVIEW Coastline Counseling Center d Newport Beach hosts a free lec- ure called ADD Overview about 'ttention Deficit Disorder at 7 >.m. at Coastline, 1200 Quail St., ;uite 105, Newport Beach. For oore information, call 476-0991. NF BOARD MEETING The Jewish National Fund tolds its annual open board meet- ng af 6:30 p.m. at the Jewish tenior Center, 250 E. Baker St., :osta Mesa. For more inforrna- ion, call 558-8733. TUESDAY •EWPORT SUNRISE BREAKFAST The Newport Harbor Area ::bamber of Commerce hosts a olewport Sunrise Breakfast at 7:15 .. m . at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 V. Coast Highway, Newport Ceach. The guest speaker will be en:y Mandel, the new president nd CEO of the Orange County 1edonning Arts Center. The cost • $15 for members with a reser- lltion; $17 for members without and $19 for non-memben. Por more information, ~ 729-«00. ADOQMS Coastline CoumeJing Center otfen a cl.ass about Attention Defidt Disorder from 7 to 9 p.m. at the center, 1200 Quail St, Suite 105, Newp¢ Beach. Admlsllcm ii $20. Portnf0nnatlon. call-''16-0991. REPUBLICAN WOMEN BUS TRIP The Costa Mesa Republican Women Federated offers a bus trip to the Reagan Ubrary and Museum leaving at 8 a.m. from the Costa Mesa Golf Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. The cost ls $25. Guests a.re wel- come. For reservations, call 546- 2402 or 557-6545. SlmRHOOD LUNOtEON Temple Bat Yahm'~ Sisterhood holds a luncheon for paid-up Sis· terhood members at 11 a.m. in the Temple's social ball, 1011 Camel· back St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-1999. LIVING TRUST SEMINAR The Law Offices of Lisa Cian- cio offers a free seminar called Do I Need A Llving nu.st? Protecting Your Assets 1brough Wills and nusts at 6:45 p .m. at the law offices, 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newpo{t Beach. Reserva- tions are required. For more infor- mation, call 574-0866. DIVORCE WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Re- Entry Center offers a free two- hour workshop focusing on the common legal problems encoun- tered during divorce from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Re-Entry Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5162. TOPIARIES PROGRAM The city of Newport Beach offers a free program called Don't Be Afraid of Topiaries at noon in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avoc~do Ave. For more mformation, call 717-3801. 1 PREGNANCY SEMINAR Hoag Health Center in Costa Mesa offers a free program called Maybe A Baby? at 1 p.m. at the center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 800-514-4624. Pet'IOnel T....,w,g • SPINNINGe • AMobia •.Yogi • Strength TrWning CMd1ac Rehab • EJlf*t P~ Staff • Medically-Established Principles 831-3823 tn Westcliff Shopping Center at Irvine Ave & 17th St in Newport Beach WEDNESD~Y NETWORKING LUNCHEON The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce hosts the Noon Networking luncheon at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The guest will be Audre' DeNard from Alpha Omega Hypnosis. The cost is $15 for members with reservations and $17 for members without. The cost is $19 for non- members. For more information, call 729-4400. WNBAMEETING The West Ne.wport Beach Association board of directors meets at 7 p.m. at the Council Chambers at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. This month's speaker is city council member Heather Somers. The public is invited to OCU SOCCER CLUB TEAM ,~~t/tU.JJ GIRLS lJNDER 11 Ui seeking 2 field players to join our Silver DivUiion Team. Players muat be bom on or after 811186. 0 Walid Khoury TRAINER (71F.i>r ~~~04 attend. For more information, call 5'8-4560. INTEltNET GROUP Todd Daniels leads a free Inter- net dlscussion group at 1 p.m. at the niangle Square Barnes & Noble, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631--061'. DEMOCRACY DESIGNER REP Meet a representative from the hot designer line Democracy at Bloomingdale's in . the Fashion Store, third floor, 843 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 729- 6600. UC INFO WORKSHOPS Orange Coast College's lrans- fer Center offers a free University of California infonnation work- shop at 3 p.m. in the Transfer Cen- ter, located in OCC's Counseling and Admissions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5894. THE GROUP The Group, the Jewish Com- munity Center of Orange County's singles group for ages 21 to 34, meets at 6:30 p.m. at 250 E. Baker .,, ........... _~ -,._4C41_ SENIOR G.tMES " The Orange County Petr eild Exposition Center pn.em. d!e Senior Games frolJl 9 am; to ..3 p.m. in Bn!Jding 10 and ontstde areas. Adnrlu:ion .ii free. ~ wishing to partidpate in the games must register and pay S30 per fadllty. For more 1nfonnatioo. call 459-9234. PAINTI~ '· ' A ~J -~ of eight-weeik drawing and painting worksbopl runs from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p,m. in the Vmce Jorgenson Center, adja- cent to the Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Eor information, call 6«..J-151. AFTER HOURS MIXER ,. The Pierce Street Annex and the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce host a business after bolll'S mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Pierce Street Annex. 330 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infor-• mation, call 646-8500. • ' • Send your AROUND TOWN items to: The Dally Pilot. Around Town, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, 92627; fax 64f>. 4170 or call 540-1224, ext. 333. Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT · Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block Soutll ol 405 ...,. 545-7168 l:. .. 't llnie to me tbe a ........... for pat ...... are.~ Nc"port ... ,.._. prje ']' catt dotmn J.ft a8lcel dole to where J011 lift wt waft. GNP ooaallCD wlda _, llllOl to,_ qa .-a the hedla ,ma dllllt mem .,oar--. Greater Newport Pbysidaos also includes an excelleot panel of Hoag spemusrs. And our dWadon with Hotg Hosptlll provides pltiatts wtcb accm to Onoge County's ti bospical. We b1'tte )'OU to get to know mese fine pbyskiaos in )001 communtty: . Dr. /WfJr .Kl,,, ts" botml'""'fW jillllllJ /JIWdlCI /Jll:pidlln wUb bls-0./fb loclllfltl at llotlf HMllJJ enw · Coltll MllM ( 111 ti# conw of,.,,.,,, """llaJw). Dr. Xblt prodiJta "' llMcwl #l"VictJs far. ""1o# J-llJ • •. "*"" J1IJI -"'"'°'* "'""-.wl f/JOIU,,...,,. ...... ,.. ;,.,,. ~ """"'"" ~­ oj/b bn, plMse CtllJ fi68-WJO. Dr. Btlt# CMlsitm "" bodttl t:Mfi/W ~ .nib w o.J!b """*""' llottfl """"" Cilll#r • °""" ... Dr. ~ /Jl'DfllMI ctlle lo ,,..,,_ ~ ~11. For tlUllY ltf/Ol'fWllUnf ""°"' w /Jl'fldk» llM oJ!b Mn, ,... Cllf 668-as.?S. omet GNP Pb}'lidans who have ofBces in Coeta Mesa: · focus on faith ----------------.-...--llllili ............. , kmg fo~ peace one step at a tiJDe 1'CHRIST CHURCH BY ~E SEA (UNITED ~METHODIST) 61.· •ADDRESS: 1400 W. Balboa ~lVd., Newport Beach ~ TtlEPHONE: 613-3805 111• SENIOR PAST<>li: The Rev. ·~eorge R. Crisp • SERVICE TIMES: Sunday - ( 9:30 a .m ., New 1)-aditions led ••fnusically by the chancel choir; .. .s:30 p.m ., Sunday Night Alive 1}>raise and celebration service _.-f.ed by the 14th Street Gospel ilPand, followed by a light sup- · r:per; Sunday school for youth at ?~:30 a.m. r • CHILD CARE: Available at fl-e 9:30 a.m. service and by ,,.-. request at the 5:30 p.m. service. 1"NOTE: The church's children's center offers a year-round preschool, extended care and tutoring program weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. for chil- dren ages 2 1/2 to 12. Call director Elaine Erickson at 673- , ~233 for more information or registration. ' • MISSION STATEMENT: The · mtSsion and purpose of Christ Church by the Sea (United Methodist) is to provide a lov- ing, nurturing environment in which to praise God and the •spintual needs, growth and .renewal of the members and , Jriends of the church may be met; to provide a root from that Christian influence and -5ervtce to the community can .,1pread, seeking always the ., kingdom of heaven, and God's Jan for us. individually and • • ~ollectively. -<( ST. MATIHEW'S CHURCH •ADDRESS: 1123 Westcliff Drive, Newport Be4ch. • TELEPHONEc 6'6-1152. • SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev. Stephen C. Scarlett. • SER.VICE TIMES: Holy Com- munion, Sunday -8 aJ.1d 10:15 a .m.; Thursday -9:30 a .m. • NOTE: Thursday marks the first evening of an 11-week Alpha Course. This coune presents the basics of the Christian faith in an informal, friendly environment. Meet- ings will bs from 7 to 9 p.m. each Thursday except Thanks- giving, through Dec. 11. All meetings begin with dinner. There is no fee for the course and attendees are not required to come to all meetings. For detailed information or to reg- ister, call the church office. Growing Kids God's Way, a 17-week parenting series, begins Oct. 8 at 7 p.m . A free information night will be held at the church on Oct. 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. The series will meet each Wednesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. through Feb. 18, 1998, except during the weeks of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Eve. The cost for the course is $45 per cou- ple. TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH • ADDRESS: 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach . • TELEPHONE: 548-6900. • SERVICE TIMES: Friday - 8 p.m., followed by a fellow- LroNARD=-·==.. 11a11t rff1l i drr Flnfl Pem • Call/gtrJphy .t M«nOfY Book SupplJet • Catr:J Moldng Emboal11g ping • Handmoc» PapfHJ • ~ • Acryb • Ols • • Browse Our Expat>d«J Book s.c#on WotCT'COlor 0-UU. ...,, lfllfilnl ~ Sq>ttmba 19 tht'l>Uflh OrtofJer 3, 1997 to Catalina, San DI• and EnHnodo-Ftt 1449 C...dnMU.. Worbltop ...... 111..m-1"-l.e Thursday E-."'4s "'Friday M= 011, WatO'C'Olor C"oAots, Pmdb, S IS.00-3 lwur saslon, 10 al'tUt lJml :saslon I Stanl.ng Sq«,,..,. 'lla: ' /omrs (Bill) Clardy: Local WaUr"Colorlst Mon.·Ftf. '°"'•Sat. 10-S 1 • ond TracMr, Portraits and Figura. ~ ""'_...._ 1 • Comr and rn/oy thr first showing oftlw ::::..... _,. .,,. worf[ of this tolmttd artist. Uuls (114J W-4m Sq>tr~r 26th. 11""1_., • ..,, l To S.U.v• Is To C..; To C... Is To DO. Bruce Van Blair, Minister Worship Service 8:15 & 10AM ctwrch School 9AM Adults• 10AM Children Child Care Provided 644-7400 611 Heliotrope Ave, Cor0N cW Mar FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido. Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Church 10 am a 6 pn, SWlday Schooi 10 am ~, ..... po 1-: PI ~l ( >I 1 \I SAINT JAfMS crURCH ep1scopa '"'A~O.' 1•~-4 ._.. ... thfif. '-"-"" ScMlr"' Fr. Oo¥id c. And.non. rector 3209 VIO lido Newpoft~ 714/675-0210 7:30 om Traditional 9 am Contwnporary 9 am Church Schocil 10:"5 om Charismatic and Wednesday noon SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Paclftc View Dr .• Newport Beach . 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olurch lOam ~School 10 am 'Wlldrlwlalr...,.... • pn • 111 ~, 12 noon abip bour with r8fr...,..D4 SetUrdaJ-10 to 11 a.m., Tbrah clul, With ..,,..,meats, Wedn81day -7:30 p.m., Ka~ balal1 dul, the study of the mysterlel Of God and <nation. CJaaes are open to tbe public. A fee of $30 for temple mem· bars or $50 for nonmembtln coven the entire course. • RABBI: David ROMDberg. • NOTE: Setting the tone of solemnity for the upcoming Jewish High Holy Days, the temple will hold a Selichot cel- ebration on Sept. 27 at 8:30 p .m . in the social hall of their place of worship. The Hebrew word Selichot means forgive- ness. These are prayers requesting the Almighty to pardon sins and suffering of all mankind. They include reflec- tions on human life and divine mercy, pttitions for relief of sorrows as well as prepara- tions for the Holy Days. An open house of fellowship and refreshments will precede the service to welcome newcom- ers. The High Holy Days begin Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. The traditional two days of Rosh Hashanah will be observed beginning the night of Oct. 1, followed by morning services on Oct. 2 and 3. Kol Nidre evening will be Oct. 10, followed by an all-day Yorn Kippur service Oct. 11. Yizkor Memorial Service will be held Oct. 11 at 12:30 p.m. A choir of professionally renowned vocalists will chant the ancient prayers during the Holy Days. For ticketinforma- tion and reservations, call the church office at 549-6900 or 646-7512. -Complled by Michele M. Marr •Annual Walk for Peace takes place tOday. By Pamlna ~ DaJJf Pilot COSTA MESA -Organizen ot Satmday's Walle for Peace at 'Dian· g1e Square upect mere than •oo partidpantl to walk in support of this year'.$ theme •Rights " the Child" The biggest group at the an.nu• al walk is ~~llkm V1ejo High School • They aver- age ·100 participants yearly. Laurt, Kund is the adviser of the Model United Nations Program at Mission Viejo High School The program teaches students about world affairs by letting them role play as members of the United Nations. Students form commltees, elect chairpeople, and vote on bills they have written. They even pro- GROWING KIDS GOO'S WAY On Oct. 1, a no-cost informa- tion night will precede the 17- week parenting series Growing Kids God's Way. The 1 to 9 p.m. event will give an overview of the classes beginning Oct. 8. The sertes features a biblically based cuniculum designed for families with children ages 15 months through the teen years. In addi- 1100 Irvine Blvd. #263 •Tustin, CA Office (714) 731-4238 • Pager (800) 307-3754 Fax (714) 731-5460 TEMPLE OF NEWPORT .11 I : \I '°"\ I CONSERVATIVE HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES M01 lrvtn.Avenue. Newport~ WISHING ALL OUR MEMBERS AND-FRIENDS A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR 5758 -"""" JI~ .2>~ SelWJolM SATVADAY ~v THUAIOAV 1"IJR804Y f'RIOAY KOLNDAE n.DAY VOM~ MnJNMW 8EPTEM8ER rtT OCT08E.A1 OCT08ER2 OCT08ER2 OCTOMR3 OO'T081R11 OOT081R1t 1:3GPM 8:00PM 10:00~ 7='0PM 10:00AM 7:00PM 10:00/lltA-- pose solutions to some of the world'• bjggelt problems. 1bll year, one ot the program's bjgbligbts will be Oil chDd labor. Students are leamlng about what rights children have in different parts of the w9rlQ. ·K u n d believes that involving her students in the community is the way to make a differ- ence in their lives. Sowbenshe anno\lllced the opportunity to join thew~ for Peace in class, she was not swprlsed that more than half of her students pledged to religion calendar ti.on to how to raise a morally responsible child and how to solve sibling conflict, course top- ics include parenting without manipulation, disciplining by encouragement and building trust. St. Matthew's Church is hosting the information night and the series at 1123 Westclilf Drive in Newport Beach. The series is $45 per couple. Call Al or Lisa Marion at 848-6685 for more information. DREAMS AND DESIRES Today from 10 a.m. to noon, attmd. She bu.brought 100 llU· dents t.o the walk each year llnoe it origtDated four years ago. •The kids are IO entbnsleMic, • abe said. ·1 try to show the am- munity a better side " the kids. They lMlly do ~ about 111\a. When they go to adMttes like the walk, it's oo weekend time. 