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Home My WebLink About1997-10-15 - Orange Coast PilotPiecemakers face criminal charges • City filed complaint against the religious group for holding musical production without required permit. By 1im Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -A leader of the Piecemakers will face crimi- nal charges that she and the group broke the law by not obtaining a required city permit for an adaptation of the musical "Big River" it held last month. Anne Marie Sorensen, a member of the Costa Mesa reli- gious commune that owns and operates the Piecemakers Coun- try Store on Adams Avenue, is set to be arraigned Oct. 30 in Harbor Municipal Court. The dty's misdemeanor com- plaint alleges Sorensen -an officer of Piecemakers Inc. - and the group knowingly broke the law by refusing to get a spe- cial events permit for a Sept. 27 parking lot performance of the Broadway stiow tunes. The group performed the show on a makeshift stage set up in a comer of the store park- ing lot, despite stem warnings from city officials not to do so. Qn Tuesday, Sorensen said she and the Piecemakers plan to represent themselves in court, enter a not guilty plea and request a jury trial on the charge. "We're going to go in on our own," Sorensen said. "There are some things in the complaint that just aren't quite true." If convicted, Sorensen could face up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine, according to the complaint. The Piecemakers, a 40-mem- ber group also known as The Body of Christ, acknowledge the upcoming court date won't like:- ly be their last. Both Sorensen and Piece- makers founder Marie Kolasins- ki said the group expects soon to be the target of a similar crimi- nal complaint for holding a Har- vest Festival in the store parking lot last weekend without the same type of city permit. That event drew about 15,000 people over two days and featured nearly 200 crafts booths, live music and other entertainment. Both incidents are recent chapters in a long-running story of conflict between the Piece - makers and city officials. Officials also are investigating other alleged fire, building and health code violations by the group, but the complaint against Sorensen is the first formal legal action taken by city officials in more than two years. STAM BUCK I DAl.V PLOT Marie Kolasinski, center, at the Piecem.akers production of the musical .,Big River" held last month. Parents want new school from Irvine Co. •Residents say landowner should pony up the cash for its development of the Bonita Village site. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -For all the headaches it stands to beq\leath and all the money it stands to make, The Irvine Co. should offer the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District $20 JJtillion for the building of a new school at the embat- tled Bonita Village site, local parents contended at Tues- day night's school board meeting. Parents who packed the school board room urged board members to take more time to study the effect of the Bonita Village annexation as well as to get all the money they can from The Irvine Co. "First of all, we were told it (a new elementary school) was going to be in Irvine," said Scott McCa.rter of Newport Beach. "Now all of the sudden we're bav- ing to make a decision by Dec. 1." Added Ed Foster of Corona del Mar, "This is a long-term issue. We need more time as a community to evaluate the impact of this (annexation)." Ten speakers addressed the school board, which also received an update on the dis· trict's projected enrollments in the case of an annexa- tion. At its Oct. 21 meeting, the board will hear a final report on the dis- trict's proposed solu- tions to handle an influx of as many as 869 or as fe w as 339 new stu- dents. Preliminary ideas presented Tuesday night included: reopen-t ing Eastbluff School and funnel- ing children into the proposed Newport Coast Elementary School and Lincoln Eementary. • SEE BOARD PAGE 7 On Vacation aty officials . attend ·five-day conference r----------------------~-~----------, By Jennifer Armstrong and 1im Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA-A contin- gent of seven local officials joined 2,300 colleagues from around the state this weekend in San Fran- cisco for the League of California Cities' annual conference. The 99th annual event, held Sunday through Tuesday at the Moscone Convention Center, touched on issues such as youth outreach, engaging the public and strategic planning. Officials heard speeches from the likes of San Francisco Mayor Willie Brown and U.S. Sen. Bar- bara Boxer. Representing Newport Beach were City Councilmembers Jan Debay, Norma Glover and John Noyes, and City Manager Kevin Muxphy. Newport's council mem• bers stayed in the San Francisco B8IW woman fiildS mii.kffig ci~ property pretty not ~ • cyildi Doran planted flowers downtown and installed decorative fencing; but the city objected. Marriott and, per city policy, got $.SO per day for meals and other expenses. Costa Mesa City Council woman Heather Somers, Qty Manager Allan Roeder and Assis- tant City Manager Ann Gyben rep- resented their city at the cooter- ence. All the officials planned to return to town Tuesday night and will be back in their City Hall offices this morning. The event bas drawn criticism from the public in the past. with city officials staying at posh hotels, handing out $10 tips and spending as much as $20 for breakfast Both cities have scaled down costs -and attendance -in recent years. In 1991, Newport Beach sent 12 offidals to the con- ference. The tab for that event: $13,000. That same year, Costa Mesa had 13 delegates o.t the event, which cost about $10,000. almanac • EDITOR'S NOll: Do yoo or someone yoo know have a landmark birthday or ..-m~ coming up 1 If SO, we'd like to lndude it In our Almanac section. Please call the lnfonnatlon into the Readers' Hotline, 642-6086, fax It to 646-4170, or mall it to City Editor l1na Borgatta, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. You may also send pho- tographs. but please be sure to f ndude a sett-addressed stamped envelope If you'd like It returned. DEATHS Most recent deaths as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • William S. 1\uner Sr .. 17, on Sept. 24 •Angela R. Balocchi, 93, on Sept. 21 • Darrick W. Farnsworth. 46, on Sept. 19 • Lawrence L. Runyon, 43, on Sept. 2J • Clarence C. Sisk, 93, on Sept. 21 • William V. Williams, 88, on Sept. 21 • Orian K. Caston, 61, on Sept. 21 • Elaine E. Goldman, 72, on Sept. 24 • Larry N. Harrison, 82, on Sept. 22 • MiJdred L. Kilinger, 88, on Sept. 20 •George A. DeVnes, 72, on Sept. 27 • Lois B. Devore, 83, on Sept. 28 Donald R. Glantz, 64, of Colta Mesa Owtes R. Gray, 60, ol Costa Mesa Peter A Nellon. 58, ol COit.a Mela Joie Ocboa-Guderrez. 38. ol Costa Mesa Jorge Saluar-Martinez, 25, ol Costa Mesa Nicholas J. Effert, 36, of Costa Mesa Dagoberto Razo-Diaz, 25, of Costa · Mesa 8aibaJa L Kinney, 63, of Costa Mesa Julie A Berger, 32, of. PuDerton Brandi N . Rodriguez, 21, of Hunt- ington Beach Struan A. Glass, 33, of Huntington Beach Quy L. Bennett. 42, of Irvtne Reginald L Wat.kins, 25, of Lake Porest Jeffry L. Donahue, 35, of Long Beach Luis M. Plasencia, 29, of Los Ange- les Janet A. Ficquette, 35, of Newport Beach Debbie J. Adler, 46, of Santa Ana Evodio Hurtado-lhljillo, 35, of Santa Ana MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA Right. Pepe Man"•••o dlridlilu ..... lrom left. Jennifer PadJ.UA. Laura Muntz and Mayra Morales to tlaetr workshops Tuesday during the Latino Youth Leadenhtp conference. Below, more than 100 students attended the first meeUng of the Latino conference held at the Costa Mesa Community Center, where students parUdpated tn speeches, seminars and role playing. • DdVld F. Garduno, 39, on Sept. 23 • Mary E. Puffer, 91 , on Sept. 26 NEWPORT BEACH • Dorothy M. Freeman, 90, on Sept. 18 •Joseph P. Savage and Lee A. Moore, married on Aug. 7 in Santa Ana • Gregory S. Hoover and Fawn Chen. married on Aug. 8 in Santa Ana Latino youth celebrate community pride • Lorreine M. Laciura, 37, on Sept. 19 • Md.ry M. Doyle, 78, on Sept. 23 • Herrold R. Hannigan, 78, on Sept. 2.2 • William H . Patrick ill, 39, on Sept. 24 • Katherine Rallis, 82, on Sept. 22 • Cladus M. Reece. 92, on Sept. 22 • RaJph B. Tilton, 95, on Sept. 21 • 1 lumphrey F. Murphy Jr .. 70, on Sept. 24 DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of dnving under the influence. These people have only been drrested on suspicion of a crime, dJld, as with all such crimes, they dre innocent until proven guilty. NEWPORT BEACH Donna M. Rice, 29, of Newport Bed ch Ddruel J Hendrickson. 