'Ibey have to ammge their own trans- portation and make time f« it So it's an their effort.• The walk. founded by the Beba'is of Orange County, wtil begin at 10 a.m. Walldng time is 45 mmutes f~ by speak.en and entertatnmerit. • This year's speakers include Costa Mesa Mayor Peter Buffa and Newport Beach Co1mdbnan 1bm Thompson. Afterwards, The Baha'i Gospel Choir, the Cambodian Family Dance Group, Dence Cly and Ritmo Latino will perform until 2 p.m. For more information, call 434-1534. the Rev. Bob Pulliam will teach ~ class on Dreams -Your Inner Teacher. Participants are encour- aged to bring a dream to learn more about themselves. And at the same time on Sept. 21, the Rev. Ken Gray conducts Muter Mind. It reveals the God within you and helps you acrept your heart's desire. A $15 love offerina is suggested. Please call 646-31~ for details, including the cla.sS locations. You may also write ~ New Thought Church and 1hlth Foundation at 1929 1\1stin Ave., Costa Mesa, 92627. "Cbe/Jey CbaMeliu" Groovid Al.al"ul:er from Spain SoliJ &u.I FiniJb wilb Tan Graind SbaJu. 28" DIAM #734116'12 - \II I I IOI >I"' I eo ... Me .. 1USA VlllDI UNITID Ml1'HODIST CHURCH 1701 9ak9r, C.M. Wonhlp & Church School ••30 ..... 10.00 • ...,. Or. fUc;t,ord ~ 979·8234' NllWPORT C•NTmll UNrnD llllTMODIST CHUltCH l 60J MalrQuente l'We. COfOnlJ' del M.llr 644-074• Worship at 8 :0MM £. 1 O:OMM Chlldren SUndaly School 1 O:OOAM Jr. & Sr. High S :OOPM TAICI ANOTHER LOOk Our ~ Queen of Angels' Re-~ Group afters an opportunity for inactive Catholics to share both good and bad expe.. rtena. tn the church. At e4ch g&tbadngi people can participate in or l1lteD to candid, open dJa. logue on topics they select. Th1s indudes changes in the chur'ch s1nCe the Second Vatican Councili in the put U's ranged from liturgy to morality to tradition and more. ·Anyone who'd like to know more about the Catholic church today or may be thinking of giving it a 9eCODd chance is invited to these R.at St. Mark Presbyterian ChW'Ch to pursue a •one-on-one" relationship with God. The One- Heart Chrlst:Um Meditation group tMches and practices the spiritual steps that can make that intimacy a daily reality. It meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista Dri- ..ve in Newport Beach. Either Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy Townsend at 551-5339 can pro- »ide more information. PARADIGM SHIFT 'Ibe Newport Beach Baha'i Community allows participants to hear and experience Paradigm 'Shift: A New Way -A New 'World at 7:30 p.m. every Friday at a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such questions as: Can racism and prejudice be eliminated? What is the new world order? Ca.n con- flicts be resolved without force? 'Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual ~olution to our sconomic problems? Music and fpod a.re included. Directions: 159-0999. HEALTH DAY Instructor Janet Brosan leads Pedple With Arthritis Can Exer- cise classes from 10 to 11 a.m. ~very Tuesday ai the Jewish Senior Center of Orange County, MEDICAL SCHOOL Ntw YC)flc Medical CoJlqe New York, New York INTERNSHIP Ctdars-SiiW Medical Urlttr Los Angela. California RESIDENCY Georaerown Un1~rsify H05pita.I Washl1l3roo, D.C. STANFORD UNIVDSITY Medical Uottr Palo Alco, California FELLOWSHIP Univmiry of Florida Jldaonville, Florida 250 B. Ba.bf St., Costa Mesa.. The class indudes health education, joint-protection tipt, relUatloa. techniques, ~-control tech- niques and sOdaltzlng. Call 513- 5641. ~r;----c---""7·,--~---.. ., -.: __ ~.,:.._~ •• -~·~ ; : • I. _ .. -~ -t OtWtMA SOOETY Newport Beach Higubl Hon- ganji Buddhilt Temple's Dhanna Society presents a lecture and dis- cussion series Oct. 12 and on the second Sunday o( each month at the temple, 254 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Call 722·1202. BAHA'IS GATHERING ' The Baha'il of Newport Beach sponsor a lunch, speaker and dis- cussion of timely topics at 11 a.m. on the last Sunday of each month at a private residence in Corona dei Mar. All are welcome. Direc- tions: 760-5360. ASK THE RABBI Rabbi David Rosenberg will field questions during Singles Evening on Oct. 10 and every sec- ond Friday of the month at Tem- ple Isaiah of Newport Beach. A special Oneg Shabbat (fellowship hour) will follow services honor- . ing single people. It all takes place at 2401 Irvine Ave. in New- port Beach (Back Bay). For infor- mation about the time, call .548- 6900. SERENDIPITY The Wednesday discussion sessions for single adults of all ages continues the current season at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Psychologist and Crystal Cathedral Counseling Center director Frank Freed will explain t .:: . .. •Breaking Free When You're he1ir:MJ napPect• at 7:30 p.m. He Mb, •Why ii lt alwayw eu1er to get into IOIDetbiDg than it 11 to get out1 • The trick ii remaining respori.itble to ourselves and oth- en Wtade galntng dJMncle from bed mGkiei. Tbe S3 ~at the door UC> coven refresbments, but no 1"818rVatiom are required. st. Andrew's ii located at 600 St. Andrews Rood in Newport Beach. Phone 631-2880 to find out more. COMMUNITY OfUROf On Sunday, the Rev. Gail Miller advises-to "Let Go -Let Love" during services at New 'lb.ought Church, the Sdence of Mind Center. The 10:30 a.m. Sunday services follow 10:15 meditation. They're held at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter in Costa Mesa with 10:30 Sun- day school provided. The center's located at 1845 Park Ave. Call 646-3199 for more information. UNrTARIAN UNIVERSALISTS On Sunday, the Rev. Leslie Heyboer takes the congregation of Orange Coast Unitarian Uni- versalist Church "In the Midst of Mystery." The 10:30 a.m. sermon explores questions seminary stu- dents may ask themselves which we may all consider in our lives. An "Introduction to UU-ism• from 9 to 10:15 a .m. precedes the service. Child care and youth religious education will be pro- vided. The church is located in Costa Mesa at 1259 Victoria St. For more information, call 646- 4652. HEALING AND ENLIGHTENMENT Gate of Heaven Chapel con- ducts services each Sunday immediately following a 2 p.m . spiritual healing service. lbis 21st Health ABSOLlITELY AMAZING! rness LOOK G REAT! FEEL GREAT! LOSE WEIGHT! Tones. Energizes, -Super Fat Burner" I 00% Satisfaction Guaranteed All Safe & Natural FOR A BEITER QUALITY OF UFE CALL NOW! PRBE SAMPLE 1-800-549-0084 century, open-minded family chwdl fOCUlel Oil ~lng you to grow in your belief. hi addltion to seminars and classes, it off en J>SY'· cb1c demonstrations, prtvate read- ings and lectures. They.take place at 1401 15th St. in the Newport Beach Masonic Temple Building. Call (818) 3'3-5030. SELIOfOT On Sept. 27, Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will hold a Seli- chot celebration at 8:30 p.m. This event sets the solemn tone for the upcoming High Holy Days and includes prayers requesting sins be pardoned and suffering be alleviated. A period of socializi.ng, welcoming newcomers lo the area, will precede the service. Rabbi David Rosenberg will offi- ciate the celebration in the temple social hall. It's located at 2401 Irvine Ave. on the Back Bay in Newport Beach. To find out more, call 548-6900. HIGH HOLY DAYS Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will observe the traditional two days of Rosh Hashanah beginning Oct 1. Morning ser- vices will follow on Oct. 2 and 3. A full range of operatic vocalists will contribute to the conservative syn- ag<>glle's services conducted by Rabbi David Rosenberg . Kol Nidre evening will take place on Oct. 10. An all-day Yorn Kippur service will follow on Oct. 11. The temple will also hold a Yl.Zkor Memorial Service at 12:30 p.m. that day. Qualified child care and a special children's service will be avail- able. Service. wiD be held at 2401 Irvine Ave. in Newport Belch. Por Nlel'Vations and ticket lnlorma· lion, call 548-6900 or 646-7512. Singles, ages 20 to 30, may attend all High Holy Daya for $35 per person. All members o1 the mili- tary a.re invited as the temple's guests. ROSH HASHANAH On Oct. 5, the Pacific Congre- .gation will host a Rosh Hashanah celebration at lhe Marriott Suites Hotel on Anton Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Madrlkha Rosalie Gottfried will lead the ceremony in a way that makes Jewish histo- ry, music, rituals and culture rele- vant to contemporary life. The 10 a.m. program will include instru- mental music and singing. It will be followed by a buffet brunch offering cheese blintzes, eggs, cereals, fruit, yogurt, etc. The ser- vice is part of a collaboration between the Pacific Congrega- tion and the Jewish Secular Asso- ciation, which will host a Yom Kippur service. The cost for Rosh Hashanah will be $17, $20 for Yom Kippur, or $32 for both. For further information and reserva- tions, call Leslie Zwick at 893- 2715 or Mark Levine at 497-9945. YOM klPPUR On Oct. 11, the Jewish Secular Association will oversee the Yom Kippur program at the Unitarian Universalist Church on Victoria Street in Costa Mesa. In addition to Kol Nidre and Ytskor services, the 1 p.m. event will offer work- shops for children and adults. Dinner at the church will follow the program. It's a collaborative effort between the Jewish Secu- HIGH HOUDAY SBMCIS • Chabad Chai Ceat11r wtll ... High Holiday serv:lc.s at tbe • Senior Center located oa tM · • Jewish Fedel"ation ~ bl Costa Mesa. 1t"tncludM a spec:tal junior minyan for dllldreD egM 5 · to 12 that will teach the ~ ' of prayers and some al the ¥; • brations' customs and IOllfll· • Baby sitting services wW be • offered for children ages 1 to 5. For those who'd like to spend tbe . holiday at the campus, acu~ dation with meals ii available at a hotel within walking dlstmDce. Seats are still available f« tbe services and special price pack· ages are available. lbe Jewish Federation Campus ls located at · 1 250 E. Baker St. To find out mere . and to make reservations, can ; 786-5000. JEWISH NATlONAL RJND The Jewish Senior Center will host the local reqion'1 annual . open board meeting on Monday. f Participants will celebrate the successful fund-raising year of 57 57 and will honor dedicated supporters, donon, volunteers and special guests. The center's located at 250 E. Baker St. in Cos- ta Mesa. For more informatidn. call 558-8733. FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAND IS GROWING Part\ PLllll'l''- \,~1ilahll-l·t·at uri11 ~ /i111/I' ll111t! \/1 "· (For all ocauio111) • Gourmet Meat Platter • Meat & Cheese Trays • Fresh Fruit Platter • Vegetable Tray •Italian Meat Platter 400 EAST 17th SUMMF R HOllR S MC:, 9 AM /PM SUt~ 1 UAM o PM WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT ~RE~H 7'86-6797 • Available Upon Request Low- Fat Alpine Lake Swiss Cheese • Low-Sodium, Low-Fat meats ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;~:::;::;;;=:::;:::::::=~ Available • 24-HR notice for All Platters BF.SI' l nFSHIST RANCH EGGS "ALWAYg' 98'doz. CRISP GREAT TASTING FUJI APPL.ES 98¢ lb. !:::,,!':;::. You'~ .. ~ TooMW/J/ •Umbrellas • ~lacement Cuahiona • SpaCoftn YUKON GOLD POTATO.ES "TASTE UXE THEY ARE ALREADY BUTTERED" 49' lb. -VINE RIPE TOMATOES .M..WAYS" 89¢ lb •. CHIQUITA BANANAS .. ALWAYS" FARMFREm BRU~ SPROUl'S s1u 12oz.. basbt the Robinson's department stores and the Vons markets. Guests touring the Ortega home will be treated to the fine cuisine of Madeo Ristorante of the San Pedro Hilton Hotel. The four-star southern Italian bistro is known for its grilled scampi and New York strip steak. Following hors d'oeuvres at the Ortega home, guests will enjoy the hospitality of the much- loved locals Mary Ann and Len Miller, founders and owners of the super successful Len Miller Insurance Co. The Miller residence is inspired by their Mediterranean travel. Built in 1983 by the cou- ple, the home is filled with per- sonal collectibles representing yeazs of combing the globe. ~0ur home is collected, not decorated,• said Mary Ann Miller, excited to ... Auto • Commercial • Trucks • Homeowners Bonds • life • Heahh • Fire * Call for Quotes * Family Owned & Operated Also Co~pany Agents for: Safeco • Vrogr.:ess1ve • FI C Superior & More! lncludiitg ... Mercury Ins. Don Adams, Debra Anderson, Dorothy Adams Uc ld.sll7$2 .. ~. ~ .......... Buy 1 get 1 FR•• IDoee not~ to .. M New ........ Yldtoe> Lotions ~ Lace One Stop Love Shop I lbOW Q(( bar Chin-w*kffll{J bed and~ 18tb cemury Buddbilt lbrtne. WhOe aplortng the~ art by such ncqble artilti u Chriltina d' Mmee and Nmllb- ings iriduding ortglnal ~ bY Hose Prledenberg, chef AlaD Greeley ot Golden nutOe in Newport Beac:h will be cooking and serving the entree for this extravagant movable feut. Greely bu been the redpient ot the Gold Award for his outstand- ing cuisine for the past nine years. He bas also been named the Restaurant Writen' Chef of the Year, along with Golden 1\'uf. fle honored as the best California Seafood of the Year Award win· ner. The water taxis will be waiting to escort guests from the Miller home across the bay to the con- temporary estate of Pletcher Jones on Unda Isle. The modem villa, designed by Las Vegas- based David Paetzel. featmes vibrantly colored art and furniture fronting floor-to-ceiling glass overlooking the bay. BW Gustaf Magnuson and UU Anden Strandberg of the award- wi.nning Gustaf Anders, South Coast Plaza Village, will hand.le thedelectabledessertatthe Jones residence. Named one of the top 50 restaurants in America by Conde Nast, Gustaf Anders' awards are too numerous to list. The only thing certain is that the best dessert in Newport will be served SWlday at Fletcher Jones' home for the patrons of Wllli4m Hall. It's all part of the Newport Riv- iera run to benefit the esteemed William Hall Master Chorale. Water taxis leave the Bayshores Marina at 4 p.m. Sunday. Reserve your last-minute space by calling Barbara Palermo at 556M6262. • a.w. COOK'S column ap~ars ~ Thursday and Saturday. Tassels Tea Room at Elizabeth Benefield New Gourmet Me11u that changes monthly Serving Lunch & High Tea Mon-Sat 11 :30-4:00 Baby Showers, Bridal Showers, Birthdays, Group Meetings Call for Reservations, Walk ins also welcome 714.673.7714 3127 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar, Ca 92625 We Have 'lbe Nost Taps on Record In Orange Countyl • 46 Import Beers • 4'.2 Micro Bft:wen We reature over ~ single-malt ac blended Scotch Whiskeys as well as many top-of-the..llne bourbons. tequllas and brandies . llMKY 'N llABIY'S GOAT lllU TAVEM BRUCE COOK I DAl.V Pl.OT .luaM1'6~'t21• ; 0 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 0 0 1·0 tan i c-a r·e: Landscape • DEGN 8t OON81'lWCl'lON • MAlN'l'ENAD • • • ' • l ' ' ' ' . • , ' ' • c ~ • ' • ... f i c WN1VNIGHTS The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble Cafe MUJic presents Windy Nights today from 8 to 10 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, · Costa Mesa. For lnformatioo. call "4-0226. RAY ANTHONY AND HIS BAND Orange Coast College pre- gents Ray Anthony and hta Band on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore'Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tick- ets are $23 for adults, $20 tor OCC students, seniors and chil- dren 12 and under. Tickets at tl)e door are $26. For information, call -432-5880. JOSEPH YASHAR Classical guitarist Joseph Yashar will perlorm a free concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the New- port Beach Central Ubrary Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For information, call 717-3801. 'TRIANGLE SQUARE CONaRTS The shopping center haS free live classic rock performances scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday thrQugh Friday; from 7 to :-10 p .m. Friday and Saturday; and "' from 1 to 4 p.m . Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at niangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa. RECORDER WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Com- • munity Education offers a seven- week workshop learning bow to play the recorder for beginning, intermediate and advanced play- • ers, starting today, from 9 a.m. to .. noon in Room 108 of OCC's ·Music Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is , $45 and participants must furnish .. their own recorder. For informa- : tion, call 432-5880. • . e GAUERY PARADISO 1 The Gallery ParadiSo presents two shows at 1604 Babcock St., Costa Mesa. The gallery will fea- ture acoustic pieces by artist Michael Brewster and painter Roland Reiss' •Tue Silverlakes• In Commmaoration of the 80tlr A.nniwnary of Ow Lady of_ Fatima~ apf*U:Ollce al Fatima. Poiiiipl. Please join us on a beautiful Northern California weekend retreat. Bus leaves from Costa Mesa. For more information call: Maria at 557-6693 Please call by Sept. 23rd through Oct. 22. For more infor- mation, call 650-3690. PICASSO.EXHIBrT The Orange County Museum of Art presents •The Graphic Art of Pablo Picasso" starting today through Nov. 30. The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Ad.mission is $5 for adults; $4 for seniors and students; children under 16 and museum members are free. For more information, call 759-1122. FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT The Orange County Museum of Art presents an exhibit of func- tional art furnishings by Frank Lloyd Wright starting today through Nov. 30. The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $5 for adults; $4 for seniors and students; children under 16 and museum members are free. For more information, call 759-1122. SUNDAYSPOTUGHTTOURS The Orange County Museum of Art otters a Sunday Spotlight Tour at 2 p .m. focusing on a single artist or work of art. Sunday's top- ic: Marilyn Wearda spotlights Ebner Bischoff's "1\vo Figures at Seashore.• Spotlight tours are free with admission. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students; children under 16 and museum members are free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. The museum is located at 850 San Clemente Dri- ve., Newport Beach. For informa- tion, call 759-1122. TUESDAY TALKS •The Orange County Museum of Art presents, •Tuesday Talks at Noon," a series of free talks at noon by artists, critics and histori- ans complementing the art dis- played in the museum's galleries at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. • This Tuesday, artist George Stone will speak about bis art, some of which are in the muse- um's permanent collection. For information, call 759-1122. SHIRLEY SUWVAN The Costa Mesa Art League's featured artist for September is $29500 complete Call Toll Free 888-271-4567 Don't Oday, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attorney at Law Sbirley Sullivan. View her water- colon m the SbOWca.se Gallery from 10 a.m. to S p.m., Wednes- day through SetWday, and noon to 5 p.m., Sundays at 1631 Sun- Oower Ave. ln the South Coast Plaza Village. Admission is free. Por informalion, call 540-6430. ROl£RT CREMEAN 1be Orange County Museum of Art presents artist Robert Cre- mea:Q's sculpture •Vatican Corri- dor, A Non-Specific Autobiogra- phy• through Sunday. The muse- um is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and located at 850 San Clemente Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Admission is $5 for adults and $4 for seniors and students. Children under 16 and museum members are free. For information, call 759-1122. PHOTO EXHIBrT The Fine Arts Gallery at Orange Coast College presents artist/photographer Peggy Jones' exhibition, •Pinhole to Pixel,• through Friday at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Me'sa. Admission is free. For information, call 432- 5039. DANCNG BEAR GALLERY The Dancing Bear Gallery pre- sents a special exhibit of six limit- ed edition prints from the Cape Dorset archives through Sept. 28 at 412 31st St., Newport Beach. The gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 723-1922. Music for Mensa A ~b IQ is not required to attend The High IQ Society,• Mensa's classical jam session. What is required ts an interest or talent in music.. The Sept 28 classical musi- cale provides an opportunity for musidJms to sh.are their talent with fellow musicians and classi- cal music liseners. Performers are encouraged to make comments about their music, its history, the composer, or their instrument with the pur- pose of adding depth and mean- ing to their piece. The musicale will be hosted by Nan Morisseau at her Corona del Mar home. For more infor- ID8tion, call 644-4208. Happy Birthday, Chuck Jones This weekend's local celebra- tion of Chuck Jones' 85th birth- day allows participants to sign a 500-square-foot birthday card and contribute to a "Living Birth- day Card" video. Jones is best known for creat- ing cartoon characters like Bugs Bunny. Daffy Duck. Road Run- ner, and Wtle E. Coyote. In his 66-year career, he has earned four Academy Awards and made more than 300 animated films. Orchestra's concerts ,. from Costa Mesa ' , , broadcast live The Pacific Symphony Orchestra's upcoming perfor-.. mances can be heard on Los Angeles' only classical radio sta-. tion. 105.1 KKGO-PM. _ The Orchestra bas signed a four-year agreement with tbe'1 radio station to broedcut 6* orchestra's Leo Freedman Foun- dation Classic Series. 1be Thurs!-· day concerts will be broDdcalt live from the Orange County• Performing Arts c:enter. In addi-• lion, a special preview hour and intermission comments will fea- ture music director and COJlduc. tor Carl St.Oair. For more information, call the-· Pacific Symphony Orchestra at . 755-5788. ROSEY'S AUTO BODY· CAJJRJM#A IAW STATES You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY fl& Pkk-1111 & ....., • Al c.tlW TecMid-s 642-4522 121 l1~11trlal Way • C11t1 Mesa f[1\•;,\P[)\ IMAX \.' ',1 ,.,._ ..... • ' .\1 '1•f f[1\\.\1., ', , i,r " ., '.' :.-'" i\, .)1)C) f ~f [',\;\>', '.\t ~' ' • '• o ·• ' ''~'I i' ),\d ', ,'I, ',• )~ "' ,', \ l'' ·. • ~Encourage bilingµ.al education, don't condemn. it 1 am saddened. frustrated and trou- ~ bled after reading your article on bilingual classrooms. As the parent of two Englisb:spealdng children with a total of four (going on five) years in the Kaiser Primary Center bilingual ~rogram, perhaps my problem is that I Jake it a bit personally to hear con- demnation of a program that I 'embrace for my children. I completely empathize with the parents of the children placed in an \mf amiliar program without first obtaining their input and consent. I would hope they might like to hear from someone who bas been where they fear to go. I have been more than happy, more that satisfied and (I'm embarrassed to say) a little smug that my boys have had such a great educational and cul- tural experience. (Don't all parents just love it when theirown kids get something they perceive as an advan- tage?) As my now-fourth-grade son, Michael, went through his three yea.rs at Kaiser Primary I helped him strug- gle through his homework, helped in the classroom when I could, and kept my eyes and ears open. Never once did I feel his education was substan- dard. By the end of second grade be was • reading, writirig and exceWng at math. His second-grade CJ'BS scores were much above the national aver· age. I don't attribute thU to having an incredibly intelligent child but rather to a strong basic education. The teachen in the btlingual pro- gram are a dynamic, energetic and motivated group. They mow they have to go that extra mile to make their classrooms work for all their chil- dren. I salute them. Exposure to the Spanish language through play with other chlld.ren and structured educational experiences I · can only hope has given my boys an ear for the language. They may be able to use this wheli ~ ~a language later. So much of wba\ I have read bu made me beUeYe that u a nation we fail our children miser- ably by not teaching tbimi a 88CODd ~ge at the younger ag• When the brain ii capable of more euBy •wtrtng• itself. If bilingual claaes are the IMtst we have to offer at this time, then I'm there. And now, here comes the bonus! Not only are my kids getting strong classroom basics, they have also had a fantastic experience in a micrOC05Dl of our own multicultural world. They have celebrated Kwanzaa, Thanksgiv- ing and Cinco de Mayo. They have bed the enrlchtng experience of new foods, songs and traditions and they have embraced them as only the open and eager minds ot clJ.ildren can. I JUll asked my first-grader, Scott, if he liked being in a class with the Spanjsh-speaking kids. He took bis ~ce down to the child's com- mon denomiJlator. He likes the Span- ish speaking kids •because they're fun to play with. .. The gifts my kids have been given through the bilingual program will be with them for a lifetime. I will always be happy I gave it a chance. LOUISE WARD CostaMesa r-------------------------------------------------------------------------, MARC MAATIN/DAll.Y PllOT · ?uter belng abandoned at the YMCA. Wilbur the dog has found a new home. gains WILBUR THE DOG This pudgy dachshund's week sure started on a bad note. Aban- doned at the YMCA, his forlorn face in a Daily Pilot photo said it all. But the news got better for this portly pooch, who was quickly adopted by a local woman who christened him Wilbur. Last we heMd, Wilbur was getting a bath and teeth cleaning before be goes to his new home Monday. FOOTBAU , Good news for gridiron fans as football teams from Estancia. Coro- na del Mar, Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa high schools get their seasons under way. Good luck to all. MARC MARTIN I DAl.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar'• Nate Lemmer- man brings the ball up field against Marina. SURFERS Body swfers and board riders were pum~ up this week thanks to a massive swell courtesy of Hur- ricane Unda. The nasty storm off the Baja peninsula brought some beefy waves that jumped to heights of 20 feet at the Wedge. SOUTH COAST METRO City officials are looking into placing signs on the San Diego Freeway that would point com- muters to this.shopping and enter- tainment area, much like signs that do the same for Dtmeyland and Knott's Betry Farm. l L~~-----------------------------------------------------------------------~ , correspondence • =Quote doesn't reflect my point of view context are a complete contradic- tion of everything I personally believe in. • A good Joe JEAN POUA11I Costa Meta JOMph N. Bell'1 column 1Jltel1 Up, with amwen everyone wants to knoW, ri!elly h1t the bull'I eye. It Isn't Often that we ... ~ artidM with luCh truth~ u light humor. Keep it up Joe. llLl. ICANNaL o.t&MIM interest, and ages of the commu- nity. The Wl'Utng was infonnatlve and smooth. Even the advertising wu placed to be MCOD.dary to the content ol the~ WhUe continuing to provkle the always informative coverage ol the dYic actionl, plans and events, p&e8l8 do continue to ce1- ebrit8 the qUiet and DOt·IO quiet heroel a~ 'UI .• . 811.1.JmTH Co.tat.tele . that have been done show that there ii no danger from IUch antennu. The Qty Council made a good dedmon. Period. Bnnugll already! ~ the hysterical Luddites'. Ma~ tt.v wm go back to wotrytng about f1\lorlde in the water or wttdJel =. through the air OD~. JanMDS Nwwp>rt B..cb , Burglars raid on panties has him concerned ..Wanted Man by Lucy Wat- san, Wanted Man by Jeannie Brown, Wanted Man by NeHJe John.son, Wanted Man Jn thla Tux town.• -from •wanted Man," lyrics by Bob Dylan T he threat is real. The crimes are substantial. The only known victims are female. The perpetrator is at large. The police are baffled. . Ladies and gentlemen, fine people of Newport-Mesa, ours is a community at risk. The warning is an official Newport Beach Police Depart- ment Crime Alert notification dat- ed May 27, 1997. A computer- generated map pinpoints the aimes dustered around Corona delMar. Bold print splashes aaoss the bottom of the alert: •Be aware of IUlpJdOUI ac:tl\llty Jn your nelgb- borboocl and report lt ......... allely to the Police~ at 6"-3717.• The warning follows large bold type announcing PANTY Bl.JR. GI.ARI Here is the verbatim text •1n March there were two bur- glaries in Corona Del Mar in which the ODly items ta.ken were women's underwear. In both ind- dentl the vidim's underwear was being laundered •Both vidims have their wfWi- er and dryer ~ted. in tb8'r garages. 1b8 Mcond victim reported that tbil same~ hap- pened to her appoximlltelf one mooth ago however, she did not report it.. 'Jben. another woman WU vtc-: timized: •0n May 23, 1991 at 11:45 a.m., a petty theft occurred in the 300 block ot Marguerite Avmue. The property takm wu four~~ women .. midiiiWear. name items were tabn from a · common la~ room at the JocaUon. •lbe vk.1im taW a ..... wldt9t 30, I loot 2 ....... 190 pMmdl..--.a~lcpag llen'9 ft 11 illlrt ... dark ..... Walt ta.-bilr pdo. The victim belt ••• tbat the suspect Wat camlng ftcJID tM la\IDdq' roc:mn. •AD tbNe W:dmll ..,_ wtitt. tema1e1 Vldlnl • 11 M ,_. Old ind ..... tbe'lj1 'Mi re with a I • ftl t"" t VldlDa MO II .o,....a111 ............ Vic- tim ...... ,....Gld:. _,';...~~a1a'"':t•IMllll.! .. ~iD~· =:n ~ john hedges .. -, ,~ LAnNo c.oNlllUID FROM A1 bal 1-tbe largest ethnic gioup ID tbe dty, com~ 20% ol ill ........... Stlll. there hU yet lo be a 1"111Do lo hold ctlioe on tbe cttr~ .... not. 'IJl It time kif a LatlDo to wtn a seat on the city Coundlr• City Conntilman Gary Manahan Mid. •But rather: 'WboD wlD the best penon for iru; job ol Latin decent win a seat on • the Oty Council?'· Olcar Santoyo, director of Save Dur Youth. an organiZatlon that -1<s to divert youth from gang activity, jumped lnlD the !!MU e1ect1A>m foe the Newport-Mesa Unllled School District Board Of nustees. Though be lost his bid, Santoyo sald be feeb the time Is now. "I think there should be a big sign that says it's time to run for 1 office,• be &aid. •1t•s time. I know tbp.l Roy wanted to run for Oty Council. I really think there needs to be (Latino) representation.