32, of New- port Beach Michael 0 . Emmings, 33, of Laguna Beach Ivan Mesko, 25, of San Juan Capis- lrdilO Oouglas L Brown, 35, of Santa Monica COSTA MESA Todd D. Behrns, 41 , of Costa Mesa • Paul V. Abad and Maria M . Mod- equillo, married on Aug. 8 in Santa Ana • Keith R. Spanarelli and Lolita Smelte, married on Aug. 8 in Santa Ana • Seth J . Murphy and Amy B. C larke, married on Aug. 9 in Costa Mesa • Oliver C. Stephenson and Jane M. Lippold, married on Aug. 9 in Santa Ana • Mauricio Mara and Jessica P. Briggs, married on Aug. 9 in Santa Ana • Secundino Keyes and Ana M. Melendez, married on Aug. 11 in Santa Ana • Christopher F. Lapite and Eliza- beth A. Tice, married on Sept. 6 in Huntington Beach • William S. Kemper and Brooke C. Allman, married on Sept. 7 in Newport Beach • Teodulo CaJuo-Medina and Maria I. Cortes Gama, married on Aug. 27 in Santa Ana • Brian E. Henke and Lisa S. Ogawa, married on Sept. 6 in Irvine • Eduardo Godinez Ibarra and Yara lhljillo. married on Sept. 9 in Santa Ana • John W. Paul and Ines A. Her- "nandez, married on Aug. 11 in Santa Ana By Ttm Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-Nearly 200 local Latino teenagers who have shown leadership poten- tial in their schools heard a mes- sage of self-reipect, responsibil- ity and community pride Tues- day during the first-ever Latino Youth Leadership Conference. The daylong event, held at the Costa Mesa Community Center in Llons Park, was orga- nized by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and YMCA Community Services with financial support from Mit- subishi Motor Sales of America and Hunt Wesson Inc. The teens -who came from Newport Harbor, Tewinkle, Ensign, Estancia, Back Bay, Horizons and other area high schools -were all recommend- ed by their teachers or school staff to take the day off school and attend the conference because of their leadership potential, officials said. "We're hoping to motivate the kids to stay in school, stay out o! trouble and find opP.Ortu- nities," said Lynne Bloomberg, the school district's drug, alco- First Latino Youth Leadership Conference attracts 200 students; 'find opportunities,' young leaders are told. hol and tobacco education pro- gram teacher. While at first organizers wondered i1 the inaugural event would ever get off the ground, they ended up with more students than they bad planned for, Bloomberg 'aid. ·obviously, there's a demand for this kind of thing," she said. A handful of teens helped organize the event over the summer and assisted in the selection of speakers and topics they thought would hit bome with them and their peers, Bloomberg said. The day began with a keynote speech by business- man Ray Estrella, wl1.o outlined the Latino cultW'e's long and colorful history, and urged the teens to make a positive differ- ence in their community. "Don't feel that just because you're young, you can't do any- thing," Estrella said. •There is a lot you can do to help this com- munity and yourselves.• After Estrella's speech, the teenagers broke into smaller workshops with titles like •Tue Road to Success: How to Get Into College• and •Making Better Choices.• Pepe Montenegro, the school district's gang counselor, led one of the workshops. He urged the students to live the confer- ence's theme of •Above and Beyond• every day in class. ·u you're getting an A, go for an A-plus," Montenegro said. The teen panel teaturing three young mothers was popu- lar with many of the conference attendees, who listed teen preg- nancy and unmarried parents as a major issue in their ranks. "That was my favorite because it was the most real," said Adrianne Amador, 17. ~Pilot BEAQ£8S HOTUN£ Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No ATH 642-6086 news stories. illustrationi. edlto-r.f:-. ,-,. ' -.~ ..... ,,;:: . ., : • • • •• • I • ' .• ~ I I ''M ... \ ~ ._ .. _.:_1...a...:_ ... ..,. -~ -•• -i6'J Record your comments about rial matter or advertisements herein can be reproduced wfth.. the Daily Pilot or news tips. out written permission of copy- AQQR£SS right owner. VOL 91, NO. 235 Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., HOW TO BEACH US Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Circulation Publisher COBRECTJONS The Times Orange County WILLIAM L.OllOEU. It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· (800) 252-9141 ly correct all errors of substance. AdYertfslng Editor Please call 574-4233. Classified 642-5678 STEVE MAR8l.E. Di=r. 642-4321 Managing Editor rn Ed I TONY 00000. The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa News 540-1224 Assistant Managing Editor Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) is Sports 642-4330 TINA BORGATTA. published Monday through Sat· News, Sports Fax 646-4170 urday. In Newport Beach and E-Mail: dpllot20earthlink.net City Editor Costa Mesa. subscriptions are Main Office ROGEJlt CAIU..SON. only available by subJcribing to Business Office 642-4321 Sports Editor The Times Orange County (800) Buslnes.1 Fax 631-5902 MARCMAmN. 2S2-9141. In areas outside of Photo Editor Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Publistled by LYNNESOLA. subscriptions to the O.lly Pilot California Community News. .....,. Display Advertising only are available by mail for a Times MirrOI' CC>mf*l)\ ~ JUOY OETTING. S10 per month. Second dass Classified Advertising postage paid at Costa Mesa, (A LANA JOHNSON. (Prkes Include all appllcable Robert M. Mlignuson, st.ate and local taxes.) POSTMAS-President ..-ld CEO Promotions TER: Send address cti.nges to Judhhl.~ PMMOOSHAH. The Newport 8ffcWCosta Mesa V1ee Prasldem. General Manager Chief Anandal Officer Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa 01997 c.tlf. ~. ~ rights --..c:t. TEMP£RA1URES Wind waves wlll Newport Beach build to 2 feet, and 88161 a 2-foot swell will Newport Coast come from the 89162 southwest. Balboa 88161 TIDES Costa Mesa TODAY 89157 First low Corona del Mar 2:51 a.m. 0.2 88161 First high 9:04 a.m. 6.1 SURF FORECAST Second low LOCATION SIZE 3:27 p.m. -0.3 Wedge 1-2 SW Second high Newport 1-2 SW 9:36p.m. S.4 Blackies 1-2 SW THURSDAY River Jetty 1-2 SW First low CdM 1-2 SW 3:29a.m. 0.4 First high BOATING 9:40a.m. 6.3 Local winds com-Second low Ing from the north· 4:14p.m. -0.5 east at 10 knots dur-Second high Ing morning hours 10:26 p.m. S. l will become wester- ly at 1 S knots dur-WATD Ing the afternoon. TEM'ERATURE: 63 Paid Advtrtittmcnt In Tuesday's languid episode, we summed up local surfing con- ditions In one word -lousy. Today, we embellish our out- look with a descrip- tion twice the size - very poor. But look- Ing on the positive side, the surf is becoming much more efficient at behaving badly. Pre- viously, It took a combination of ground swells from the northwest and the southwest to produce lackluster results. With the northwest falling off, we get pretty much the same level of perlormance wfth just half the ~· Look for knee4llg faces at best. NEWPORT BEACH • 5uperior Av...: Property worth $326 was stolen from a car parked in the 1400 block. . • IE.st a.y Avenue: A key was used to scratch a car parked in the 200 block, causing about $1,000 in damage. • a.ywood: A license plate worth S2S was stolen from a car in the 100 block. • PlllClefttJ• Avenue: Compact discs worth $600 were stolen from a home in the 1500 block. • Newport Pier: A woman lost a purse ilnd Its contents worth SSS. COSTA MESA . • ,,.,.._,.. ,._.: dothlng. jewelry and ~property worth $4,82S were stoler:i from a home In the 1800 block. • ~ Avenue: Boxes of undetermined value were stolen from a boslness in the 2000 blodc. • An-.. Drtw: Cash worth $ 13S was stolen from a home in the 2500 block. • ,._..... Avenue: Computer equipment worth $2.000 was stolen from • business In the 2300 block. • w.t ttth Street: A stereo worth $300 WM stolen from a car In the 500 bloc;i(. Heart Healthy Update The diagnosis of angina can be made from a detailed hl1tory and ~ examination and analyll• · ot · ari tlectrocll'dlogram or from the perlom1arice of a trMdtnllt .,... teet. Thlr'lpy may lncklde modlflc9llOn of rtlk f.ctcn aUctl .. ~. high blood pmn and elevated choleetera. MMedlalli1ec11a1111e-awi11-.11 du1gnlid to In IPftM bloOd .. to .. ~ .. ~ Pflltlllld. The "*'..,._ of ......... ~ Christian group distances itself from ·accused molester • He did not represent us, sap manager of Hermano Pablo Ministries; West Side residents alternately describe James Soto Nogales as simple, strange. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot WEST SIDE -Seeking to dis- tance itself from accused child molester James Soto Nogales, a local Christian organization said Nogales never worked for it as a community-outreach representa- tive, as Nogales allegedly clalmed ln order to win the trust of victims. I ·u he said he represented us, that is absolutely false," said Un- da Stewart, operations manager for the Costa Mesa-based Her- mano Pablo Ministries. •He did not represent us in any way. He could have used the Red Cross, and we don't have any more con- nection with him than they do. He could have used anyone. He just used us.