• SATURDAY, WillilEA fm 1be eo1mdl, now heeded by _.....,,'Maria Elena Avila. -ngularly to promote, .among other things, lntegra-. not --ol La-In this community. • P•mlHet, Costa Mesa ii another local organiZaliml that lntegratao Latmoe with tbe community at luge. lbe group Is headed by eucuttve director Bill Turpil, wbo became interested in Latino mu.. sooa after meeting Alvara- do. He, too, IJi one olmany <a>erg- ing leaden In this oommunity. · · "Biil 1\upil IJi not a·Latino, but he bu .... ol the biggest hearts for the Latino oommunity, • said Iyan Calderon, vice-president of t6.e Latino Leadership Coundl and «>-founder ol Th<:o Mesa. "In his heort, he Is probably a Latino.• . Individuals, like volunteer Paty Madueno, have changed the community as well. Since she began volunteering at St. Joachim about six years ago, Madueno bas become involved in many community issues. She has Inspired many resi- dents in the Shalimar Drive area to take on causes that affect their community. Iiel' -...tod. 1-a ... !!om. bolpo t..ao ~ --.,..-wtia.--ing at ._.......,. ll tbe HlopoDll: Bar "-:la-. •Two ye119 890• we ,......, there WU a J)l'Oblem. in 0ruge County and thot d>lldnm ... pr_..i foe the wock force,• ll&ld Madueno, explalning why the program WU f...-1. Avila Is another longtime leader In the Costa Mela ..... She sold the Orange County<¥>- gnigatlon Community Orv-- lion Is respomlble foe many ...,. lea.den who have recently ed. . em:r&e congregation} has empowered them.• Avila said.' "l love ID see that I get IO exciid when J see someone like Pat;y Madueno .... They don1jU>l1"1!<. they are out there doing it. 5i::e · has my support 100%. • : City Councilman Joe ~ said it's important that all leadets speak for every ethnicity, but young people should have role models they can identify with. •A leader looks beyond his own ethnicity and represents t!ie community,• he said. Population projections for all of Orange County predict the num- ber ol white Individuals to drop from 65% In 1990 to 60% In 2000, wbJJe Latino growth Is expected to jump from 23% In 1990 to 28% in 2000. By 2040, state research experts predict the Latino popula- tion will outnumber whites by 1%. 8R1AN P08UOA I OAl.Y Pl.OT Paty Madueno talks wltb parents at St. Joachim Church In Costa Mesa. Like many other Lattnoa, she b taking an acttve part In tbe local co-anlty. So how is Costa Mesa adapting as a community to prepare for the new". demographics? Alvarado Their solution: Pull together busi- and Costa Men. Chamber of ness people who were Latino and Commerce President Tony Petros white and discuss local issues. were mulling·over that and other lbe group is now called the Lati- issues more than two yea.rs ago. no Leadership Council. RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY ------1m MA11D1 liVit com mu -sa-11 s. DONATI YOUR IOAT HIGH!5TT.UWlm Off JOllllLl DOtfT lWllOW 100ll /llONl'I' JW.Y. N0,11/JU SI.IP OI frou.Gl l!ll.. "fOU llUCJTH( OIAAITTTO KNlflT IO\ • 'IOA. """· YOUI F.woam CHMnY INC. nu,,_ ~~ · ~ The fall's. hottest event The Commodores Ball Honoring the N~wport Beach fire ~ Marine Department f riday, October 24, 1997 four &asons ttotel Dinner ~ D~cing Live Entertainment Black Tie $100 Per Per<!!Qn •we (initially) called it the His- panic Business Summit,• Petros said. •There was about eight of us, and we met every couple of weeks.• ONi::ll JO. llJfpo-.llllergenlc _,.., ll""'1ftC Used b't' hundreds of ftne raeorts worldwide everyday. r - - - Fltto'9 09.7% cl.Ub<ea-al• pa""'"•· o----lt teaturea a sta.18-of-the-art rol6ef that rotates rTIOf8 than 6,500 times I _.._ per mlnote pid(lng up ckllt mtes, pet hair, pollen, lint, and fine sand. FlOO" CARE CENTl!RS .. ~--. ••"• -·-• I t4 Paint ORECK '1UNE·UP SPECIAL FLOOR CARE CENTERS I JlltQU'Aotl'M' ................... ,,.~ ......... -.-.. .1IJSllII' Nl'WPORI' BEACll IRYINE 13229 ,_ ... Rd. 2523-A w Dr. 54()5.0 Ab. Pkwy. 50tMl903 729-8061 651-0'19 PIJilllnOH IAGUNANIGllEL Il1JNl1HGIOll Il&!all IOME.81 I -,Rd. 21221-DbP.ltd. 7158 ..... Aft. f~l 8Ue74' tlU3fll8 ~v.••e:•111•11t1 IUNGUAL ough their language arts ction focuses on Spanish lit- , Ila Guerra, bilingual ource coordinator at Kaiser, '"ilaid the students are drawn to leading and writing in English. • ·Our kids don't need jEnglishJ uragement. That's what they y want to do,• Guerra said. -You ask in Spanish and they'll )nswer in English." !N ENGLISH Meanwhile, in Malia's dass, ·teacher Julie Gannon handed out .a worksheet for their first spelling . test, which included fox, pon'cl and top. Then they gathered at a bul- letin board, where Garmon asked them to identify the blue, red, pWple and green cutouts. She encouraged them to come up with creative synonyms, such as turquoise, plum, cherry and chartreuse. ~wouldn't that be more inter- esting to use if you were writing a stoiy?• she said. Then the students headed back to their desks for individual projects, such as writing stories and songs. WORKING TOGETHER Malia and Christopher were back in homeroom together late in the morning for math class, • . ·-" ..... OU-w• IMddng .,..,,, a 7 pm'I a d ta tbe-. ---111.-lcrtlle m•tt OD 0. wllllo boon! llld ...... -...... -!be ad "f\omcL "1'wD plm one. Put the big _____ .... __ Ille pal ... ·baDd Oil her -.,,__your answer.• •NOw answer:, table three,• lbelllld. And the cblldren --limuttaDeOUlly: •Three,. Sbo ukad tl>e otudents to copy dow;n addition problems and walked from desk to desk explAlnlng thing• individually and ln Spanish. when n"""""1)'. Wheri the studen~ numbered their papen, she asked them to recall bolh th8 English and Span· isb namea for the numerals. In lddltton, Gonnon ts teach· Ing them a little bit of sign Ian· guage: raising their pinkie fingers to stgO for •informatioD. • when they need additional help. MAKING THE SWITOI The dual-language teachers are eying a few of Shaw's Span- ish-language arts students for transition to the English program. ·we're looking at kids on a daily basis,• Garmon said. Children who are reading and understanding English books are prime candidates for switching to English-language arts, Guerra said. The process of being switched to the English classroom includes docwnenti.ng progress in English vocabulary and Spanish literacy, along with meetings between teachen and parents . ~ ..... .. e're Ex ' j Ta -ldlDdl!c !be ...,. .. -........ Gum«» -.............. ""9fl!'h -......... ""-lilto.......,, dlilrotmal betwem -•• and -vr-M. but Ibey wlil -..._ oupporl 1111111 Ibey all !be Jll'>grl!Dl • low .,_ -· Clueinl oald. A writing M~per­centile on the rtve Teo! of Buie Sldllo llld an llngHsh ~ felt! are nee 1 rry to ult tl>e program. Shaw oald. 1be ~ are needed to c:hlldren prove 1 literacy ln their J>!'lnwY lalllJll9 before apply· ing those same~ to their sec· ond JAnguage, Gannon said. , Once they exit the program, they no longer receive lfnguage help. "The goal is total proficiency," Garmon said. •we want to make- swe that they're literate.• . SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD I.argest Selection of Seafood Daily! • Mexican Shrimp • Littleneck Clams • King Salmon • Oysters • Swordfish • Chilean Seabass • Halibut • Sea Scallops • Tilapia • Orange Roughy • HawaiianAhi • Petrale Sole• Mussels RETAIL MARKET 154 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa (714)574-TUNA(8862) • •• ',• . .. ,.,_ ... ,. • 1n ale I We're turning our existing warehouse into an 8,0fJO Sq. Ft. Showroom • Our Costa Mesa Showroom will be EXPANDING to give you more choices in HOME FURNISHINGS • To prepare for this new addition all stock items will be REPUCED UP TC? 75!. oFF • Enjoy HUGE SAVINGS on Fine Manufacturers such as: Baker, Century, Jeffco, Hickory White, [eathercraft and many others. ' • Ar TIE . CCSIA MESA 8 furniture as is condition Sale Ends September 21 1 tori ver. r ' fYE·OHNER Costa Mf111G High defense records serond lll'tlight shutout Sailors 'b t' Vi •Newport Harbor High's Eddie JohnsOn puts on sterling kicking exhibition which spurs the Tars to second straight nonleague win. ter, earning a 21-6 win at Newport Har- bor. . •1 really thin)( the conditionhig we do, and the amount of time ow kids spend in the off-season, got us going in fourth NEWPORT BEACH -U the game was quarter,• said Newport Harbor Coach Jeff «ledded by field po&itioo, Newport Harbor Brinkley, whose BqUad (2-0) scored both 1Higb was a lock Prlday night. offensive tbuchdowns in the final 12 min- U it was a punt, pus and kick contest, utes, after the spedal teams play of John- \'vic:tory would've been a cinch for the son, Mike Marshall and Lamar Lee kept I Sailon with 6-foot-5, 240-pound Eddie Marina (1-1) away from the end zone. By_ Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot ~Johnson. whose leg bolds no limitations. The Sailors, who won in the second Vikings' 40-yard line. •we had opportunities to score earlier in the game, but a penalty killed us, then we fumbled another time at the 5-yard line,• Brin.ldey said. •Some of ow guys w~e down, bU.t I tried telling them at half- time we had scoring opportunities. We also missed a couple field goals.· Though the 'Jan missed three field goals, they didn't miss an inch with John- son punting. - In low punts, Johnson averaged 46 yards, including nailing a career-best 62- yard punt in the third quarter. "l really wanted to get that one,• John- son said. "I'd been thinking about it all week, that I wanted to stick one down there. My long snapper, Nathan Matlin, But it was football in the traditional week of the season for the 12th consecu- \ sense, a nonleague game against visiting tive year, enjoyed outstanding field posi-~· in which Newport Harbor didn't ti.on throughout, but only cashed in once BRIAN POBUOA J OAl..;~ ~;::::-.."~-~~~:.~~~1:~:::_-__ :h::_~e~-·~·~:~~-~~~~::_~~--------~~::_~~-~~~~-;_0:.:8~--~~~~·~~~~-~.'.':~~~~backlnFrldayscon-:: I I >I 1 •I ~ I ' ,I ,, ~ 'I l • Costa Mesa buries a lot '~ of old spirits with a solid ~ victory over the Sea Kings; ~ Mesa's defense posts its 1 second straight shutout. ~ By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot C05rA MESA -A lot can change In five years. Presiden-4 des, student bodies, and. from. 1 the outcome of Costa Mesa 1 High's dominant 24-0 nonleague h v1dor( over host Corona de! Mar I at Orange Coast College Friday j night. the scope of an entire ·I ·. Newport-Mesa District lootball I rivalry. " 1be Mustangs.(2-0), wbo lim· -! ited the Seo King> (0-2) to only ·1 57 yards of total~--. while·. AJDesrlng 312 of their own. had lost 13 straight and 22 of 27 when Jut we left tb1I intra-dis· trict oon.Oict in 1992. l But Mesa hammered aw~y 1lt that history, as well the Sea King J offense and defense all night, !. leaving little doubt their time is the present, and perhaps future, as the two school& prepare to I align in the Pacific Coast League next fall. ,I •we've never beaten CdM by I more than eight points (a 14-6 verdict in 1977), so I'm very proud of our kids,• said Howell. who watched bis defense post its second straight shutout for only the third time in the school's 38 varsity sea.sons. ·we shut them out, we didn't go to sleep in the second half and we're becoming a good foot- MARC MAAffi I DAl.Y Pl.OT Costa Mesa's Vince Hamade carries Corona del Mar defensive back Mike Pine with him. Into the end zone on a 16-yard 1D run. ball team,• Howell said. included four of' five wide sive ends Nam Kim (one sack But despite just 25 yards of 1be Mustangs, ranked No. 7 receivers bunched on one side and numerous hurries) and offense in the first half, the Sea. in CIP SOuthem Sect1CSD. Division for several snaps. Richard Price (two sacks). Kings trailed just 1.0: as their vm, were solid on offense. But, CdM junior starter Dennis tn all, the Mustangs collected defense matched the Mustangs as CdM Coach Dick Preeman Alshuler (5 of 17) and fellow four sacks for 30 yards in losses, virtually stick for stick through would attest, are downright quarterbackNick.Hood(6of 17) as eight of the Sea Kings' 16 intermission. scary wlien i\· comes to JUShing did indeed misfire on a handful plays that didn't produce a pess But.Mesa, which scored all of the paner, an opportunity the of tosses, and bad other on-tar· were terminated behind the line its 32 . points before halftime I sea Klng:I afforded all evening get offerings dropped by of scrimmage. agairu;t Saddleback in its open- ! by calling 38 pass plays. receivers. •vou have to be able to throw er, had plenty in reserve this •we had guys open. we just But the majority of the diffi. the ball if you're a passing week. couldn't get them the ball,• culty through the air came cour-team,• summed up Freeman, Senior fullback Vmce J Freeman aaid of his almost tesy of a relentless pass rush, who was in no mood to elaborate Hamade, who paced Mesa ball I exclusive aerial bent, which spemheaded. by senior def en-on his team's offensive struggles. canters with 111 yards on 21 carries, barrelled through a pile of tackl~. then spun out of two other would-be stops on a 16- .yard touchdown run for the only score of the first 24 minutes. Ha.made added another jaunt to paydirt on Mesa's second pos- session after the break, capping a six-play, 54·yard march with a 14-yard run thllt virtually iced the contest. Matt Peca added the • SEE MESA PAGE 84 molly yanity . "· • . ' Fielder ~: • sprea.ds §\ her wings at Michl ••Jo" is making h • '. move(s) with Woiv'~: I I -& place wbanl.tbe loilg. L no SOund is f&mOUS, a_( iC •Bo• •Mo· and ·R t Bowl.• a 19'96 Newport HarbO,., High graduate is fitting in 1 3 . perfectly. It probably won't be long until we can add • Jo·=tc\ -. that liJt above as Joanna Pi has needed just three weeks add her name to the Univer!Cv: of Michigan's starting volleyJ:lll lineup. 1 Fielder made her coll~-tt ' debut in the Wolverines' game of the sea.son Aug. 30, A. 3-0 win over Rhode Island. · •; first-game perlormance ;.: her more time in a·loss to f :- then-No. 19 Washington. -l : Both games were in the • t .. Husky Tournament m Sea.wa· . where the freshman tallied ;: kills, 13 digs and five blockin .::: .. ....:...._ . -~~. , ... The performance obviousJT .. impressed Head Coach GNg-"1-,.. Giovanarzi because the 6- Fielder earned the starting in two of the Wolverines' -·i IM; three matches. At week's end, Fielder ha recorded .co kills, good for fourth-best on the team. aev - blocking assists and a pair "' solo blocks. Additionally, was making up for a historic:: weakness in Michigan's line . -serving -when the f I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • SEE COUEGES PAG Purser hired as tournament director for Senior C1assic's Newport stop •Roig Jidlpltal Founcl4Uon ~ Jmy figure set for Senior 1bur -ID Man:b. CS: ·-J.U. Collell 11 daily pilot high school athlete of,the week :,,:!;':, •Collett is Costa Mesa's w--.. : p' model of consistency . .._,... -. -?ly-Oum. 00/&'l'flot "'*' •• , ww•' I • • CERTIFIED . PRE-OWNED VEHICLES·- '93JEEP WRANGLER . Hard llllp, CJ), big ~.,_,.. .. to app. ~ '92VOLVO 240 4Dr, awlo, pl#A:,f~ '96TOYOTA CAMRY ~ar . '96TOYOTA CAMRY LE ..r=.-eo 1:uo62 •17,9'77 j . ' a Local Allon bad a field day at the 1997 Melges Nationals. Four Newport Beach teams fin- tahed in the top 10. Held in Holl.and, Mich. last week, the 37-boat regatta was won by Charlie Ogletree of Ullman Sails and his team. Ogletree, the 1996 Olymp1c repreMntative in the Tomado claM, maintained his lead throughout the series, though .competition remained ~ comlstently tight. • Ught conditions persisted throughout the regatta after a front moved through on practice ;COL~TJ · !:cONTINUEO FROM 81 ' / ·sha:ll'llold the team up just , l>Y her strength and presence ,OQ the court," Ybarra said. •Sb&'ll alw.y. bt§ consistent. I never ~ba\910 worry about Julie. Sh be canmtent and that's what um' team needf more than any- thing.• . 1be team bad been consistent befona,·futt tn the wrong direc- tion, 1Qli.ng 26 consecutive JD&tdiel before its 15-2, 15-5, 15- ~0 vtctory over La Quinta cm • stephanie keefe _ day. Balboa YC's Dave Ullman, a perennial favorite in the Melges class, ftnWwt fourth ovenill. Newport Harbor YC Melges newcomers Tony WattlOn and Argyle Campbell both displayed their dinghy prowess finishing fifth and eighth, respectively. Ogletree ts currently sweeping in Sydney, Australia where be is compeUng with John Lovell in the Australian International Regatta in the Tornado class. The pair is currently in sixth place. C't;J a 1be 1997 U.S. Team lladng Nationals for the Hinman 1rophy get underway this week in New York. Two local teams are vying for the nation.al title. UCI Se.lling Club's Jon Pinckney is competing with Huntington Beach sailors Mark Ivey and San Diego sailor Brad Rodi. while Newport Harbor YC's effort ind.udes sailors Steve lOeba. Jaime Malm and Danny Zimba1di. Sept. 11. -£ !:itl~)l;~':ti..,_l!_:rl_M- Collett wu - Ooor against the~ dMng foe looM bal1a and powmgU Quinta spikes beck µp. •vou have to play defenie before you can play offeDM, • said Collett, who recorded seven JcW.s and seven blocks, along with a team-high nine digs against the Aztecs to merit Dally Pilot Athlete of the Week honors ,for the first time in her celebrat- ed three-sport career. Collett, who will earn a third vanity letter in basketball this wtntar, bu twice blerl voted the Newport-Mela Diltrict Player of the Year in IOftba1l bv thll news· paper, yet bu waited until now to be anointed in the Dally Pilot's colledible c.ard series. •When you look at both Julie and (senior teammate) Kelly Chapin, the flrlt thing you notice ls their athletic build. and when I flrlt started working with the girls, I knew Julie was detlnitely goinQ to be one of our strongest players,• said Ybarra. a ant-year coach who bu led the Mustangl tn e! going to a 3--0 reoonL the w1le man who built his t.oUM ~the nlCU, Ybarra ~ mnstrUctSDg • MeM front llne \vith Collett·ID. the ceoter. •JulJe't ~ck to the ball for being 5-t 1, \'baJra Mid. .She playt good defenle ~ sbe'I one ol QMt 1*t ~on the teem. She puts up a good. 90lid block and JUDI tbe midc:Ue really well. ••Just a good all..around play-er.• Collett, a shortstop who has cut down on her travel ball schedule, played on the Orange County Batbusters two years ago when the club wol) a national championship.But Collett, a tough defender in basketball, wants to pursue volleyball. ·1 would really like to play volleyball in college,• Collett said. admitting she likes it more th.an softball now, even though the Mesa seniQJ'I experienced a total of about five victories in the la.st three seasons. •we weren't talking about the (26-match losing) streak. but we set a lot of goals for ourselves and u a team.• she added. •Some ol the goals are to con- oentrate on pauing and making our serves, becaUle U you can't make your len'es, you have no cbanoe of getting that point" Simple Jogic bu put Costa Mela beck on the girls volleyball map, and with playen like Col- lett. tenadty ii taking on new lTMNlntng, And Collett, a mathematia and ph'f'la wiArd who carries a 3.8 grade-po&nt average, bu been engineering the definition. • If the Pirates don't make a stand against Pasadena tonight, a long season could be in store. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -.-Almost a year ago to the date, the Orange Coast Col- lege football team won a game. Almost a year ago to the date, the Pirates began a 10-game los- ing streak. That last win was a 20-17 vic- tory over Pasadena City, and tonight's home-opener (7 p .m.) is against none other than Pasadena City. But history doesn't matter. •These guys need to worry about themselves,• Coach Bill Workman said. •That (game) has nothing to do with anything.• The recent history may weigh a little heavier in the Pirates' minds as they are coming off a dismal sea.son premier at Cerritos, a 40-0 rodt in which the Falcons allowed the Bucs just 119 total yards while sinking their running ship to -12 yards. The contest was littered with Pirate fumbles (two), an intercep- tion and even more disappointing than the offensive effort was a weakd~ensiveshowinginwhich --• ,.---l"'t -• --°-'=-...J ... _-.....:.......:1 BRETT HLISTA A 6-2, 200-pound freshman free safety, he was in on four unassisted and five assisted tackles. Said Coach Workman: • •Brett played aggressively and had just an overall good game.• the Falcons gathered 518 yards while their quarterback hardly broke a sweat. The Pirates' defensive unit must step up as Pasadena City (1- 0) showed a tendency to throw the ball effectively last week in its 36-33 win over Chaffey. The Lancers' sophomore quar- terback David Guerra (6-1, 200) fired for 293 yards and three touchdowns. His prime targets was L.J. Martin, a freshman from Jefferson. Martin hauled in seven launches for 160 yards, including a 59-yard catch for a score. •They can pass,• Workman On • Na.Wt.a. .... S-10 165 Fr. WR M 275So. LT 6-2 270 Fr. lG 6-1 MO Fr. C w 275 Fr. ftG M 270 Fr. llT 6-2 25" So. TE 6-2 180 Fr. Sl 6-2 200 So. QI S-9 190 Fr. TJ S-10 215 Fr. fl said. "The game plan is to lineup correctly so that we at least have a chance.• Preseason Junior College All- Ainerican running back Isaac Williams sprinted for 88 yards and a touchdown for the· Lancers, as well against Chaffey. •They have a great back and can be very explosive,• Workman added. Keeping Pasadena from run- ning up the scoreboard will be important, but equally as vital will be Orange Coast's own scoring, which the squad has not accom- plished thus far. Workman will be without start- ing fullback Tofi Tuipala, who tal- lied 11 rushing yards against Cer- ritos before going down with a foot injury. He will sit out of tonight's game, but the injury, thought at first to be a fracture, is healing quickly and should not "" .. a. •Jns ,... s..f DO So. 6-l 2SS rt. i-2220 Fr. 6-l no io. ~1 DS So. S.90195 Fr. ..0 -Fr. '"' '" ff. w JOO Fr. 5-11 1115 So. keep the sophomore out week. • Perhaps the only bright spot the Pirates last season which they can build was a performance by tight _,.,.,._ receiver Ivan Mercer. lbe 6-1 1, 225-pounder grabbed passes for 46 yards and did 90 athletic fashion, often leaping diving for the ball. Workman also noted the fonnance of his offensive line. 11 It would be nice if our ba ran through the right holes. offensive line did a really g job,• he said. Sophomore quarterback Collins was 9 for 17 with 92 y, against Cerritos. •we need to be more emLOEI!• at the quarterback spot. but had mono and hadn't practiced. two weeks and it showed.• W ~said. WoMEN~s CHAUENGER OPENS SUNllav • Phebus gets berth in main draw. ing match on Sunday, about 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Matches start at 10 a.m. NEWPORT BEACH -Qualifying rounds in the $25,000 Pacific Mutual Ufe Women's Challenger at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club will start Sunday with over 60 world-class tennis players from an estimated 15 different countries pafticipating. "We're a little disappointed at that. because we wanted (Braverman) in the main draw," tournament ~or Robyn Ray said. "The ITP determined it was impossible." Local pro Kerl Phebus, the former NCAA champibn from UCLA, earned an automatic berth into the main draw, which starts Tues- day. The event continues until the title match Sept. 28. UCl:A Coach Stella Sampras, sister of Pete, the world's top-ranked male, will bring three of her hottest players, including Russian phe- nom Ekaterina Roueanova, whose mother, Olga Morozova, lost to Chris Evert in the 1974 Wunbledon final. Phebus, a two-time individual CIF champi- on from Corona del Mar High, went from a faraway four-digit ranking last fall to her cur- rent No. 195 ranking by winning two singles titles, including a $25,000 Challenger at Woodlands, Texat. She has also won three doubles tltlei in her pro career. Junior sensation Brandis Braverman, a Dover Shores resident wha is ranked No. 1 in the girls 18s by the United States Tennis Asso- ciation, used up her allotted three wild card entries.atu.Y"U from the Jntemational TemUI Jiec\era&>n and will be forced to qualify for the mam event. BtaVKmlm will play in the fourth qualify- In the Pacific Mutual Life Challenger, an event sanctioned by the USTA and rrP to ben- OCC wins twice at polo tourney SAN DIEGO -Saddleback transfer Jonathan Roy nailed nine goals in two victories for the Orange Coast College water polo team (6-2-1) Friday at the San Diego Mesa Tournament. The Pirates cruised to an 18-7 win over m Camino thanks to three goals each by Roy and Steve Hann, and wt!nt on to defeat Fullerton, 11-6. Roy sa>red six goals in the lat- ter. Locals made vast contributions in the wins, as well. Costa. Mesa's Ryan Dandy and James Comfort had three goals each. Carter Weir (Corona del Mar) bad two, and Michael Bise {Corona del Mar) and Charles Leeper (Newport Harbor) each netted one. Costa Mesa's goalkeeper Justin Taylor also recorded 10 saves over PUllerton. .................... .,. ___ " ___ ,. a..-c-,.. a.·c:-..o 7 OrMge eo.t 6 4 4 4 -11 EIOlmlno 2 2 0 3 -7 Eagles sparkle FULLERTON -Estancia High senior Sarah Hall finished first overall to help lead the Eagles girls cross country team to a victo- ry in a four-way meet Thursday at Acacia Park. Hall's 20:42 clocking paced the field, while Carmen Gamboa (21:04) and Janet Bonales (21:16) finished third and fourth overall. respedlvely. The Eagles' 27 points was two better than Rosary, with Coach Charlie Appell d.ting the 11.Uprise eight-place effort of freshman Vanessa Stevens (22:25) as a ait- ical to the win. The Esta,nda boys finished second in a three-way meet at the same site Thursday, with juniors Alberto Munoz (16:50), Manuel Orozco (16:58) and Tony Magana (17:11) finishing third-fifth, respectively, for the Eagles. ..,. ._. ......... ..,,,.. M. ...... ... ~ 3. Munoz. 16:50; 4. °'~ CO, 16:51; 5. Magena, 17:11; 7. ,....,... 17~53; 11. Appell, fl:16. MIDAY'I COUNTS efit the National Dyslexia Research Fo ti.on, up-and-coming stars will vie ag • WfA Tour veterans trying to earn world- ing points. "The challenger isn't about money, about the 25 world-ranlcin,g points the gets,• Ray said. mena Brioukhovets (Ukraine) defea: Mercedes Paz (Argentina) in the final ot year's inaugural event. Paz was a finnliti year in mixed doubles at the US. Open. ! There will be a 32-player main dmw iJt gles, a 16-team doubles draw and a 32-pla qualifying draw to determine four spots in main event Women ranked mostly from 1 to 275th in the world will compete. The event is being ~osted by the Ne Beach Maniott tlotel' and Temm Cub for ~ year in a row, this ttme with ad:Inin~ trative cantrol of the tournament. Details: 129-3566. -By Richard Du occ tcO'lng -ftoy, J: twin, 3; ~. 2; ~ 2; Wtlr. 2; Comfoft,, 2; ~ 1~ .... 1; LMpet 1; Gutsu, 1. S.WS· lond.. 10. a..-. CoMT 11. ""'--. 0r-.eo.t 4 2 l 2 -1t .... ...... 27 ........... .,. .... ,,, &t.anda ~ 1. Hell, 20:42: J. Glmboa. 21:04; 4. ~ 21:16; .. S'teWnl, 22:2!; 11. Cwnpol. 23:17. Dewf"I ....._-no report. Newport a..~ 5 ~ 151 ~ 224 yeflowt.all, 2 dorado. 2 ~ Fvlerton 1 1 2 2 -' occ tcO'lng -ftoy. 6; ~ 2; ~ 1; Comfort '. s.ws -"l'tylor, 1 o. ~PURSER· • • . CONTINUED FROM 11 2 sheephNd. 7 , 8 ICU4plf\ 24 calico bn, 6 Yfld bass. 3 ·~ ~ 1 o yettowfln O'OIMr. I ' PARK -Por Estancia l:iAg all boiled down to pro-. that lack of production. · Id Friday night's nonleague encounter with Buena Park, the Bag}es failed to toe the line, 'ftbiah resulted in a disappointing 26-14 loss to the host Coyotes. &tanda's offensive line was beleaguered most of the night as Buena Park (1-1) held the Eagle dfense tn check, limiting the unit to only one touchdown. A year ago, Estancia pounded bUt J 29-7 victory over the Coy- otes. "Bottom line is that our offen- sive line didn't provide us with anything tonight,• said Estancia coach John Liebengood, hiinself somewhat beleaguered after the game. "Until we can learn to block and protect and pave the Way for our backfield, then we aren't going to win many more Lee takes • over rems forCdM girls polo • Former Long Beach State captain relieves Vargas of duties. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL POLO MAR -Adam Lee, the captain of the 1996 Long Beach State men's water polo team, bas been named the new head coach of Corona del Mar Htgb; girls water polo team. The Sea Kings' program opened an inaugural season last winter with a 10-12 record under Coach John Vargas. V~as, who is also the USA natibrial team coach, resigned his post-With the girls to focus more attetxuon on the national team. He .h8.s stayed on as Corona del Mu's boys water polo coach, however. Lt!e, 23, prepped at Riverside Poly where he played under 1988 Olympic assistant coach Dave Ahnqulst. He earned a scholarship to Long Beach State as a goal- ~eeper and started for three sea- sons. Lee was the team.ls captain in 1996, the same year he gradu- ated With a degree in English. And ... Corona del Mar High's vol- leyball team split its matches Fri- day at the opening day of the Orange County Volleyball Tour- nament. The Sea Kings dropped a two-set match to Fountain Val- ley, 15-12, 15-3. and went on to defeat St. Joseph's, 15-4, 14-16, 15-6. Steve Conti's crew will face Huntington Beach at 8 a.m. this mobling ... Eltanda High'• water polo team (3-2) picked up two vicqu1.es 1n the Millikan Touma- metil at nabuco Hills High School Friday to stay alive in the double-elimination showdown w~ continues today. The Bagi• staged a 6-5 coma.from- behiad win over Buena with a tou:f.ooal fourth quarter led by ...a&-Brad Wayman'• three ~Wayman and John Senften ~three goals in a 6--4 victGiY over Peninsula ... Onage coa College'• men'• soccer dropped a nonconference to El Camino, 5--0, Friday ,,..ip.mg. 1be loss sets the Pirates ·3. 'Ibey host Moorpark at• Monday ... Orange Coast Co~re't volleybell team (1·2) ICOleCI lb tint win ol the aeuon ~a ls.9, 15·1, 1S:7 rout over ML• San Antonio College in a ~ contest in Colt4 t.We.'lbilt Pirates ~&!toed by .1...,. Manh. She alQbt ~ :.:: 'c.tiinilla .. Mar Hlgll'I SlrillilDW iCcncl two goU ....,.,,, added tinadl· ~ Poothlll came waM-.7-3,ma ... ... .... 'Polo IDiddi. Tbe ............ i.iillCIDjl to 0-2. games. •But for how equally miserable we were on offense, you have to give credit to Bue~ Part'• defense. They were after U1 all night. and I don't care what any- body says, I say Buena Park ts a good football team.• nue, the Coyote defense did contain Estanda's high-octane offense, but the Buena Park offense was at times offensive. In fact, the Coyotes could IJlUSter just 109 yards total offense. The diiference in the game was turnovers and mistakes, two items which factored 1n to Estancia's demise. "We had a few turnovers, and they (Buena Park) took advantage of them,· said Liebengood. "That set the tone for them.• Estanica mistakes did all but gift wrap all four Buena Park touchdowns. On the Eagles' opening pos- session of the game, quarterback Justin Wolter threw a 20-yard strike to Dominick Meyers to put the Eagles at the Buena Park 30. But on the next play, an Estancia fumble was picked off in midair by the. Coyotes' Jabari Phillips, MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 second of his three conversion kicks and it was 14-0, with 6:57 left in the third quarter. After forcing the seventh of Cd.M's 10 punts, the Mustangs went 69 yards on six plays, with Hamade, Steve Herzog, Jimmy Herzog and quarterback Ronnie Lievanos all carrying to set up Lievanos' 13-yard scoring toss to an uncovered Jerry Cleveland with 2:08 left in the third. Peca's 40-yard field goal just more than four minutes later capped the scoring, giving Mesa its second-highest output In series history (Cd.M won, 30-28 in 1986). Steve Herzog added 81 rush- ing yards on 19 carries, while Jim- my Herzog chipped in 73 yards on just five attempts as the Mus- tangs compiled 296 yards on the ground. Cleveland bad all three recep- tions for 26 yards, while Ben Fel- ter added an interception for the winners. Tight end Tun Thurman bad four catches for 21 yards for Cd.M, which for the second straight week, saw Alshuler and Hood match passing yardage totals (41 each). NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 has been injured, but he suited up and did a great job and the guys did a great job blocking.• With Newport Harbor holding onto a slim 7-0 lead, Johnson crushed one from the Tars' 32 to the Marina 6, where Marina's Jesse Keith picked it up and was promptly dropped for a 2-yard loss by Lee. •He's got a big-time leg," Brinkley said of Johnson, who kicks two 61-yard punts last sea- son. Lee, who caught three passes from Newport quarterback Steve Gorman, was involved in another special teams play earlier, return- ing a blocked punt 15 yards for the Sailors' lint score. Following a bad Marina punt snap, Chris Sailor tried to get it off, but Marshall stepped in front for the block and Lee scooped it up, taking it the rest ol the way with 8:04 left in the first half . Newport Harbor's defensive line of endl Marshall and Phil Baltazar and tacklel Derek Pox and Jorge Munoz stuffed Mari· na'1 running game, holding the VlldDgs to just 59 yanla rushing with tailbacks. Scot Austin, Marina q\larteJ'.- back, carried for 69 yardl OD MY• en keepers, including one'break· Who ietumed the baD 42 yanls before being hauled down from behind by Bstanda's James Dawkins. All the speedy Dawkins did was s16w the turning tide, however, because on the next play, Buena Park's leading In the third period. rusher, Brian McDonal<\, .___ ... L...t._. Buena Park took com- mand when Wolford intercepted a Wolters pus, returned it 1' yanu to the Estanda 26, and a chop block penal- ty against the Eagles on t:Jie play put the ball at the 11. Wolford, who got the pick, also brought closure to the drive with scored untouched from Briano 13 yards out, and Florin Godu's conversion made it 1·0. The Coyotes took advantage of more Est.and.a mi.stakes to reclaim the lead in the second quarter. Down 10·7, McDonald returned an Andy Galicia punt 16 yards into Estancia territory, and a per- sonal foul penalty on the Eagles put the ball at the 13. If that weren't enough, the Eagles (1-1)) were guilty of consecutive encroachment calls, giving the Coyotes first and goal at the 1. Quarterback Tony Alonzo then faked a bandoff to McDonald, whose dive into the end zone brought the Estancia defense to the middle of the field, and Alon- zo bit a wide-open Eric Wolford on an end-around for a 13-10 lead. a 3-yard touchdown run for a 19·10 lead. After Estancia had narrowed the g~ to 19-t 7 at the outset of the fourth quarter on Mike Bri- ano's blocked punt and Subse- quent 34-yard return for a touch- down, the Eagles' attempt at a comeback victory fizzled when Felipe Hermosillo's 15-yard inter- ception return of another Wolter's pass set the Coyotes up at the Eagle 15. Alonzo then s~ored his first touchdown of the season on a 16- yard scamper and sent Estancia down to its initial defeat. James Dawkins, who scored on a 36-yard run in the opening quarter to tie the game at 7-7, fin- ished with a game-high 108 yards on 23 carries. Sclol9~~ Estancia 10 0 0 7 -17 Buena Park 7 6 6 7 -26 . FlmQuwtlr BP -McDonald 13 run (Goclu klc.k), 7:58. Est -Dawkins 36 run (Wolte< kick), 6:25. Est -Wolter 26 FG, 1: 13. Secondqu.tw BP -Wolford 1 pess from Alonzo (kldc failed), 3:34. lhlrd Qulwter' BP -Wolford 3 run (pass failed}, 9:23. Fowth Qulwter' Est • Briano 32 return of blocked punt (Wolter kid<), 11:51. BP -Alonzo 16 run (Goclu kick), 1 :49. Attendance: 500 (estimated). • INDIVIDUAL llUSHING Est -Dawkins, 23·108, 1 TO; Tanlelu, 6-21; Thompson, 4-13; Meyers. 1·5; Wolter. 6-mlnus--1. MARC MARTIN I OAll..Y PILOT CdM quarterback Nlck Hood loses the handle on the ball as Mesa's Gerald Norman (42) and Richard Price (28) converge on the play. Hood was able to retain possession In Friday's game. BRIAN P08LCA I OAl.Y PILOT Newport Hubor quarterNck Steve Gorman (7) tires downfleld. away for 45 yards. Aside from . Sailon would've bad their zero. that. the. Vikings were shut down. But Lank jumped in the comer •yeah, it would've been nice to with three defenders near him get the shutout, because our and pulled down Austin's desper- defense played well all night," ation pass. Brinkley said. Newport Harbor started a dri.· Had it not been for Marina ve from its own 45 late til the third wide receiver Donald tank's ~. and. six plays later -and leoping grab in the end zone with eady into the founh -the Sa1lon no t1JDe left in the game, the had thelf fl.rat score fiOm the offense, a 14-yard touchdown scamper from senioT tailback Brett Baker. In the series, Gorman connect- ed with receiver Garrett Govaars on a 24-yard pass play to the Marina 1-4, setting up Baker's run. Baker carried for 99 yards on 22 rushes, and added two inter- ceptions from bis comerback spot. Starting from the Marina 40 again, the Sailors ate up time (more than five minutes) on 10 plays, before backup tailback Robert Peredia scored their third touchdown on a 3-yard run. Earlier, the Thrs started posses- sions at the Marina 37, 13 and 34, but couldn't score. "Our sped.al teams did a good job for us," Brinkley said. "We had a good session of practice on Wednesday in blocldnq punts, and it paid off. We blocked two punts against Marina la.st year.• Aside from Austin's 45-yard sneak in the first quarter, the Sailors' defensive front held the Vikings to just 19 rushing yards.in the first b4lf. Bven though the Sailors had two lnterceptlom, a blocked punt. a fumble recovery by Fox, and another golden opportunity on a bad punt map, they couldn't take advaDtage. Marina JOit 22 yards on a poo.r mep in the aecond quarter, but tbe sauon tumbled on their emu· tng play from~· Volleyball clinics on botfzon BP -Mc:Oonald, 26-74, 1 TD; Livl. 1-16; Alonzo, 2-16; Gutfetrez. 2-6; Wolford, 2-mlnus-8. INDIVIJUAL MSSINCI Est • Wob'; S.16-2. 80. BP -Alonzo, S.9-0, 8; 1 TO. INDMDUAL llCIMNG Est -T•nlelu, 2·14; Meyen. 2-28; Gallda. 1-11. BP -McDonald, 2-10; Gutierrez. 1-5; Wolford, 1·1; Uva, t-mlnuHS. GAIE STATISTICS Est • First downs 11 6 Rushe-yardage 36-146 33-104 Passing yardage 80 8 Passing S.16-2 S.9-0 Net return yardage* 61 47 Sades-yardage 0-0 1-ml~ Net yardage 287 159 Punts S.33.6 • S.36.8 Fumbles-fumbles lost 6-2 2-1 Flags-net yardage 6-70 2-25 Time of possession 15:15 32:45 *Punt retums, Intercept.ions, fumble returns 5clof'eby~ Costa Mesa 7 0 14 3 • 24 Corona del Mar O O 0 O • O AntQumoW CM . Hamad'e 16 Nn (Peca kkk), 0:27. J1*dQu.FW CM -Hal'Mde 14 Nn (Peca kick), 6:57. CM • Je. CleYeland '3 pm from Llevanos (Peca kid<), 2:08. fourthQMMW CM • Peca 40 FG, 10:02. Attendance: 2,200 (estimated). INDIVIDUAL flUSHING CM . Hamade, 21-111, 2 TOs; 5. Henog. 19-81; J. Herzog. S-73; Uevanos, 4-27; Beume, 2-mlnus-6. CdM -Lemmennan. 5-6i Levine, 2-2; Hood. 8-mlnus-ll; Henry; 1-minus-10. INDIVIDUAL MSSING CM -Uevanos, 3-!M>, 26, 1 TD. CdM -Abhuler, S.1N>, 41; Hood. 6-17-1, 41. IMMW)UAL llECEMNG CM -Je. CleYeland. 3-26. 1 TD. CdM ·Thurman, 4-21; Cooper, 2-28; Ann, 2-9; l.eYfne. 2-9; Henry, 1-15. GAME STATISnCS CM 'QIM First downs 14 5 R~ 49-296 12-5 Pa51ng y~ 26 82 Passing 3·!M> 11·34-1 Net return yardage* 18 9 Sades-yardage 2 -1 O 4 ·30 Net yardilge 330 66 Punts 7-31 10-36 Fumbles-fumbles lost 4-1 4-1 Flegs.-net yardage 9-90 9-75 Tlme of possession 27:35 20:25 *Punt returns, Interceptions, fumble returns 5clof'9 by QumUn Marina 0006 ·6 Newport Harbor 0 7 0 14 -21 Second~ NH -Lee 15 return of bloc:ted punt (Johnson kkl), 8."04. four'tll QumW NH -Bilker 14 run (Johnson kid(), 11 :OS. NH • Peredla 3 run (Johnson kkl), 4:55. Mar • Lank a pm from Austin (no kid(), O:<>O. Attendance: 3,800 (estlm.ted). N>MDUAl.MISllNG Mar · Austlf\ 7-69; Keitt\ 12 .. O.OWo, 4-13; S.llor, 1-0; Team. 1·for-minus-2l. ~H ·Baker, 22·99, 1 TD; Pwedhl, S.14, 1 TD; Stew.i, 3-8; Henriquez. H; . Gorman. 2-2. INDIVIDUAL MSSING Mer • Austin, 4-20-2. 56. NH -Gorrnlf\ 12·16-0, 108. INDMDUALMCBVWCI Mer . o.auro. 2-31; ff-*s. t-17; Lank. 1.S, 1 TD. NH· Gowan, 4-53; Ga-di, 3-,32; Lee. l-17; Baker, 2-6. GMmnmmcs -.. Am downs 1 n R~ 2$it06 ll-12$ ftalng ~ !6 10I ~ 4-20-2 12·16-0 ~ r9tWn ywciage• 1 21 ~ none none *',,.,... 163 -lluf"ltS 6-2.J.I 44 f~f\arnble lost 1-1 ~· ~~ l-15 5-15 1""' of pWmlOn 20'.27 27~ ·"-"t ~ "~ fun1ble l'4lturnl By Fax (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone numlwr and we'IJ call you back with a price quote.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 Hours By MaB'ln Person: :330 West Bay Street Co ta Mesa, CA 92627 \1 :\rv.-port Bh d. & Bay St. Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Rates and deadlines arc subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to rensor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot areepts no liability for any rrror in an advertisement for which it may be responsible ext'ept for the cost of the space actually oceupied by the error. Credit ca11 only be allowt·d for the first insertion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday I . "' Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm , ,, .... - " ... "I PUBUC NOTICES ·-. ., •• 1002·1621 II 2102-2744 II 2710-2790 Index 2..._.n1a F1J .... , -- .-.ao1a Cl llM-1540 6010-6080 rml 7011-9090 RENTALS 2724 WANTED ,, : 2728 PUBLIC NOTICES G:r COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT -----• NEWPORT •AP•AR-TM-•E•NT•S-NEWPORT RENTALS TO -BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ BEACH 2169 BEACH 2669 SHARE PUBLIC NOTICE -3bd t ba Garage. CONDOS FOR RENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim •• , Fictitious Business A OUAL ltOVSING covered patio, lrg Bawtront Condo Boat FOR RENT CLEAN STUDlo,I•••••••• Prestigious NB tBr w/bath, furn. Small family dealr*>•r. Name ltatenMnt Ol'l'OllTu••H yard. RV access. up lo 45'. 2br/2ba, ••••••••• VERSAILLES new Bayside Living Male prel'd. Close to a 3--4 Bdrm .home In •I The f...it......1-persons are .,1 ml ........... ........._. ...... ,,__ t 950 Monrovia too good to miss I paint/carpet Walk 10 --------Lg 2B0/2BA, xtra lg beach, pool. $462/mo. N B /CO M /E S Q v 1 ..,....,_b i"' ~ .., ---·-$170.000. $249,000 LH. Greal · COSTA MESA 2624 patio, bright. airy. -t-$200 dep-t-l/2 utls w/backyard & or pool. dong us nest as: • _...,....., ......... ,111111t Fff· Bkr 873-8942 toe. Agent •7• •9a3 beach $775 963-5037 I I . 52500 o le R---Avtek, b) Avtek Sain, c --~ .. _,. v -• ..,. BALBOA liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii abu ous closet space, SmkJCat ok. Pis call r ss. .., • Avtek lntufance Markellng, wlfFelrH•UlltAct1111Mn By Owner 3br 2.5ba Bluna Beyvlew FOR SALE/LEASE 2br t .5ba Twnhse ocean breezes. Italian Kathleen 642-01 49 avail. Janis 631·111fta -.S d) Stewatt lnturance Mar· .....-UwMca.....,ltlll .. al Townhome.Prlvspa& Widest view of bay. PENINSULA 2107 3Br 2Ba Hous e Style.Nu crpVllle.gar. Villa resort lifestyle. Want to Rent! --ketlng, 1753 N. Hale, FIJI. le Mwl1tst ••• , ..,......... bckyrd, Ip, attached Lrg 2050sq.fl end unH. On football field size yd. Inside lndry, nr St.895. 7141789-0931 NB Shr Llg 4br Hae In 58 yr old male cancll*'· lerton, CA 92831 111all1llea ar •l1e1 .. la1llsa 2-ear gar. new paint & 3bdrma. s4•si .ooo. greenbelt, w/fountalns. occ. $800. 673·6019 Dover Shores. Jae. fp. patient w/live In ...... I Avtek Siles, Inc .. (CA) NM4 •,.., c-. flJtlN. crpt. 939 W.l9th SI. 0 .,_n Sun 1•5 Chermlng 2bd, 2ba ponds. walks. trees. 2br 1be Remodeled. ••••••••I w/d. 5490.-t-deposit 314eR Winter Rental ' 1753 N. Hale. Fullenon, CA aa.......,.llmllllll&ltlll• Unit A-S 863.a312 215 Net• +den Cape Cod gardens. and pools. upper, crpn. nr OCC MISCELLANEOUS Avl. 10/1 642-6386 w /easy access t o '. ~1 bualfteu 11 con-.......................... lt45,000 l'lrm (Off Vlata Nobleza) home. Surrounded by Beaulllully landscaped $775. + $300.dep. No RENTALS Need a Roommate? Hoag Cancer Cenntr .... . ducted by:• corpor1lion ..... _,_..p .. ..._ lillll. E'ald• 2 Homes on Agent e&0-3822 ~~1ginl !;a~~l3a~~09 1,,_.,.6....,.4_4....,·5_5.,...19_0,....'_2_63_·96_5_6 pets. 714·241·8850 Call The Dally Pilot Will pay 5·9 mos }~. • Have you started doing tatlN•.i.ri•I ........ R-2 Lot. 3Br & 1Br. Elegant guard-gated Lido Isle Home 4 ..-3. E'S lBr tBa Apt. 881• •••••••••I Classified department advance for right deal:,, buslneu yet? No . Tiiis ...,.,., •Ill Ht S239K. Uv. In ttie"38r, Sea Island Town---------New crpt. So. patio. cony and pool. Small. --------• and take advanlage of 714-552-0565 , Avtd Sales, tnc., PhyUlt ........,_. ... -..tbe. R.,,t 181. Owner/A.gt. home. No one above CORONA S2900mo. Yrly. Bill 1 1 1 k 56251 our one week special! Wanted 1bd apt w11n..~ ~'-:'a.merit wu tied _...,,.. ...... ~~ Must Sell! &42·96M or below. Newer, Lusk DEL -11~ Grundy Rltr 675-6161 ~~r~ef:e.0 • 642•1 ~7°3 iiRiiOiiOiiMiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiii2ii7iiOii6iJ---7_t_4-_8_4_2_·_S_8_7_a_ garage, local man. no wWI the CcM1ly Clertc of ......,.., ...... __ • IE'ald• Home, 3Bd 2bd, 2.5ba. Lush "'°""' 2122 pets/smk. Relerenc,.. •••. OrwlQe County on 8-14·97 .. ....., ........ ... .. 