• Nogales, 49, who has pleaded not guilty to 48 counts of child molestation, worked for Her- mano Pablo as a sound technl- cian from 1986 to 1989 and was reportedly fired for stealing items such as clothing, a copy machine and dishes, and for breaking company policy in oth- er ways, Stewart said. Police said Nogales may have described Nogales as •very strange• -particul4rly the fact he kept a bed in the back of his truck, she said. •He looked like a ~fine Jmw Noples man, a simple man, but when the police came, we knew he wasn't,• she said. The wife of Samuel Montes, Inna, was moving the last of the boxes out of the nearly empty apartment she shared until recently with the two accused men and her children. She stood patiently before the news cam- eras and repeated her story to everyone who asked: She didn't suspect her kid' might be molested. She doesn't know wby the sod.al services agency t6ok her kids away. She wants to get them back and go as far away as possible. "I want to forget about (Nogales and Montes)," she said. "Right now, my heart is with my kids.· WEDNESDAY, OCTOllll 15, 1•7 Sore flhout being snubbed by PUot 103 llst? You betcha W ell. another year shot and I didn't make the Pilot's list of the 103 MOit IDfluential People again. Surely not all of these winners had cottee with our editor or publilber. But then I'm not a.round much to keep a close tab on such matten. I ran through the list ·very quickly last Friday, looking for my name. I was aware I hadn't been asked for a picture, but then the paper has a bunch of shots of me on file. A bio, too. When I didn't find my name, I figured the head honchos would regard it as self-promotion to put anyone connected with the Pilot on their list. That held up until I ran across John Hedges. No. 53, smoklng a cigar, yet. About the only solace I got from the list -beyond Amanda Arthur -was that Hedges was bumped down from No. 14 last year. We are told that the list is intended to be taken in a spirit of fun and wasn't meant to cause hurt to anyone. Sure. Us losers were then invited to let the editors know what we think. OK, just for starters, how do the rest of you feel about not making a list that includes a department store and a cellular antenna? Exactly. It doesn't seem to me out of line, on behalf of all of us, to question the inclusion of those two win- ners. I might question a few oth- ers, too, but that would surely be regarded as sour grapes. I've been thinking about this a lot over the weekend, even though it was difficult to clear my m1Dd at this trying time of. the year when baseball and football converge on the tube, bringing on an enormous amount of stress. Nevertheless, I was able, during the half-time shows, to come to some conclu- sions about the 1998 list. First off, I'm going to look into incor- porating and declaring myself a CEO. lb.at should give me a leg up for next year. Also, I realized I'm going to have to change my politlcal registration. Those who would decry this as hypocrisy don't understand that some- times, even though our hearts aren't in it, we have to fudge principle a little in order to bring about a socially desirable result -like democratizing (small • d •) this list. I have a couple of other ideas, too, that I prefer not to disclose right now. No point in giving the store away, espe- cially this early in the game. I must also question the depth of research that went into these selections. To illustrate, I'll use my own case, not out of pique but because I'm most familiar with it. I can hear the selection committee -whoever the hell the members are -say- ing when my natne came up, as it surely must have, •Yeah, but what's he done that was even slightly influential?• Well, it would have taken only minima] research to discov- er that: • I was solely responsible for moving our regular poker game from the first to the second Fri- day of each month; joseph n. bell • I was a ringleader in the social movement that refused to pay an extortionate increase in parking garage fees on perfor- mance nights at South Coast Repertory and the Performing Arts Center and outflanked the private cops who tried to pre- vent us from parking for free in the acres of empty space at South Coast Plaza. This, not incidentally, at great personal risk on rainy nights over the insistence of my wife to •please, please just put it in the garage"; • I have unselfishly taken a leadership role in replacing the multi-mailbox assembly that serves four neighbors and is about to collapse; I have a design on the drawing board that will probably serve as a model for the whole area once I get to the construction stage; • I have twice this year pro- vided new tennis balls for matches at the Marriott Tennis Club; • I have gtv"m tnelf aDcl wtthoUtJDDOI' brnluable advice to tbe =County RepubUcen 'e>Whidl- had they f<>lbtred it -might well have brought them glori- ousty into the 20th oiintury. The li.t goes on, but I won't belabor it further. I can't help carrying a.round this fantasy, however, formulated in the mid- dle of the eighth lnning Sunday afternoon. Next year when I fin- ish the novel I'm writing and it hits the best-seller list and all the movie people are groveling about trying to secure the rights, the Pilot will call to arrange a new picture for my advent on the 103 list. And I'll say that I must decline on behalf of all the good and influ- ential people who were upstaged last year by Bloom- ingdale's and a cellular •wbatz- it.. Meanwhile, I found my step- son, who was home from col- lege for the weekend, scanning the 103 list over his breakfast cereal at lunch time. He caught me watching him and said he was looking for my name. He told his mother later that be was actually looking for our dachshund, Coco, whom he considers the most influential creature in Orange County. I didn't tell him this, but I could make a pretty good case for her, especially against Bloom.ing- dale's -and maybe a couple of people, too. • JOSEPH N. EL'S column appears every Vllednesday. told people he was a community • E!!5!!!5!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=:=:==:::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==:==:===:===:===:===:=:=:==:==:===:===:==:===:==:==:===:===:==:==:~==========================::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!5===:==:=:!!!!!:=!!!!!:~ outreach worker for the group in order to ingratiate himself with parents and children. The Costa Mesa man stands accused of molesting at least 25 underage boys over the last 10 years, including the two sons of the man he lived with, 28-year-old Samuel Montes. Montes also faces child molestation charges and the alle- gation he repeatedly allowed Nogales to have sex with his sons, who are 8 and 6 years old, in exchange for $20 each time. Both men are in county jail on $250,000 bail and face life in prison it convicted. Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron , Smith said investigators have yet to identify many of the underage boys who Nogales is seen molesting on videotape. Police allegedly seized 74 such tapes from Nogales' West Wilson Street apartment and from a local storage facility. ·we're hop- ing some calls come in," Smith said. On Tuesday, the arrests domi- nated conversation among the largely Latino population at the Wilson Street apartment com- plex. Television news camera vans crowded the driveway. Mothers sat on stoops and watched little children ride bug- gies. People traded memories of Nogales. •He was very helpful,• said Mayra Amaya, 15. •He would help anybody, like if something happened with your car." She added the recent news was •just scary because we have a little boy ln the house." ·•Terrible, terrible," said her mother, Virginia. •rm scared.• Melissa Hernandez, 9, ' ' There's nothing more important than your health. So it makes sense to choose the best hospital. In ~County, that's Hoag. In fact, la year more people chme Hoag H~ital than any other in the area ~Offers a wide range of specialty 9mires, including nationally-recognized Calters of Excellenre in canrer, h~ orthopedics and women•s Healtli. ArMl our cartng. highly stilled nunes md stal gi1e ~ the ~Of personal care you ~. Hoag ~ts nearly every health plan, lncluiling PPOs and HMOs. We eMi haw a full-time health plan repn911tad\le ID~ you understand )QU'. m.umC. Dave McNlel takes advantage of a slight breeze and sunny skies to Oy his small kite while on a weekend vacation in Newport Beach. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT NOTHING ON? CALL NOW FOR COMCAST QUICK-CALL INSTALL. And this time tomorrow you'll be watching dozens of channels and origilal programs you can't get anywhere else. Movies. sports. specials -programs the whole family will enioy. You'll get cha nnels like Showt1me, HBO. A&E, Discovery. ESPN, CNN, and lots more. 