1.75Ba. Remodeled amenllleal Reduced to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lovely 2bd 2ba E~~~~·co~~~ n~~ c~~:: New Gated . CM Pvt Newport Heights 714n59-14t8 .; " ' 11973730484 ......,. IMrtlSl4 11 IMt Kitchen & Bathe. S~t~44-8~=·· Cepe Cod Duplex ~~~e~. u~~c~ ~~~?, paint. ow, patio, gar, rm/ba, Piii hie. Pool, ~a~ri!dn~:ii. g:,\,:i~: -------"-- Daily Pilot Sept. 13, 20, 27. • ,,_. ........ • • Spa, French Doors Newly remodeled. 2br spa . s 2 1 o o /m 0 . lndry. $850/mo . ..-dop. wd. ns, avl 10/l 5500 full prlv, NS. lndry. GARAGES Oet.4.1997 Sa981 ~~':.a~~c:.= By Owner. $367,000 HOUSIE·SITTER 2ba, Upstairs. fp . unfurn. $2800 furn. •548·1708• oec 646-8473 /631·2111 $525/mo. 722·7050 x2 FOR RENT • PUBLIC NOTICE -v 714-e45-2158 R.E. Broker will Sell & $1825/mo. 642-8449. Bkr 721·1575 Newport Beach 27.~tJ.<: M·llM 111•-CU·-,., Baby-sit your Vacan1 Oceanfront & 22nd SI. --------<..D Fictitious Bualneu '91e11Ul'l-.DC .. •""9e Home + Income Home. 850-0100 llXllC TWNHSE NEWPORT CREST NEWPORT Private room unfurn, n~NTALS E'Slde C.M. G•r:t' • ··•MUOllUS-3511. Charming E'ald• 0 1900s.f. 2Bd/2.5Ba 3B 3B N 1 V ~ 17th & Santa n ·" Name ltatenMnt -cottage plus newer INVITE 4 2, 5 0 Fam rm, 2.car gar, r a aw pan BEACH 2669 share bath. Utl paid. WANTED 2726 The 1o•owtng persons are uni t above 3-car people to your open 51950/mo. 875_8045 carpet. Avail lmmed. No smoking preferred. area. 24hr acc 4 ( • doing business as: South-garage, RV parking houseal Saturdays In $1750/mo. 631·5802 •tBR $775* Kltchenolle In room. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 590/mo. 642-lQll ;.t.: Hst Medlcal Cenler of too. 5349,500. "'gt. th• Real E1tate Laul'ldry. 1 block to •BR Lid Lo ,. -'··•'. Cos 346 L "' Nwprt North condo 28R 28A $900 • near o. ng· ..... _ Av.:i~~~~·t, 1Masa, ~:ic HOUSES/ Joa.n Howe 723-1181. ~~lo~~ld~H~o ~;!~ COSTA MESA 2124 2bd. Lrg deck, ga· ON' incl. 60x30 pool. ~=;f~~':n :!e;,:s::i9~i ~me re:;•n: ln1 ':;ea. COMMERrTllT • fomla 92626 CONDOS Open Sat/Sun t-4 houses! Call th• Cally rage. FP, air. All appl No pets. Carport. 875-4808 Reorssm P• ~ .... 97av29e '-~' ·•o•· Medical C1bln Inc (Can-588 St Pit 111 $1200. 310-391-1561. Newport Bay ~....-REAL ESTATE fomla), 1340 logan Av-FOR SALE urgeon ot ci;s •d at 3bd tba W'slde Llg Terrace HOUSE OR APT l'• !(Ir enue, Coste Mesa, CA 3BR, 2BA, Island 842-587 TOOAYI yard, garage .. Avail ••OCEAN VU lmmac •545·4855• RENTALS TO 2BR NEEDED!! J• 92626 kitchen, lrg ,backyard, 10.1. S1050+securily. 4Br 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar. This butlneu Is con-'°117~'.. •,:t .. ra5 •.!.8S84 235K. MOBILE 7t4n52-2881 New crpl/roof. 53900. Elegant Ocean View SHARE 2724 In Corona del Mar, ________ .. ducted ..., • COfPOrlllon '.__ "" Broker 840·5864 Penthouse or Laguna Beach BUSINESS Have ::,;, atat1ed ............ GENERAL 1002 =:n Sun 1·5PM so··~~ 1100 Riviere Townhom• 2 B D /2 BA + L 0I1. Cathy 988-8838 ' •--""""' ~ ON THE WATER 1490sq.fl., vaulted CDM Share lrg 4bd PROPERTY 2761•1'·. buaiMu ~et? v ... 8-12·92 98 RIYeralde Dr E'slde 3bd. 2.5ba pvt , ... -.._, a ... •~ Inc. P'"'• yard 1 ... rm w/fp ••P 3Br 2Ba. Fresh Paint ceiling, fireplace. Ex-house 1 plll rm avail. Responsible clean , •• .......,._ ...... • •• Inventory Blowout 2BO, 2BA, 2 fplcs. San'"-•-a 1 & 280 • •• • OR FP w1k be h Bonin PresJdent uo _... lam rm big master All N~ carpel Wet ecullve amenllles. • · 10 ac · N/S, w/o pets attorney N B RESTAunau·T • • T>J. • .... , ........ t ~s 111__. Bulk purchased In-completely remodl Mobil• HomH. New • • ·~ • $475+ 11 723-4572 1 kl I NB/P • • """"" •"' •' ,,_ •• ..... ~. ~-.., rfl f R al e tat 8 k vacant. Fresh & cleanl bar, frplc, 2 ovens, dbl concierge. pool, spa, u • · 00 ng or . en 1 Fast Food. Excellent • with the County Clerll ol come prop• " rom • s • ro ••j.• carpet/linoleum/paint. Assoc. pool. spa & gar. Boat Slip Avail tennis, gym. llallan HB 2br 1.5ba, prkg, sm or 2bd apt. Will spend locallon. Great o~U J OrangeCountyon8-22·97 114•500· Discover the Services eso-a3 7 17.000 to Sl8,000. tennis. $1 500/mo . $2450. 714·641·0205 vllla resort llfe11yle. yrd, male prefd, n/s. S8 00·Sl000/mo . •C7t4)851-488U f • 19173731278 biggest boom market (800/437~178 Hk foi $2 465 714n89-0931 3t0 285.0743 Da"" Pilot Sept. 20 27 In history! Call with Lesl e, IHlle@newpott 714/433-9828 • · n/druga/drlnk $410. • , Od~~. 1I, 1997 S.983 needs 1-800-322·2007. FOUNTAIN pedflc.com Sell your unwanted (lnclds ulls) 848-5008 Aes:ponslbl• UCI stu-FIND .. ,,·.,C..I··· NEED DOWN V'•YYey lOJ4 NEWPORT items th• easy weyl N.B . Pvt home. lg rm. dent looking tor NB/ PUBLIC NOTICE ~ tots IRVINE 2144 COAST 2170 To place your pvt ba. kite. 1ndry. Inc Peninsula room/share. ent PAYllENn POa ••Ye classified ad call utVcbl. No 1mk/pe11. Pay up to $300/mo. an apartm Fictitious 9u1lneH Name Se.tenMnt W. Wiii loan You th. 3 or 4br 3 .5ba. ~ 1400 842·5878. S525/mo. 722·9755. Eric 714-223.0tOt through classified $1"'""""" 1720 f N 1••••••••• ... •nt plush Ilk• new down payment on th• .......... s u 3bd 2.sba townhome. The Moat on th• The folowlng persons are doing buslneu u: a) Out· rageoua UIM!'ldcatds. b) GOtf l.Jme(lckatds, II Palma-tum. lrvlne. CA 82120 ~ c. Cogan. 1547 Columblne Way. Upland. CA81788 home of your choice pnt, crpl MP gu.lt Every extra. No smk/ Coaatl Privacy and and arr~ the un-q rt re 2-c a r \a r • p •ta . 1 1 7 5 0 /m 0 • perk•· you dH•rv• It derlylng 18' M0t1gage Aet "4-:lt t Ownr/Agt 844-4704 aUI Secluded luxury financing. 8uyet1I and lep •u•at qrtra gated community. All A• a Ito r a ca 11 S12ek. 1bl' taty+ tbr apt. homH feature Th• OownPayment Co 1ba over 2 car gar. a.lbo&Newport NEWPORT W/D. fridge. garage. Jan Palettlne, 9 Palmatum. Bkr 239-4~34 oak kJt. Agt 984-3110. Rellilty. lno. BEACH 2169 alarm & morel RINTALS IMne, CA 92920 --------.•--------- Thie bualnHI 11 con-SOLD'. lllJNDNGTON ~~.~....i.... BEACH 1040 ......... 1 ---..-"' lnvh• over 40.000 bUllr'"9 "'1 v-. e-20-81 people to read ~ C. Cooen Jbout your home fot Thi• atatemenl WU tiled .... MCh Saturday with the Couney C1eftl of by ahowcaalng your Orange County on .. 21·97 pr~erty In th• ,"nn1on HomH ot lh• w..tc Diiiy Not Sepe. 20. 27, a Open Ho me Oct. ... 11, 1887 Sdl2 Gulde. The bHt • locial Real lstate ••otlon around! Reach th• beat .,.utled homet>w- _. Oft the coutl Call,..~ "e jtr_e • • n ta tlve To..,tl Aeer about 1 ~==;;;----""":':':': our ourrenl ..,..... II u..o.e ..... '" .... ............. 11.waa 3br 3be Fam hme, lfg yard a paUo, dbl gar, no peta. Avl 11-15 52800.mo 76().9114 BLUFFS 3bd 2.&BA S2200. Barbara 8anr•tr•t Realeora 644-0 H 1BR •..• S1280-$1455 2BR .... S1495-S1850 NEWPORT RIDGE 714-789-1879 •some apll. m .. 1 the 0 ,C. Moderate 1 rent level. Irvine Aper1ment C ......... tlff STARTL . • • • • • • • • • • • if..~~::::::~~=SEP~ll~--~Ell~211.~1~99~7;::==~::====,:~:;;::;;;:=:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~~;:~::~==l;;;;;~~=i;;~~~==~~~~~~~~; 1! tm1niimmrr ___ JIMft.Ol9llr •FTLO•-• • .. =-.. -...... ·-~ ... ·~·Mt ., n.-r ..... .. _ .. ,_,.... .. _ 15 Coll (out) .. _ e7 1974, •. g,. DOWN 1 Dlnoer-Ellan ·---, __ •=d ........ ·-...., 7 ~ 27 H)'fl'ln -,._ 8 Society 29 Not 'MdelprMd I llWOOtfiel' 30 Sordid g B1W 31 Carried 10 ~Ml 32 Worb on I 11 Teens woe 33 ....,....,_ 12 Chetyt Of RailfMd Alan -tennlnat 15 Spicy llews 35 Wild 23 Captlln's 38 Enchant rwcord 41 Kiev's locale 25 "You bltl" 43 Oi:>lh layer 26 South American 44 Petfadty '"""",....,.......,,-.. ·r'•..;.°""' - :i..-t-+-t--• lln-t--+-t- ~~~ ... -I INVESTMENT USINESS & OPPORTUNITY fINANCE 2908 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2920 ;::::==~~~~~tt:~c---!!!-.iiiim!!!!!P" .. lllliilUmO~!!~---····~ -at······ ~ w ·~-.......... -... .-wt....... ...111112111 Oepi PWDCO ~l0f9e, laOllft I IA&t ro-yn. -·----••• .... ~~.:.ml&':' ..••.• ~.·.::-: ,, • ,..,. ..... .... .,._,._ .......... -..no.1 W\duatry ,... lmfnld, nae~ -~ e,1 • ...-.w....w.. ...... wi.•JODWll..t •mpt0rwtenl 0""1"1 vldlng on4entaOd DOlllllSI JD'I blW: 9-lnt d..-nd1bl1 for ... llDtlOwlng: pr01n.,.t1~.,,.,..._ -fl.l·.,....~M&outb lnldhi1du11 lo work w ~ ,...,_ •A&fl410190'l••&flfl ,_111111: · ;e.,.dat ·=· = ·~=llOul ~~ .,.tn,::: MWfl'ln_, ...... .. 1ort atid 1c1n ...... AallDI... Glllllng edgill Of MiCft. ""'lome ...... OIJiift ~"t:;.Jll'CI~" _ •t otia1at OQI ·~101 •a re•ume• and verity •Caf1 RunMr• ~ogy. We .,. CUI'· V~•· Ml"' tlll-0611 ._.... _,.. .... -..-.. lnl0tm•1lon. Mu•t N e !artyA.M.Stoek r.ntty 9"1dng • .-. 1• 10 J' h~''l!;;pl'Oillw~· _ co.mputet Ut•rat• &. R•pMnj•tunent prof•••~ lor tn.jm•••ilt••·~ WU.&doJOQbidnow? -..u ..... -..-• d•l•ll-orl•nl•d with r_ Newpott &each mw-II 1HT • • ... ... abHlty \0 WOf)I. Ind• W• otfet.PTlfT hoof•, ket. Our •alff organt. MBllCRAllD It Q.l·Neithervu!Mnble.MSoulb llM .._ f P•nd•nlly. 'Sl-$10/hr. ~ent ~flt• and u.llon I• backed by a ,..hold: Whmeetkmdo-••al.a? Fax ,..IUme lo KIMCO •(c•pllomil growth IUpetJofcu11om«ter·,_-:--:-:--...,.:-~ 1~ -Stalling -Solullon1, opipOl1unHy. W• a1k YI and .... oduct)On•- g14)246-5502. EOE. 1na1 you N bright, •!\> 11':n. W• oiiw an at·l~A1'Tl=~Q~1JES~~~~=:l0~ •A oQlllf OA Q••••.•• fitl·.A.Sout.b.,wlnerable,)'OU PIYmMne Co. looklng etgde and hava lhl lf•ct!Ye ~penutloA hlld! -lor person to help cM ~ and d•ilr• to package and a ~ Q. •• -"""""Jile, .. &ulh yoobol& •Kt'J OK4111 O.llf •11 n..-..bu ... ..ted: NOllT8 &An' IOUTB · WEWI' In office. Office dutil1: t'Milp QIY• our cu•lom· efitl p<00ram tha1 In-, Dl•patchlng and er• a •Ml1fy\ng lhOP-clud" medicsl, d9tltal •ch1dulln!J. PT/FT. ping ••perlenca. and a 401(k) plan. 714 414• 3.lff Pl•••• conl•cl our Our ldaal candld-11 ~. ~ '!!(\ .... -I Pltf'1onnel Office al wlll N. .... a · m!Nmum et QAll:flOf'Jll OVrit •All:IS The biddiu bu... l tc'acl """"' ...... NOBnl 10" ... JQ p-l• hm J' Wba& do JOU bid DOW PT TYPllT 1480/WKI \hi tollowlng loc:•llon. ol two years Of sue> , • =~z:r:t: 'fype our malllng 11•1... ••••lul• 111p1rl1nca ' Extra 12/nama bonu1I 3030 H-~-e1··• .,....., ""' Wllh thl uMI of Oft-j * 71+8M-ee28 * Co1ta M•••· CA demend printing. If , afdO:-...Wh "' .. .... 4Q 10 ..... IWIT .. .. ~far.~oaMOOlhy. •nvlronment, good FEDCO, INC. builder who 1.iJ1 In a ' -~ Reoeptlonlst Prot'I you are a relationship ' =r-~:- ' recapllon/aecrel•rl•I EOE consultallve m1nner ... t>11 1kflls n~ldld. Cu•t· i----=~---I and are comP'lllf llt· What ac:tioo do you \ab1 Q • .C ·~Wen wlnentble, u South you hold: Lean &o be a batter brid1e plm1erl 8ubecrilM aow to the 0-llridpLettorbJoeJUna (800) '788-1121 for hdormatJon. Or write to: Goren Bridp Let· t.er, P.O. Bos '410, CbJeqro. ·UL ...... 1ervlce orl•nled. Xlnt era11, lh•n thl1 may •Onill•• ... benet1t1. Celt Sharrll .. -------~I N lhe Ideal long.term •C'Al ... ll11lhfs I• 714n52·7407 or tax ROgtr'I 01rd1n1 cara•r oppo,tunlty ·~ .... di• rHume 714n52.-048. 11 now hiring for you ara u•klng. For •IJF 'u • aAQ10114 Q8 OJ'Jl ll •I upcoming holld•Y con•lderallon, pleau '114..249-3711 A t t ••••on. Cashier•. 1ubml1 your re1uma, 1r.;,;.;.;;.;.;;..;-~1 05 QUron gltt •ale1, carryou11, wllh earning hl•tory, The biddllur bu proceeded: NOW HIRINGI security guard and In confldenc• to: .-------, NORTH IABT 80UI'll WB8T gifl wr•PPlf•· PT & Vic• Pr••· HR (AENB) Top Doll•r Paid! JO r.. •• r.. • Asst. U........U-r FT •v•llabri. Pl•••• XYAH Inc From t 800·11180. INI' ..._ 1 •·-~ fax r11ume lo 1012 W. IH~ Av.'1100 tpc to entlr• ••tat•. I--------~--------~--------•• Cashiers• Cook (71 4)840-7528 or IGl'lg ol Pn.isil• PA. 19408 P1lnllng•, ohln•, Dr apply In Plr•on •I fill (810)265-7422 gl1wer1, furn, 11c. LOST& FOUND EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT • Ivers 2301 San Joaquin EOE M/f-/0/V 40'1'f NB Rel 873-e223 ltlons AvaUoble Hiii• Road, CdM. 11 ·-=·"'-","·"•·".,=.•"'T=--I .. ______ _. lmmedlotelyl l!!:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::!j Medlc•I Chlropraclic exper helpful. N.B. LOST: 9Wk old Boxer ARE YOU AN ACE? i1rDRIVl!R·PT• (oll Jeff Can't Item lo 7141842.0307 type puppy. Lt bfown Sell A Ho1 N-lnven-Njl'wponJB•lboa .,... ;et to llll those 2925 5530 5530 Convenllnl c .......... M2.a878 w/Wh1 m1ridng1. Goal llon thal replac11 tha MON·FRI 3PM·7PM 722-M<XJ repati' Jobi by "Paxton". In lha vi-520 BHllon Laundry Drtv. your own EcoOo around lhl house? ~~b~, clntty of W11ttld• CM. Detergent bu•ln•••· car. WHkly Payl Start li(!~A~!!O'Q'.S~~!!!Jl!Q~~I ,.,.. "r REWAROll 5"4&-3975 Full Training/Support. ASAP 714.,.50-880iJr _.. Lit the Call 714·538-8205 FANNIES¥Y00URT l---------I Cl•salfl•d ..... _ :":"""::~""""'Ji-I Haa Frr & Prr At••. Service Pl1•s• N awar1 thal PERSONALS Bakery/Restaurant Mgr. & Counter Help On the move? Directory lh• ll1llng1 In lh!• c•I· openings. Up•c•l• NB egory may require you Frencft bakery, wine •hop. ctr. req. e1Cc. Sell your extra help you find 10 call • 900 number EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 3012 PATIENT TUTOR • Me1h • (Arithmetic 1hru Calculus) • Statistic• • Chemistry • Physics • Term Pspers ond cheese c:ounlw cu•I. •arv. Can Sandy household reliable help. In which 1h111 11 • help needed PT/FT. @ 844-2600 or l••v• items 942•5178 charge per minute. Sell your extra m11seg1 @ 289-1900. househofd Pleoie aPPlv: Ol!Nl!RAL 0FFICI! in Classified Items In t.49R-..ide;Ne Bu•y o.c .• ,..,... MEET TRADE EMPLOYMENT CLAS81FIED Ask IOr Rich or~ tural firm •••k• flax-WANTED 5535 lbl• lndlvldual tor ..._...., a-..111a.o1 ..,,. ·~ "new" ""•illon. ou11e1 someone special ... ....,.,., c-·--Call 642-5678 3 E C ' .. -........ ----Buy II. Sall II. Find It. . oosl . Include, but not Um·1l;;;;';;~~h~l;;;;·1·;;;;;;~;;;;;-~~~·~·;;;;;;;;~;;;;~C~l~•~·~•l~n~o~d~.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Corona Del Mor 1ied 10, n.innlng 1,. roug c ass1 1e AskforScottor rand1, malnt1lnlng Richard ••ch. llbrarY & 1ampla room, & llght data 'est Si Bo 1n1ry (computer knowledge • + ). Must be able lo lltt up 10 50 CHEI' lor N.B. llaHan Jb1. COL, car & auto lrvineValleyCollege r••lauranl. Call ln 1urance a mu•t • Re•dlng • T••t Prep (CBEST, ORE. sAn Study Sklll•. For free tn lorma11on call: .llm Madi• 14T·MATH ©• FX1•sm1 • :::=-:::::::=-----I P•rtn•r Inv. S75k. No PRESENTS 651-4698 or lax (prool requlr•d) . ...: INESS 1111. Proj. R•I. $9<*/ VOLUNTEERS PARALEGAL resume to 675-4773. Pl•••• ru Ra•um• or pac mo. 100% colt. N*E*E*D*E*D Counter Halp Lener of Jnteresl 10: PPORTUNITY LASER AO PAGES. CERTIFICATE for Coffee Hou11 In 714·54 9.5297 attn: 2904 E.11 '&4. 888-768-6200. -+-COURSE . N.B. Fuu or part·llme.1.c•;;A;c.Hc.lo;Ec:Oc:E"t.=~--I 1;;;;;5;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l.,-::::::=-----ll AMERICAN CAHCER E11p1r pref'd. C•ll HouHm•n/Drlver MONEY SOCIETY CLASS BEGINS 714-675-7414, 12·9pm From 8-4, Mon-Fri. $TebttJ Awesome$ ••••• October 11 Counter Help Udo, N.B. Clean dtlv· R•llr• In 2 ye1r•. TO LOAN 2914 DISCOVERY Leam to: PT for Neuty iupply. Ing record. Mu11 N 8 flp• pol'I. ln1tan1liii•i!ii!ii!!i!'!!!!i'!~;;;;;iill SHOPS •Draft Documents Expertenc• • prui. pror1. BUI 873-1511 . c•1h flow. Huge SS CASH$$ -Corona dll Mar. (sa/ary+commlslon) NB Architect Firm •••k• r11idual loc:om1. No For 1o1tery ln•l•ll-Pl• cau 840-4777 •Interview clients & M••-ae Therapllt R•oapt·FT Heavy ••lllng or MLM. S5k m1nt1, struc1ur1d Witnesses FT or PT. Rental. phone•, plua. Fax, ll•f1 up. 1·800-591-6894 •enlemanls, 1nnultle1, •Perform legal M•nlcurlat ann Chrlt: 833-9003 , ·-·--trust deed•, ·mO"rt· • esearch Faolallet OHie• Malet for cu1l Pill:. btt wary ol out g1g1s 6 lnt:ierllanC.a. LOST I: lj~~~~~~2~ RentaV'FT or PT. MN and laking order. ol r•• comp1nl1•. ·each Jnveatment Co. FOUND •9211 ~th cH1n1eJ1. computer e11p. PT/FT C k With lh•.toc•I BGo.467·9922 ~ 01 H•lr•tvH••• 17.50/tir + eso-0810 B etter Bu1lne•• Fr•• C••h Qr•nt• Commls•lon/r1ntall=c==-:==='.:":'< Bureau b•for• you College. Scholar•hlpi. Found 11/9 2 dogs EMPLOYMENT •Call LesHe at• Office Man•11er-FT send any money lor Bu•lnooo. Modloel near Oel Mar & N•w·l'!'!'!!!!"!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!"••J~,27~1~4~/9!_5~"~1~8~5~8~-J lor Websi11 Co.In NB I I A d 1: Fu Re1: 845·2177 or "'or ••rvces. •• blll•. Nev•r repay. To11 port Blvd. In CM . Red EMPLOYMENT •Counter·B•rlal•· c111 T•mmy 842-8329 and und•r11and any fr•• 1-ao0-218-9000 Cocker & M•dlum 5530 Ca•hler. AM & PM contracts b1fore you Ext G-1398 Blick long haired 1lgn. Shop •round for dog. Now •t Hunting-'-;~!;;;~;;~~~ I Espresao D•r Jn1Jd1 ra\11. ton Beach Hum•n•r lh• Huntington B••Ch Good Jobs ATM M•ohln•• ATJN, socr11y. ARE YOU C•;11;..a~7i:~~93v · reliable slttVlces Single loc or new HOM£CJWNERS "•~o=u~H~O~D~l-,m-0-00-,-,0-0·1 FRIENDLY. Interesting things rout•• •v•ll. Very &om:-.... "'K..S 001( In Corona del M1r. RESPONSIBLE Crv•t•I Cov:• Sh•k• lo bUy prolll•bl1 turn key ,....;> 1 Shaok 01ll/coun1ar bu1in111, $1 5k·l75k TooMlayBilbl ~~~-d•~~':fu~"se'g & CA RING? h1lp. FT/PT. Cell Inv. 714/117·7870 ·1'11r~~mai Coil• M••a 92827 we~ 11 :30em-3pm 497·9808 II'• •ti !here Ba Your OWn Bo•• • Hom.~"' C/O LonsJne TranspoJUdon Services Cuatomer Servlo• every day Local vend 11e ror •A~~4hr FOUND Rabbl1 white & ~~1' 5 lmmld. poalUona, in Classified ..... Big cuh w•ekly. • No~~...... · work for high lach 642-5878 C•tl S00.371-1363. -~~:.-~'--' llghl brown. C1ugh1 communication• co.1---'-'~'-"----r ..... _ .., hopping around Wlll •.i .... -1 EARTHWORMS (800) 5&5 N-port Hfighll near .tCorupedltvew..-n, mu •• 1 .. -------G•ow"'• wen••• -n-scutinfllST.SMir. yr cu1lom1r •vc back• IC!-·,._ 7..-,. 15th & S•nta Ana. ground and good ~ .. S1000 a d•y poaslble. t::i 64!>-8383 Q .tPuMkne&fUll·tlmt computer •kill•. lr~18:':":1~3~8~3::'°::2~0~2:;jJ ••••••••• 1"•~0-.~.~.~-,-w-.. ~,~,~.-...,~.· 1 ~ P09lllon1 ort•r pot. for tile ..... e dog, Shap1rd mill with .tPald.lr'l.llqwblle gorwth and ••c•Hent Whatwouldlt purple collar . ri=rour b•n•fl1•. lrvln• J\.BC'8 ANN01JNCEMENTS Vlc·l!uclld/H1ll In locaUon. Cetl O.bbl• be worth lo\ F.V. around lh• Tlh . .tFrilndtJ',leam«ienled 71-4/833·1560 or l .. •llV, ethic• tr, 9311-10111 Of 775-C>C>« worltem1rooment Fu 714/833-3711 Attic, For helping make us the , Orange County's Sales # Michael D. Tread General Manage Choice In ..... rff~!, '°e'l!.? 21 yunal1porWdm' DOCK HANO. PT -7t..., ... "'"OUNCEMENTS Found . OI•••••· VllldCADrhw'I Ucen911 basement, EHmlnate Uena, ~'" Unted per1cr1ptJon Ulddcelenldrtvlni N.8. Boat Co .... kl"" llYl1t, klfldolwn7 2920 glaa••• In caea. reoan1 ed PT dock help/lk:kll and closet ti lhll JnterMll Vic of B•y SI In CM. nlq\llr ••I••· Fiii!;. hour•. you. call: A hHtlh breakthr ....... hl 1574-1825 or 780-1701 ~or moUre 111parlanca a plu•. theb gel ©• e>a •s m1SS10nv1e...10 80().322-1\89 •7871 Weight lo••· h.atth A.lk tor SuMy. C~eYf 714/073-0240, Houy. mefntananc1 , tllf POUNDt Dog 2am Driver A. BP, C IOme C81b. cur ... etc. Yaluab._ Tnut•dey 11/11 behind 85 7-7950 llc•n••· C1rllfl•d 1,__~M~l!!l~l~T~l~·- lnlo. &. tlm• ••vet o.nny,• on Newport D.''"V£ •chool bu• drlv1r1, I' 888-88-LEXUS -<E:... IT 2~7 ClllDIT lllPAlll M .. ~,::; • .= r I c Ip a a . • 3 D. I 15 Bl. M n, l•rga Hghl Colo :A Trsnspon, ChaH drlv· Buy II. Siii 11, Find It. +12.50 S/H. Send to orld, Shepvd? Brown •r•. t?..S10/hr All Cl•aatned. H•atth ar .. kthrough l11lh1r collar. Very •hlfta. 714-G'f:l-0920. P.O. Boll il93, Chi· lovablll Pleaea call null, ~ 11720. and ldantll'y 841-2232 Non r9f\Jndabi.. Our Ytlr Of FidlMI C•l•ew•t1on , I T'hornUM'l, Ca. Founds •• Ker w/ unique key ring. 11115 o~ Av./22nd , at. CM. Call to ldlntffy OdObet 11th & 19th. t714) &45-47811 ..i,rn us on • blautffut · ' WwMnd dllrMl Bua K...... I !Wkl. old, ...,,... C.M. For more adorati'9 • ~. I'm Info: "9 c.a Marla Wf'i lhy untll I get to !!i ~t•> 1e1-eeea. know you. 11 you Nve "' Cl//lrlli fJ,eipA. 200\, a QOOd home lof ma I C l,.llO ptMM call !J'ISll-1239 tt'• N reeourca WI" LOIT dif orchkl a t CM count on to .. a a In CCM. All b~k wtth myrlad ot mwcttM-protrudln~ l•ng1. di .. """•· becauaa ZO+lbe. 'M•lona". ow oo6w'Nls ~ 7104171. M WAAD. q~flff bu,_,. to oe11 LOIT lre1le1H1 --·· g:;.._..-..::..: . IF WE'VE GOT YOUR llUMBER!I YOU'VE GOTA NIEW .CAR! · •auy, Lea .. Or_.,..,, . Come lee._ ONn•• Countw'a Auto Dulen Are Nunlb1r One In Cu•toiu•r 8allatacti1onl ==· SADDLE BACK .... ,._ ' CERAMIC nus 3528 HOUSEHOLD SERVICE Leaky lhowe,. Rep'd 714 631 9 ~ling & ln1t1ll'n - L870130 Dean of T iie --·-----.. 673·8065 or 846-8528 ~~~~~~~~-i + .32¢ + taJt for 36 mos. Clo5ed Tot. of pnncs. $14.375.52 +tax. $-~780 6 YEAR• 70,000 MILE WARRANTY + tax, lie . .and doc. fees. Prior dally rentals. 8 to choose, VIN #'s 252605 271087 268973, 2553n 272550 270796 80231 211138. 1 '97C PLU IN Plug Into the Classified section 1 to find services from electriCians: and plumbers to. landscapers I ~l & painters . ' -· I>«., .: 642-5678n ............ , ... l1IO. hoM9. -,_, fllf ....... ..,,. ........ ,.. .,_.,... 64Wt19 "·•-iss ...... ---..-.. ,.._ .. __,..,, , .. , .. ~talc• 8015 '" aOMt CyprM9 .St • ._ ...... ____ _ (Cfoa St. OrcMnQ ._., 01a11t1 te1tte eooct tr11wteae oondtt1on.l~•iiieihe4Mi'-IAUTOllOM•S a ct I I• 1 • 31. • JIW'BllY f11RS l2000 Mo M6-7411 Qareae .... '8tto. 7t4-e7......, a·-• •""5 Y•••h• uprlotit aat eam-11, etena Ln. 8•t-H•d•trom n.iu vv-with Bench. Hon•v (eov.t-& lrvtne) --------• '°'"' orffn/ Brown. Perfect Cond. lat. Wpm Electron-BUiat 9035 Wf\le, 91T1o. new. Great 82 pt.off of anherited '2200. 875-1384 lea Typewrlte'8 IUQ• iiili ______ ii oondl 1125. 375-0772 Antlqµe 6 l!atat• gage, wine ra~, Xlnt I • w •• r:~ . RI n g. • quality OIOthlng, mlac. '84 o•NTURV •aninG9' A necklac.s. Cash onty No eetfy Lo MllM ::~~ ~:;: ~ GAUGB SALB$ bUd•I 1too· Beryl Ln. 1154ot24/1015ea '•••••••-s:a.aea ...,. .... 1 bualneHf s 1 e,000. Deater•1• TOWota Of We aoeciallz.• In I•••· welcom•. 875-442 0 I•••••••-Hunt:'ll°" .. ach 1ng hlgh .. nd 1>Y11neaa _______ •--------TRANSPOITADON n 7-alee computer 1y1tem1 to Offlr"n CORONA ....,...,....,, ___ ,__, __ new ln·hom• bual-_. DEL Mll 8122 '88 &ntu~ Limited ""'"· If you have PURNITU1U! a l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iliil ·---------eeK orig ml, •II power, ... bad credit WI will EQUIPMENT eo47•• BOATS 7011 ehon•. new tlr••· Halat you In receiving * Movlnl Sal• * •rv good condition I a major bank credit Sat a un 8•? $3500. 548-155-4 card. without a credit Complete .. t-up Kitchen and hHhold '94 21 • Duffleld :, check, to purchase a 2 desks, 2 computer hems, couch, lamps, mectrlo Xlnt cond. -------- •• ayat•m. Call & we will 1tatlona, 2 typing/ wom•n• chhH, work· Moving mull ••Ill CADILlAC 9040 ~ Halat you In receiving pr1r;1f.in':f~~110:ro· out bench, Wedding sie,ooo. 645-7673. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i • Fr•• digital satellite dreaaea and mor•. ·• 1y1t•m. 114n21-4006 2810 Ocean Blvd.•-,-0-WE--R-B_O_A_T_S __ •'78 ••viii• ClaHlo w~~i,u~;, &~~~ ~~: ~~ 6049 ·:.~=~~Na~~-·~~'i1. 1012 ~1~~~0~r ~~a~ seeo obo 675-7239 Antiques,, furn, x-maaliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -:=::-~-.---=--,,..,... FREE to good home 3518 Surfvlew Ln '78 SKIP JACK Xlnt '83 Sedan Devllle 't-.,11rll--t.rn:-D-----1 2yr remal• Tabby, Q llt 0 g 1 cond. Low hours. Full Fully equlped. Lt blu•. r-~.:.:~ shy, friendly. 854-3246 ::0 ,;: c:if!,'1~1 .. •: covers. W/Trallor. Xlnt cond. 49k mllH. 1'0 BUY 6019 0 c 1 c AT s 1 1 & 1 $J1,500 Call after 4pm S15K 844-1080 after 5 •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •Old Coln• Gold Sliver Franklin Mint, Sterling equ p., urn., mac (760) 324-0775 Kitten• Sliver spot· haehld Items. Sat 9/201__,,-----------------tad. CFA shola. $500-8-Noon 418 Ac•ola '88 CELEBRITY 22' CHE"ntOLET 9045 S600 1·909·628-4032 210-VBR Xlnt condl •"-8•turda~ 8-3 Original owner. 140hrs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Old watches & Jewelry • Westcoast Coln 642·9448 -------.. Furn, toys, blkea, Removable bait tank. clothes, housewares, Loran. Fish-finder. entertainment canter. VHF Radio. Trailer. •ea CORVl!TTI! WANTED: Dog Houl8 for med/large Lab. •' Fixer upper ok. Will , pay cash. ~ 642·3228 Repainting? .,..,.,.~ ... it, l.wd II,,._. If or ll5b9 It, loci '" rhe OimMIOhfrhe ... yo/tt lookqi Ju. .. , .. " OC BIRD FAIR Sun Sept 21, 9-5 at the OC Fairgrounds. Free Parking. 100·1 of vendors wlll display & sell every· thing from finches to macaws. cages, feed , bird toys. supplies & morel Admission: 5 & under free, Ages &- 12 $1, Adulla $4 & Seniors (60 & up) S3. Sp•clal guest ape.akera & great door prlze•I For Info call 714/646-0642 222 Uirkapur Blm. top. Must Seel $11,500 873·7177 COSTA MESA 6124 SAIL BOATS 7014 Removable Hard-Top/ Conv/Roadater Low Miies • 1 Owner Factory Manuals lncld l::'LOTS OF TLCl::I MINT COND S20,000. 808 827-3335 8/20 8:00AM 4627 liiiiii2ii2ii'iiBiiOiiAiiTiiiiOiiNiiiiiii ---,84--C-A_P_R-IC_E __ Costa Mesa St. Furnl-45, MOORING CLASSIC tu re. collectlblea. 1 N b Auto, PS, AC k I n •wport Har or boo •. ch ldr•n S9,900 714-855·9237 101250/110924 clothH, Specialized or 714•56().6226 pager $2,495 racing bike & morel Toyohl Of NEWPORT BEACH MARINE SLIPS 6169 DOCKS 7022 Huntington Beaoh 714-847-8555 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 45 • MOORING & 21 • _M_U_S-ICAL______ E•t•t• Moving S•I• Sallbo•t By Pavilion Antiques, 1902 BR $10,500. 714-075-1670 .._ __________ _. '88 Chevy Suburban am/fm cass, pwr win· dowS/drs. Xlnt cond. 107k ml. $7 ,950 (714) 759·6681. INSTRUMENTS 6055 98~·2~:R~t1.":t~sc. 47' SLIP Great loc on -,9-8_T_a_h_o_•_4_x_4_4_-0_r SaVSun 8am·4pm Newport Pen $600/mo Momochrormatlc Red * Roland PC·200 Incl utls. S60 parking Loadedl lnclds: Lthr, MKll Keybo•rd Moving Loada of avallable. 723·5835. moon roof, cd, perfect controll•r Ilk• Furniture Futon Lido l•I• Pvt 0 k condl Assumablo newll $100 00 1 • I ' oc ·up Lease. No Cash Mike 723-4015 we ght bench, b kes, to 65tt, water/electric. Needed. 721-1123 clothing, kid a & very secure. 673·7677 Cl 111 d I houaehold stuff. Ea1t1-----------8tso~v:N·iENT On the move? Bluff 2527 Bunya St. Newport Bay -------- whether you're buy· Boat sllpa In small FORD Ing. selling, or just Sell your extra Moving Sale Sat 9·2pm private marina on Via iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Corner of Broad & Udo. From S13-S16ft. looking, classified has household Holmwood. Decorator Sall or Electric prefd. '87 TAURUS OL wha~t>A'sn;r~i'Eo items It• m 1 , furn It u r •. No five aboards. Size AJC. All Power. Runs 842•5878 in Classified lamps, & exerclH 25rt-50ft available. Great! S1799. OBO ;)o--------...._ ________ ,,_eci_u_.IP._m_e_n_t_. ___ 714-e75-4912 Agent 714-548-3784 Oldsmobile WE PROVIDE OUR CU S TOMERS WITH: FULL TANK OF GAS GOLD KEY DEIJVERY COMPLIMENTARY SH""1.E COURTESY TRANSPORTATION CARS '90 OLDSMOBil..E 88 ROYALE Ll bile. 3J ~ ... ar tJadc.il. a am. (3364fill '88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Low mi .. rear w.tmt, xllll COIL woo' la.u. (~) '91 BUICK PARK AVE: LI. Biie,..,, ... u ~ ... Glpls! (61S972) '93 BUICK REGAL Loi Ii.."-llll. ama, a ar nlHI. (46SJJ) .'96 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 2lt -.._ w. or-. im. • 111 P"t (.,1292) 15988 AIRPORT PICKUP AND DEUVERY UOHN WAYNE AIRPORT) COMPLIMENTARY REFRESHMENTS COMFORTABLE CUSTOMER LOUNGI NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY .. I I I '· I Run your od in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley Independent to l80Ch CNfJf' 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit cord # or moil it in with a check today! Run for. o week! If your cor does not Sell we'll run it for another week FREEi AH for $1 o• D YIS,5BL MY CAil ....... v.11 Cod DWC. CMSA DAM X "'-----------£,.,--- Mail lo: ~y PIOl 330 w ..,. ~ c..-. CA tlOl7 171(} '4-J611 or Mii (Ti" '31~ ~~~ """"'"a..ci ,..,,,,_ ._ ------'*"'----a•C.-o-a""'""' a,.. o-a--a--o-. a-c-a•-o_....._ a_.., a1-o--a--a,._ o c.-e..-a..,._ a--oc-a--a,.._ O'""'""' a .... -- • s 10 "'' ..... $, .00 _,, oddillonol lit. 9130 ------ • '72 300Sl!L + 1 owner. exc cond. All records, AC. $3900. 840-1491 '78 450, SL Exe me· chanlcal cond. Both '92 Corolla 4 dr, auto, A/C, Sunflre Red, 1 owiv, undef 1otc, ldnt S8500/obo (5e2)437-725e 'HCorollaDX 40R, low mllff, Toyota'• most dependable earl (101233/3816.75) $10,995 Tolfota of Huntington B•ach 714/847-8555 topa. Mu•t aeel ------------- $14,500. 848-2002. TRUCKS '88 300SDL Turbo, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii drk blue. 65k ml. Orig owner, beautiful! $17,500. 675-9384. '87 !HSO SEL 1·0wner Xlnt condl Gold/Palo 112,000 ml. $12,500 OBO (714) 873·8948 NISSAN 9150 •as 300ZX T-Top, Great runner, new paint, auto. Too much to llatl Muat Hel '91RAM50 P/U Shell, Alloys, AC (PO 13399/200700) $7495 TOlfOta of Huntington B•ach 71.-.&47·8555 ----,-9-5-N...,..,IS~S~A-N----- Super low miles, 5 spd, super clean ( 1013081388299) $7995 TOlfOla of Huntington B•ach 714-847-8555 Bought another car.---------- S3500.obo 54°"3933 VOLKSWAGEN 9235 '89 300ZX Red on iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii black. Auto. Cass, AC, . all pwr, alarm, T·top. '87 Jetta GLI Red, 1 107k ml. Mu11 1eel owner, 4-dr, ac, am/fm $5500. 31°"450-4383. cu1, 1ur.rl, xlnt cond. $4850. 650-7301 OLDSMOBILE 9155 '88 VW F9X 4Dr. Radio cas,.. original • owner. G1'9at condl $3,000. 714-731-6990 '92 Olds Achleva SC Full power, auto, mini! $11500 under blue-------- book, 1ow m1te1 MISC. AUTO 9245 $6985 646· 1505 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i---------SEIZED CARS from PONTIAC 9170 $175. Porschea, ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cad 111 a ca, Chevy a. 11 BMW'•, Corvettes. '85 eooo LI! SEDAN Blue, auto, A/C, all power, alum. rim•, 848-7228 pgr217-3660 Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your Area. Toil FrH 1-aoo-218-9000 ext. A·1398 tor currenrllsttngs •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Windows $ • Power Steering • Power locks • AM/FM Cassette • Tilt/Cruise • Dual Air Bags ALL NEW '98 TACOMAS Model # 7103 (IN STOCK) Manufacturers Suggested Retail P•l<e $1 3,793 $ I LOADEDI I •Automatic • Air Conditioning •Sunroof • Power Windows • Power locks ·use Lowmlll (10156&/S40614) ..... ::L· '9,1JfLO A&*1, ere, pis (101 ntt'IOl7S5) '90.DA ~eaanomvcs (!006751570635) •Automatic • Air Conditioning $ • AM/FM Cassette • Dual Air 6ags •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power locks • Power Steering •Tilt