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Our 39th Year An opportunity to do some early Holiday Shopping Up to 39% off on merchandise now in stock And a Special Showing of the October birthstones Opals and Tourmalines briefly in the news Fairgrotmds takes in horses displaced by me The Orange County Fair- grounds' Equestrian Center on Tuesday was pressed into actioo as a temporary enjma) shelter for horses displaced by a raging brush fire burning in SUverado Canyon. east of Irvine. Fair spokesman Don Bacalante said by early afternoon several horse owners bad brought their animals to the center for temporary shelter u they were forced out ot their own homes. "So far, there's been a few to come in and we understand there are several more on the way,• Escalante said. The equestrian center, located on the east side of the fairgrounds near Newport Boulevard, houses many horses year round. Others are boarded there temporarily dur- ing equestrian events at the fair- grounds. When the fire erupted, the cen- ter had between 80 and 100 horse stalls available, so they opened the facility to the public -free of charge -to assist in the emer- gency. "We'll stable them until the danger passes," Escalante said. People forced O\lt of their homes by the fire, which began Monday night, were being cared for at a Red Cross emergency center set up at El Modena High ScboOl in Orange and other locations ~ugbout the county. -By 11m Grenda· Travel agency accused of bilking customers The Orange County District Attorneys office has filed a con- SUD).ef protection lawsuit against a Newport Beach travel organiz.ation that allegedly failed to pay back money it owed to customers after it went out of business. • The business, navel Plus Umit- ed at 3101 W. Coast Highway, promised discount travel pack- ages, computer software and train- ing classe.s for would-be travel agents who paid a $1,500 to $2,000 fee to join as a member, the District Attorney's office said. The company failed to return those fees when it went out of busi- ness after a year, the office said. The lawsuit seeks restitution, civil penalties and the costs of the inves- tigation. -By Christopher Goffard Program addresses ethnic diversity .. The Orange County Bar Asso- ciation offers a diversity training program Oct. 16 at the Wyndham ' Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique -tM ,_ & dinlJla .._,,available [or IJ'OCIP btldM9 metdtlp and prh.U runctlom 723-0621 Please CaU For Retervadom and DlredJons 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Gardea Hotel. The ~ la <*igned to increase sensitivity to the diverse cultures, races, belief systema, lifestyles and gender ditterencea within the community and protes- sion. The cost is $15 for bar associa- tion members, $60 for new admlt- tee members, law student mem- bers and judges are $40 and non- members are $95 if pre-paid. An extra $15 will be charged at the door. The program starts at 5:30 p .m. at the hotel, 3350 Avenue ol the Arts, Costa Mesa. For more informatiol}. call 440- 6700, ext. 125. Cruise Channel Islands with OCC sailing group Orange Coast College's Sail- ing Program offers a five-day Halloween weekend cruise to the northern Channel Islands aboard OCC's 64-foot yacht, Vol- cano, Oct. 29 through Nov. 2. The 300-mlle cruise, which will explore the Anacapa, Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa islands, ts designed for Sailors with at least intennediate-level sailing skills. Qays will be filled ~th sailing to new islands and anchorages, plus hiking and exploring ashore. Crew members will par- ticipate fully in Volcano's opera- tions, however, a professional cook will be responsible for meals. Crew members will be assigned bunks and lockers and private double cabins are avail- able. The trip cost is $595 and includes all permits and meals. For more information, call 645-9412. Ml CASA 0 0 MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 0 O 0 Mldnlte Drawing for $20000 Need not be present ($5000 extra if present) One Dollar Donation Req . Watch October ZZ, ZS & ZS . at 6 p.m. on MediaOne~ Channel S FIRST ANNUAL ••• THE TELETHON Will AIR ON GHANNEL 3 ..... *z,OcLll' ..... , ... n.ili Oct. JI ... o, ... (714)549-3500 .. RTNESS FOR WOMEN HOag wa .... Health ser-w. O.S a he daM tiled LAdlM Night Out ,... leldll: fttll 111 tor Women at 7 p.m. at Hoag Health Cen- ter, 1190 Baker Sl, Costa Mela. For more Informa- tion. call 80()..St4-HOAG .. TODAY WOMEN'S PANEL DISCUSSION The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble presents a free panel dis- cussion called The Female Breast: More Than a Symbol of Sexuality, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 444-0226. APPLICATION WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a free one-hour workshop r G-CiiA·SFAMi'Lv, I ~ SHOE~~I _,.,. f201J1'0¥J:4: Wt Liff Chi/Jmi I f.ii coupon I I Wt LM' °"' TNll L ''!~...lQ:J~L. _J I Lili C.. T"'*' ib73 rvtoc Ave. IF" ..... (1141 ~314 IP ,... ,......,.~J':!"'"'"lll.J -------r· ... "" =:: z ~ :r J' ;-' .. ~ Cost Effective LegalSor;J; N• ~ ~ ~ In c:Mlrlw _...., .. ~ s. .... 1916 +t;Za,000 • (, ::.._ ::.. • (714) 760-8775 me · L EGAL ~PTION S '-.ay xs-,s Nli ys A, LAW' .. designed to show students how to fill out applications for Univer- sity of California campuses at 11 a.m . in the nanster Center, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments are required. Por more information, call .C32-S894. RNANCIAL AID WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Re- Bntry Center offers a two-hour free workshop titled Financing Your Education from 6 to 8 p.m . in the Re-Entry Center, room 106 of occ•s· Counseling Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Seats are limited. For information, call 432-5162. CAREER NETWORK MEETING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church otters a free Career Net- work meeting for those unem- ployed at 7 :30 p.m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. This week's topic: Networking in Action. For more information, call 574-2239. WORLD FOOD DAY Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County celebrates World Food Day with the 13th annual Food, Wine and Mirco-Brew Fest from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at South Coast Plaza's Crystal Court, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Tickets for the benefit are $30 pre-paid and $35 at the door and includes food sampling, wine tasting, beverages and entertainment. For more information. call 771- 1343. BREAKFAST BOOST The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce's weekly 90-mJnute B.reakfut Boost wUl be held from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. The featured topic is Networking: The Best Market- ing Tool of the '90s with guest speaker, networking spedall.st Susan lJnn. The cost is $12 for prepaid reservations and $17 at the door. Por inf o~ation, call 57.C-8780. READERS THEATRE The Newport Public Llbrary's Thursday at Night program is Reader's Repertory Theat!e: Cal- ifornia Playwrights, a free per- fonnance of Albert Schweftzer and Alice Ehlers, a Friendship in Letters, from 7 to 8:4.5 p.m . at the Central Library Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 717-3800. TAX SEMINAR Smith Barney of Newport Beach offers a free seminar titled How Will Recent Changes in the Tax Law Affect You? from 6 to 7:15 p .m . at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center Drive. To RSVP, 955-7511. FRIDAY INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP Orange Coast College Re- Entry Center offers a free 90- minute workshop titled Effective Interviewing from noon to 1:30 p .m. in room 106 of OCC's Coun- seling and Admissions Building. For information, call 432-5162. RABIES CLINIC The Newport Beach Police I mAiiiliii6ii ........................ i6Ml .......... llliiiAil.,..iAiiY...... I I I I I I I I f 642-1717 : I -~ Open 7 Days I ~-----------------.J 233 East 17th Street Costa Mesa, CA Pharmacy Phone: (7i14) 848-4980 StON Phone: (714) 848T4401 Deputmenra antm.ol control unit bolds its annual low-colt rabies dime from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Newport Beach Animal Shelter at Dover Shores Pet Care Center, 2075 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Rablet shots for both dogs and cats are $3.50 each. Other vacci- nations will also be available at the clinic. Po.r more information, call 722-PETS. SATURDAY DIVORCE WORKSHOP Maxine Cohen offers a two- and-a-half-hour divorce work- shop titled Divorce: A New Beginning from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Dri- ve, Suite 180A, Newport Beach. The cost is $40. For more infor- mation, call 759-0579. PROJECT PLAYHOUSE HomeAid's Project Playhouse auctions off the full-sized play- houses on display in Fashion Island's Bloomingdale's Court at 5 p .m. Tours of the playhouses are available by purchasing a WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 15, 1991 tick.et to the auction for $15 for adults and SS for children 12 and under. Dinner, provided by the Hard Rock Cafe, is also included. For more information, call 553· 9510. CHARITY DOG WALK The Humane Animal Rescue Team will co-host a charity dog walk to raise funds for the plight of senior, disabled and abused pets from 9 to 11 a.m. at Petco, 3033 Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa. Registration per walker is $15. For more information, call 545- 2422. FASHION SHOW The Fashion Island Bloorning- dale's presents a Jones NY Fash- ion Show of fall and winter fash- ions at 2 p.m. in Studio B. third floor, 701 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 729-6600. ACCENT REDUCTION WORKSHOP Healthtech presents a free introductory workshop titled Accent Reduction and Cultural Adaptation in the Workplace from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 3140 Red- hill Ave., suite 150, Costa M-. ) Por more information, call 751-1 0255. I SENIOR FLU SHOT CUNtC Hoag Hospital offers a free senior dtizen drive-through Ou shot clinic from 8 a .m. to 1 p.m. at Hoag Hospital's lower campus, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-555?. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WNOfEOH I I The Women in Need Founda- tion sponsors the Southern Cali-, fornia Celebrity Luncheon with ' keynote speaker Tracy Kemble, " : Mrs. Globe 1996, at 11 :30 a.m. at ; Big Canyon Country Club in • Newport Beach. No walk-ins. Tickets are $35. For reservations, call 719-2946. PAPER DRIVE Estancia High School con- ducts a paper drive from 8 a .m. to noon at 2323 Placentia Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. Proceeds go towards scholarships. Estancia Key Club will also be collecting money for the Amanda Arthur Recovery Fund. For more information, call 515-6500. 4 f;WPOJll' LOBSTER•LICIOUS \" RIB They're Back! CO•.n~~ Come get em while we i~i r rf}Ot em -cause we can't always get em! 2000 NEWPORT BLVD.• 631-2110 ~A.PLE8 Also Available at C'o~~ 5800 2nd Street, Long Beach External Breast Forms by AMQENA AM OEN A'S NEWEST LIGHTWEIGHT BREAST FORM HAS W OMEN EVERYWHERE TALKING. ' ---11 I I "I I ~ l • .. p "'I I • ' • " + ·-I " r .. 'j •·'-~ . Aittr breast surgery, women soon discover what they want in a~ form. And Amoena's revolutionary LlJXA"' Lm delivers. Les,, weight More fullness Extra softness. C.OOtouttd flt Stop by today. And see Just how rigN ligN can be. -• e1;1p111 Newport Center Orthopedic 400 Newport Center Drive, Suite 104 on the comer of Newport Center Drive and San Miguel Mar Fashion Island (7 14) 644-0065 For 30 years, Newport Center Orthopedic has serued orange County by providing women who have undergone mastectomies with the latest knowledge. highest quality product, and closest personal attention avanable. • ' . THE a.sTMAS CO. The Juniot League ot Orange CountY Calltomia, Inc. ~ti the Chriltmas Co. Holiday in 'IUl- amy from noon to 6 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Dr1ve1 Costa Mesa. Admission ii $6 and spedal event tickets are $15 to $30. For more information. call 263-3785. WJA.ntON The Vogue Salon and Spa bolds its second annual Cut-A-Thon from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1000 North Bristol St, Newport Beach. Hair- cuts are $30 and proceeds will benefit the Hillview Acres Chil- dren's Home. For more informa- tion, call 752-5882. FAU FAIRE/PUMPKIN PATCH The Environmental Nature Center presents the Fall Faire and Pumpkin Patch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. Admission is free. There will be children's activities, nature tours, crafts and baked goods. For more information, call 645-8489. DEAD SEA SCROUS SEMINAR The Orange County Society of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Jewish Federa- tion of Orange County offers a seminar in celebration of the 50th arutiversary of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls from 2 to 5:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 250 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $10 for institute mem- bers, $15 for Jewish community center members, and students are $5. For information, call 725-0267. MONDAY THE CHRISTMAS CO. The Junior League of Orange County California, Inc. presents the Christmas Co. Holiday in Tus- cany from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admis- sion is $6 and special event tickets are $15 to $30. For more informa- tion, call 263-3785. TECHNOLOGY SYMPOSIUM The Orange County Bar Asso- ciation offers a Legal Technology Symposium from 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the DoubleThee Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Reg- istration per session is $20 for . members and $3Q for non-mem- bers. A trade show-only pass is $15 and includes a box lunch. For more information, call 440-6711 ext. 125. ADD SEMINAR · Coastline Counseling Center offers a free lecture on attention deficit disorder at 7 p.m. at Coast- line, 1200 Quail, Suite 105, New- port Beach. The lecture is given by psychologist Joan Andrews. For more information, call 476- 0991. TUESDAY THE CHRISTMAS CO. The Junior League of Orange County California, Inc. presents the Christmas Co: Holiday in Tus- cany from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission =========================:!!!!!!!!!!!!55~ ATTINnON DUICJT--..... Coutline Coumeling center often an attemkm c:Widt disorder SMDjryr called MecbUoo to :'Dllat ADD: II it Necessary? from ~ to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 1~. Newport Beach. Adm•alon is $20. Por more infonnation, call 476- 0991. STOOC INVESTING SEMINAR The Newport Beach Public Llbrary otters a free 1\lesdays at Noon program called Building Wealth Th.rough Stock Investing in the Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Bea.ch. For more information. call 717-3800. PTA HOME TOUR The 1997 Corona del Mar High School PTA Home Tour fund-rais- er begins at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tour six decorated homes in Newport Beach. Tickets are $40 and are available through Corona del Mar High School, Newport Hills Drugs and Sherman Gardens. The cost includes lunch. For more informa- tion. call 720-1818. BUSINESS BREAKFAST The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Business referral breakfast starts at 7:15 a.m. at 1Win Palms restaurant, 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The topic is: Who to Main- tain Congruency in the Work- place, How to Increase Productivi- ty and Morale and How to Main- tain Company and Personal Integrity. The cost is $19 for non- members, $17 for members with- out a reservation and $15 for mem- bers with a reservation. For reser- vations, call 729-4400. HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE The Orange Caregiver Suite 700, Newport Beach. The class will discuss retirement plans for businesses with one employee or more and plans including 4011(, profit-sharing and the new SIM- PLE plan. THE CHRISTMAS CO. The Junior League of Orange County California, Inc. preseuts the Christmas Co. Holiday in Tus- cany from 10 a.m. to 7 p .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $6 and special event tickets are $15 to $30. For more information, call 263-3785. APPLICATION WORKSHOP Orange 9>ast College offers a free one-hour workshop designed to show students how to fill out applications for University of Cali- fornia campuses at 2 and 4 p.m. hi the Thansfer Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments are required. For more informa- tion, call 432-5894. STRESS MANAGEMENT The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's network- ing luncheon features James Dorsey of Stress Management Consulting at noon at the River- boat Restaurant, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 729-4400. ANDINGrTAU The Newport Beach Public Llbrary offers a free program titled Finding It All at the Library at 7 p.m. at Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. 552 Q.UB JUNIORS Hoag Hospital's 552 Oub will be hosting a free sod.al mixer and art unveiling at 5:52 p.m. at the American Airlines Admiral's Oub Resource Center offers a work- shop called Understanding Hunt- ington's Disease from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa. The cost is $10. Seating is limited and advanced registration is required. To register, call 680- 0122. ... ~-·~";ua~l:jM~ OCT. 22 Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ r BUSINESS RETIREMENT ClASS Dean Witter offers a free busi- ness retirement planning class at 7 p.m. at 800 Newport Center Drive, • 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 0ne lllock SouUa or 405 rwy 545-7168 FREE PRIZES Saturday, October is™ Spin the Aerobics with Tony 7:00.8:00am Wb~ '!f 1:or~ Circuit Strength Training &15-9:00am by parftctpafmg tn any Spinning 9:l5-lO:OOam FREE CLAS~ES -Step Cius w/C.UOI 8:00-9:00am call to pre-register Tai Cbi w/Ariel 8:l0-9:00am . 714-675-0586 A)., Mim-M PJ ~ F.t 'le.ting, Blood l':t.'e-.~ Nutritianal UC IW8':Sl>E IEP ~ c.out College's nam- 1 fer c.mter will bave a~. ttve from the UC (tiwnide ~ llion's ollca tram 9 a.m. to 1 pa 1n the CouDleUng and A ctmtakms Anna. 2701 Fairview R.Oad. COlta Mesa. For appnintments, call '32· 5894. E.T. MllFAO'S ON MARS MUPON OC presents former NASA consul~t Rlchard Hoagland, who wtll speak about evidence of objects on Mars from the Pathfinder mission. at 7 p.m. at the Neighborhood Community Center, HWS Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The cost is $30. For more information. call 52()...4836. TASTE OF TIUANGLE SQUARE The Costa Mesa Cb.amber of Commerce presents the 1997 Busi- ness Bxpo and Tuste of 'Di.angle Square from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. the cost is $10 and includes food and entertainment For more informa- tion, call 574-8780. IRS WORKSHOPS The Department of tle 1fea- sury, IRS, offers a free tax work- shop from to a.m . to 4:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave ... Topics covered will include small business set-up, record keeping, business income and expenses and depredation deductions. For more informa- ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech presents a fre introductory workshop on Accer Reduction and CUitural Adapta tion in the Workplace every othe Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. an1 Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. a the Healthtech offices, 3140 Red bill Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa Seating is limited. For informatio1 or reservations, call 751-0255. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT The Alzheimer's Associatior and Grief Support Group of New port Villa WestMDa Rosa co-spon sors a free support group meetin{ for caregivers at 7 p.m. on thE fourth Thursday of each montt through October at Newport Ville West Assisted Uving, 393 Hospita Road, Newport Bea.ch. For infor· mation, call 631-3555. ANY PURCHASE ~Shaper, Phylo, AV9da Ind s.i Cite l'locM:U With coupon Not vdd with ""' °'* °'* EicplrM 1001197 Tinder Box Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Ava • Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas · COMING SOON -Cifuentes Large selection of German Steins & English Pewter Flub Humidors by Elie Rieu, Avo, Davidoff Located In CRYSTAL COURT 714-540-8262 • ZS ATIONAL st Cancer ness Month er 23, the Daily Pilot will be publishing a very special issue der.{i~ated to the public awareness of breast cancer. Be part of it/ e«;L TODAY! el rs ... Id l- rs )I' D. lS 1- is e 1t .- T j . t 1 l - ' BOARD CONTlNUED FROM 1 MiU PIM, the umtant aupedntendent of butine11 services for the district, also presented the Idea ot building a new school in the Bonita Vil- lage area, anide& several par- ents gravitated toward. ' But the money issue seemed to play high on the miDdl al several parents. •The Irvine Co. benefits hugely if this area is moved to Newport Beach," said John Pack.er of Newport Beach. Pack.er said a Bonita Vil- lage address change could result in more money from Increased property values, which he said would go to The Irvine Co . •That money could go to help the whole (school) dis- trict and it would be a win- wln situation for everybody,• he said. • The VOLUNTEEll DlltECTORY runs =lcally In the = Pilot. If you'd formation on ng your organi· zatlon listed, call 642-4321, ext. 331. CENTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docents are needed • at the Centennial Farm at the ; Orange Coun;rr Fairgrounds in • Costa Mesa. Cal Ginny Smith, 708-~ 1517. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The Center for Creative Alter- natives. a non-profit charitable organiution that works through the United Way, needs volunteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For information, call Karen, 642-. o3n. . I QNTER DOCENTS I If you love the arts, become a Center Docent. It enables you to • see and be involved in the Orange · County Performing Arts Center as few are able. You'll frequent backstage and below stage areas . giving public tours of the Center. To learn more and ~ly, call the Support Groups o ice at 556- 2122, ext. 218. COLI.EGE HOSPfTAL The College Hospital Costa • Mesa Auxiliary is seekin?, volun- : teers to perform cleric.a , rece~ 1 tion desk. gift shop and other ~ duties at the hospital. For infor- , mation, call 642-2734 between 9 ' a.m. and 4 p.m. . ~ COMMUNfTY HOSPtCE CARE , Community Hospice Care, • which provides medic.al and emo-• tional support to terminally ill patients and their families in Orange County, needs volunteers in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information or to reg- ister, call Cindy Laird, 978-7447. COSTA MESA OVIC PLAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Civic P~ house needs volunteers for erin~, backstage, mailings, ~ ing, ights and many other dut es. For more loformation, call 650- 5269. COSTA MESA HIST~ETY The soci collects informa- tion, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for cleric.al tasks, comput- er input and help in the library. For information, call Charles Beecher, 631-5918. COSTA MESA UTERACY COUNOL The Costa M~ Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second languaJ!e. Free Laubach training is provi ed and requires no foreign language skills. In addition to eami~ certi- flcation, graduates wi I be ~ned a student at a nNrby te Ing <enter. A tax deductable $30 materials fee ~ovides eYer)'- thing needed to ead a student through two skill books. To reg~ ter or for more information, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. COSTA MESA POUCE DEMRTMENT Police work could be in your future If you're a bilingual senior • The Cost.a Mesa Police Depart- ment is seeking volunteers aged 55 and older who speak Spanish ~4"' §Tl:n-11:~~ 41.JT()M()TIVl:. I~ SPECIALIZING IN PORSCHE, VW AND AUDI REPAIR 1634 Ohms Way Costa Mesa (714) 631 ·2092 volunteer diredory and English and are willing to wear a uniform. Those interested would help staff the Westside S1,1b-Station (WSUB) four to eitt hours per week and must be a le to read and write E~lish. Volun- teers will be train in finger- printing and computer entry and assist on several current projects. The WSUB is located at 567 W. 18th St. and is open Monday thr~day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Officer Frank Rudisill at 722-6714 or Mernie Ellis at 754- 5020. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser- vices facility at the corner of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a variety ot tasks. For more information, call 645- 2356 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COUO' APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCAlB Of ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to make a two-year commitment to serve as advocates for abused, neglect- ed and abandoned children. Dur- ing the two-year period, volun- teers work one-on-one with a child for three hours a week. For information. call 935-6124. CUDDLE, INC. Provide su= to abused and abandoned lldren as a Cuddle, Inc. hotUne spedallst. Answer the toll-free number at your own • home during a 12-hour shift. one or two days per month. Contact Debbie Magnusen at 432-9681 . DEFORE FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The Defore Foundation for the Arts. a non-profit organization dedicated to dance at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa. needs vol- unteers. For more information, call 241-9908. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the American Cancer Society. Volun- teers are needed, and no special skills are necessary. For informa- tion, call 640-4777 between 1 o a.m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Dispute Resolution Services needs volunteer mediators, case specialists and outreach assistants to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. For more informa- tion, call 250-0488. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs volunteers for ongoing cleric.al work and to help in programs for children with disabilities and in sJ)ecial events. For information, call 834-1111 . ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Each year thousands of school OCU SOCCER CLUB TEAM ,~~t/de.JJ GIBl.S IJNDER 11 u eeekioa 2 field players to join our Silver Division Team. Playen must be born on or after 8/1186. 0 Walid Khoury 'l'RAlNER For info call (714) 854-7304 children visit the ENC's interpre- tive Nature Ce]lter in Newport Beach. It features 13 unique cali- fornia habitats the kids learn about t hrough the center's educa- tional programs. The ENC needs Volunteer Trail Guides to help these visitors learn about their environment. To get involved or learn more, contact the ENC office at 645-8489. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help children victimized by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high- risk victims of parental drug addiction. And to ensure their on-going development, they need paRer, crayons, pencils, etc. for classwork. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd., No. 7 or Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Dr. Phone 722-1 107 for more information. The Best Steaks, Seafood and Oyster·Bar in Town, too! Plus Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4pm-7pm Sunday Sunset Dinner 4:30pm DATSA-TOYOTA NISSAN Since 1975 TOYOTA Factory Recommended Services 3.~;!~:J!k:1s..!:$14~ 842·2434 Ofllc9a.l'R."&.~~ 2249 Fairview Rd. (at Wilson) Costa Mesa we on't have 60 service bays or an extra~t wait"1a rQOmt but we don't have all that ovethe8d either. WMt w do l"•llifie • • Trojans win crucial Pacific Coast League match, but Costa Mesa is still in the playoff hunt. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot COSTA ?viESA -At this point, yes, it appears Costa Mesa Higb's girls volley- ball team, one of the greatest turnaround stories in the Newport-Mesa School Dis- trict this autumn, will contend for third place arid the final playoff spot from the Pacific Coast League. That is, if Costa Mesa can outduel Laguna Hills, which it plays Thursday on the rodd in another compelling PCL match Thlfd place is realistically about the best Mc•sd can hope for this season, fol- Govaars • ... as. 1n go, far! •Newport Harbor's first TD bomb to wide receiver Garrett Govaars should give Sea View defenses something to think about. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot A fonner baseball catcher ~d quarterback, few can appreciate football's version of the home run like Newport Harbor High football coach Jeff Brinkley. And while Brinkley's play-calling preference during his 12 seasons at the Sailors helm has leaned more toward off-tackle plays, traps and draws up the middle, as well as Govaan possession lowing Tuesday's home loss to University, 15-2, 16-14, 15-11, the school tbAt now has the inside track on second place (behind Laguna Beach). But the fact that anyone's t.al.king about Costa Mesa and the CIF Southern Section Division ID-A Playoffs in the same sentence is remarkable considering the Mustangs (9-2, 2-1 in PCL) entered the season with a 26-match losing streak. Costa Mesa first-year coach Yvette Ybarra, however, isn't convinced that University (6-3, 2-1), a•Division I-A school with club players, will finish second with- out a fight. "I don't think we put in enough effort, because we should push them to five games,• said Ybarra, Mesa's fifth coach in six years. ·u is (a showdown for second place), and that's why I wanted to win at home." • The Mustangs, ranked No. 6 in CIF Division ill-A. have defeated Estancia. and Aliso Niguel in PCL action. Universi- ty has lost to Laguna Beach and defeated La~a Hills in three. That's why Thursday should be a good match, because University swept (the Hawks), so it should be pretty even," Ybarra said. ·we could beat (the nojans) next time at their place, or at least push them to five. I'm not giving up hope on second place.• The 1\-ojans' more poised and experi- enced players often caught the Mustangs off guard with off-speed attempts over the net by their setter. ln the second game, Costa Mesa sprint- ed to a 5-0 lead, but University came back with leads of 8-5, 11-1and13-8. That's when the Mustangs, led by middle blocker Julie Collett, made a comeback of their own. Sophomore Brooke Shanley served an ace for the Mustangs to activate the rally, then Sarah Morgan's kill made it 13-10, as Costa Mesa took the beginning steps to what would be six consecutive points on Shanley's serve. Collett had two kills and solo block (on Uni's Camille Robles) during the run, but the Thojans earned a sideout on Mesa's CO \t .\I l ~ I ·1 ' < ()I I I l 1 I I < l u I H \ I I Of THE DAY • only game point of ijie match. What followed were three straight lko- jan points to decide the second' game, including a.n off~speed tap at Qie net for their 16th point. "It wasn't the second game that was so heartbreaking,• Ybarra said, "it was the whole match. If anything, the third game was more heartbreaking because we made a run at them, and then let it go.• Setter Daylyn Kelley, who bad 15 assists and four aces for Mesa, bad two aces and a kill on the second touch early in the third game. Collett had four kills and a solo block, while Kim Nguyen was solid on defense and contributed two kills. molly yanity There appears to be a lack of priorities for Orange Coast College's football team, or, for that matter, no priority at all! T he Orange Coast College cheerleaders made their human tunnel for the football team to run through as it entered the field at LeBard Stadium Saturday night for the annual Homecoming gridiron showdown with Riverside. If anyone was confused, they had every right to be so. The Pirate cheerleaders' uniforms of blue, orange and white -the official school color as of a couple years ago -do not match the outfitS of the football players, who are still wearing the scarlett uniforms with white numbers oullined in black -the old colors. Actually, the Pirates cheerleaders' sweaters.skirts and pants coincided more with the jerseys of the visiting Riverside team, which wore orange, white and black. passing routes, he's shown an increasing willingness to, as he puts it, "stretch the field.• So, with Savanna High's defense crowding the line of scrimmdge like teenage girls rushing the stage at a Hanson concert, it was only a matter of time before Brinkley turned <1enior recPiver Garrett Govaars loose. STAM BUCK I OAll.Y fl.OT Orange Coast College's football team may be the most unwanted entity ln sports. Even their cheerleaden are clllauodatecl with the Pirates, whose old uniforms of scarlett and black clash wtlh the school's oflldal colon of onmge and blue. Above, cheerleader Carolyn Miller sings th'e national anthem with Orange Coast quarterbacks Chad Colllns (6) and Craig Scott (7) ln background. Some may call it a humorous state of tm-coordination as the football team is waiting in limbo to match the rest of the teams in Or!lllge Coast's program. but others may see it as an embarrassment. • SEE COLOR-BLIND PAGE 9 "(Savanna) was pretty consistently putting nine guys on the line to stop our tun, so we decided at halftime we would throw the ball deep,• Brtnkley said. •I knew coming into this season that we bad enough speed (at wide receiver) to get behind people if they were right in our faces. (The bomb) is part of our package, we went to it, and boom, it was a good throw by Steve (Gorman) and a big play for us.• Gorman, calling signals Jrom the Harbor 26, threw a perfect strike to the 6-f oot-3 Govaars, who, having earned a 5-yard. cushion on the badly beaten comerback, fielded the spiral in full stride at the Savanna 43. From there, Govaars sprinted untouched to the end zone to gtve Harbor an insurmountable ~().6 lead. Brtnkley Aid the imJ>Ort'1lce of the play will carry far beyond 1bunday'1 35-12 triumph over Savanna, u sea View ~e play be9tm um w.ek. •1t lhows tealDI that when tbiiy get r'lght up iii our t.. to try to ltOp .... nm. tbat'I what Clll bappm.. ~Mid. "We'd bellw oppcatumtiel -""' ............. tit ............. , ..... to ••et ............ ..... 11:••-=....,-··· high school football • Mustangs' defensive backs are forcing the opposing quarterbacks into pass-fail dilemma. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Rovinn Sou and Ben Pelter, as well as free safety Ronnie Ueva.nos, has yielded just 30 completions in 114 attempts this aeuon. That's a completion percentage of just better than 26% for opposing signal callers. The aeven aerial thefts against Anaheim, by five different Musta.ngl, upped the team's aeuoo total to 11, believed to be a IChool record. The defen.tve backfield, which aga.inlt Anaheim included outside lillebacken Jeny CJn9iaDd and Da~ Wek ocm""tllitlf _drGft•"I tn CM•9ollll.DO~ ....................... -- 2 •11111 .. QC 3 ft II Cllimr.liillilflla .. .... llglll llld• caa11Mllllilatoa.•1111r! • ~-,-- . . . :. '1~. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1997 No. 1 Corona del Mar remains perfect • CdM, Newport Harbor last Sea View foes in their tuneups for lhursd.ay's duel at Newport Harbor. CORONA DELMAR-The Corona del Mv High girls tennis team tuned up for Thursday's Back Bay showdown with New- µort Harbor by trouncing Sea View League visitor El Toro, 16-2, Tuesday. Nina Vaughan, Caylan Leslie and Jenny Meyer were 18-0 in smgles games for the Sea Kings, the top-ranked team in Orange County, which improved to 11-0, Sailors breeze. 16-2 IRVINB- Doubles team- mates Kristen Case and Audra Adams competed in singles Tuesday to lead visiting Newport Harbor High to a 16-2 Sea VJ.ew League girls tennis trlumpb over Irvine at Heritage Park. Case, a sophomore, swept, while Adams won two sets to help the Sailors, Tanked fifth in Orange CoWlty, improve to 12-3, 3-1 in league. Hawks top Mesa, 17-1 LAGUNA HILLS -Kristin Hills defeated the Mustangs, 17- 1, in Padflc Coast League action. Chisholm beat Stephanie Hung, 1·5. Mesa (2-8, 0-4 in PCL) hosts Laguna Beach on Thursday. Laguna Hills improved to 8-4, 2-1. Arttits top F.agles, 14-4 COSTA MESA -Senior while Cassity and Gudvangen won at second doubles. The Eagles (5-7, 1-3 in league) host University on Thursday. Laguna Beach improved to 7-7, 3-1. Sailors sweep Irvine NEW- p 0 R T BEACH \clfll'lB\11 switch was made, so the Vaque- ros' gym could be used to house residents displaced by Tuesday's fiJe storm. Jennifer Carey con- tributed four kills and four blocks for the Sailors (6-1 , 3-0), who host Back Bay rival CdM Thursday. CdM crushes El Toro LAKE FOREST -\ 1 1 I I I 'i II \ I I · 4-0 in league. The Chargers are now 1-3 in league. Chisholm won the only set for Costa Mesa High's girls tennis team Tuesday as host Laguna Sayori lSuji of Estancia High won a set m singles while freshmen Jennifer Cassity and Jenea Gud- v~en won a set in doubles, but visiting Laguna Beach defeated the Eagles, 14-4, in Pacific Coast League girls tennis action Tuesday. Tsuji defeated Laguna Beach's No. 3 player, Michelle Demateis, Sophomore April Ross pounded nine kills and teammate Kathy Lavold chipped in seven to pace host Newport Harbor High to a 15-10, 17-15, 15-10 Sea View League girls volleyball victory over Irvine Tuesday. Irvine (3-6, 0-3 in league) was scheduled to host the match, but a Senior middle blocker Brooke Reese played what Coach Steve Conti termed her most consistent match of the season to propel the Corona del Mar girls volleyball team (6-3, 3-0) to a 15-4, 15-5, 15- 8 Sea View League thrashing of host El Toro. Jordana Havriluk and Paige Woodward also chipped in nine kills apiece. COLOR-BLIND CONTINUED FROM 8 Even others may see it as a complete lack of priority that Coast's administration has bestowed upon the alhletic program. Coach Bill Workman is mwn on the subject of uniforms but indicated that a prominent r1lumnus told him the squad looked foolish. It isn't surprising that Workman won't elaborate on the lack of synchronicity, which 1s actually just a nice way to say that the coach of 11-plus c;easons doesn't want to tell the media that he realizes the blatant neglect his program has rf'ceived. Sources in the athletic department have reported that Workman attempted to get the OK to buy home uniforms -of the corre<:t color -at 50% through a local contact. Lame duck athletic director 13arry Wallace would not OK the deal, sources offered. Perhaps it was because the !Pam purchased white (away) 1ersey,s 1ust a season ago. l\laybe it was because the red ones weren't three years old, or maybe it was just because no one wanted to see the Pirates wearing the wrong color, heaven forbid, in practice. Whatever the reason, it was backed by the college's c1dministration. For the other teams in the µrogram, the price of new, t oordinating uniforms wasn't much of d burden. For the football team, with many more athletes, it is understandably more expensive. And Workman's budget can't dtford such a hit. As a matter of fact, with other Mission Conference programs taking players from up to as many as 52 high schools, Workman's program, <>I I " I I<>°' ' CMMllSS CNtDtOAm How many football teams of any era · I can you name whldl are not represenl9d bv their cheer1uders Wffring corresponding colors? How many can you name of any sport, In the hlstOJY of sports7 off to an 0-4 start, can't afford to take any hits at all. Is it coincidental that the number of assistant coaches has dropped right along with the number of wins? Is it coincidental that a decreasing budget over the past two seasons has paralleled a decreasing productivity? Is it coincidental that the team aesthetiGAlly looks as bad as it plays compared to the other Southland tea.ms? No, it is not. Workman said that he'll wait until the season is over, or maybe until Wallace's tenure is over (Dec. 31) to take up the issue of uniforms -and maybe some other pressing issues, as well. However; the college's administration seems to be treading water on the issue of Wallace's replacement. How long will the department be without a leader? How long will the department be as out of sync as the football team and cheerleaders? The answer can only be guessed when the administration decides to make its athletic programs a priority. r----------------------------------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COLLEGE SOCCER. Biola outlasts SCC for a 3-2 triumph • 1Wo second-half goals aren't enough for the Vanguards; winless Orange Coast, meanwhile, falls at Cypress in a defensive nail-biter. COSTA MESA -Biola's men's soccer team scored three first-half goals and sustained a late-game rally by Southern California College to hold on for a 3-2 Golden State Athletic Conference victory in Costa Mesa Tuesday afternoon. The Vanguards' Martin Uppens accounted for both goals. SCC falls to 2-3 in the GSAC and 7-8 overall. Pirates make it close, but lose out, 2-1 CYPRESS -Orange Coast College allowed two goals in the second half and fell. 2-1, in Orange Empire Conference men's soccer action despite a late efforf goal by Ryan Arechedena. T}le loss drops the Pirates to 0-3-1 in the conf etence and keeps them winless with an 0-8-4 overall mark. L----·-------·---------------------------------------~ BRAVE HEARTS CONTINUED FROM S COMMUNl·TY COLLEG.E WOMEN ,S SOCCER STALEMATE Orange Coast stifles Cypress attack, but must settle for scoreless tie. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's Emma Ekblad squeaked her way through two. Cypress defenders and made a solid shot toward the goal. Wide right. From about 30 feet in front of the goal, Heidi Denton lifted a shot that appeared to be right on the money. Too high. Heather Parsons moved the ball down the field, passed to a wide open Amanda Swafford who took the shot from about 40 feet out. Wide left. Coach Barbara Bond's Pirate soccer team accomplished. the task of keeping arch rival Cypress from scoring, but each chance that Coast had to knock in a goal -and the opportuni- ties were scarce -it appeared that just inches kept them frQm a win as the Orange Empire Con- ference match ended in a 0-0 tie. ·w e held ptem and ~t was great, but the fact that we didn't ' score was disappointing," Bond said. The tie puts the Pirates at 5-0- 1 in the conference and 10-2-3 overall. They are a halt-game ahead of the Chargers. Bond, in her 16th season, said that Cypress (4-0-1 and 12-1-2) is notorious for its offensive prowess. ·we beard such great things about them ... I was happy with the score at halftime and that we held them,• she said. The top four scorers in the conference wear Cypress uni- forms and even though Charg- ers fired 11 shots, Bond's defen- sive unit worked as a wall. •w e moved Jessica (Schroed- er) to sweeper and she did an outstanding job," Bond said. •we took a chance with Jessica back there and the outside backs (Denton and Lisa Nielsen) did a great job. They didn't come out the entire game.~ Schroeder, a forward out of Costa Mesa High, is one of Coast's top scorers, but with DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT Orange Coast's Erin Bergman (left) and Alida Van Tassel of Cypress battle for control of ball at mid-field In Tuesday's duel Cypress's quickness and team speed, Bond felt Schroeder's tal- ents would best be used in the backfield. Along with goalkeeper Kim Rudloff's eight saves, the strate- gy seemed to work. "I'm very happy with the way we played," Rudloff, a Fountain Valley High product, said. •some girls didn't feel well and they came back in and did great. (Denton and Nielsen) played the whole game and they dug real deep ... real deep." The Pirates were without the services of freshman midfielder Malissa Thornhill who drew a red card in a wm at Riverside last week. •we had some real good players out and that hurt us," Bond said. •But we showed that we have offense and defense in that we held them." Bond mentioned prior to the game that she would be pleased with a scoreless tie at the half. She felt that since Cypress has held substantial leads at the half-way mark, and that the Pirates' home field is larger than Cypress', Coast may have an edge due to conditioning. With a depleted bench and some fatiguing illnesses, howev- er, the Bucs showed signs of tiredness as the game wound down, but the defensive stand never relented. •Everybody builds up Cypress and nobody considers us to. beat them, and we can,~ Rudloff said, "because we want it." Bond, Rudloff and company get another shot at Cypress Nov. 7 in the final regular season game at 7:30 p.m. at Cal State Fullerton. Katella does in Estancia poloists, 9-6· ANAHEIM -Senior Brad Way- man scored five goals, but it was- n't enough as the Estancia High boys water polo team dropped a 9-6 nonleague verdict to host Katella in action Tuesday after-noon. Clint Calkin. who posted the other Estancia goal, joined Nate Thorpe and John Senften to pro- vide strong defense for the Eagles, who fell to 11-5 in preparation for Thursday's Podfic Coast League meeting with cross-town rival Costa Mesa. Katella improved to 7-7. ....... ~. KA184A t. EiTMCIA I ~..,~ Estancia 2 0 2 2 ·6 Katella 3 2 1 3 -9 Estancia -Wayman 5, catkin 1. Saves -De Wiide 15. K.telt. · Janton 6, Shaddy 1, Ptatt 1, w.mky 1. Saves -CUttet 6. Orgtega 2. I I I I I I I I I ( I·, I I one. Bitta Jansma, Rachele Marsh, Megan Jordan, Jessi- ca Jacobi, Heather Metcalf and Courtney Bennett each contributed an assist The Sailors rattled off 21 shots on goal while West- minster could not manage a single one. Newport saw limited time from injured defender Ker- stin Manderson, and the squad's leading scorer, Kyle McNichols, may return for Thursday's showdown with Marina. TENNIS SUMMARIES HIGH 5CHOOl. GIRLS I $ell VJew LHgUe ColloNA on MAR 16, EL T<MtO 2 Singles: Ni. Vaughan (CdM) def. Nguyen, 6-0, def. Hoskins. 6-0, def. Potter, 6-0; Leslie (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; Meyer (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: Na Vaughan·Budhraja (CdM) def. McGough-Packer, 6-1 , def Davies-Hamilton, 6-0, def. Cha-Famam, 6-0; Coleman-McPherson (CdM) lost. 2-6, won, 6-1. 6-1 ; Charney-Jacobson (CdM) lost. 3-6, woo, 6-3, 6-1. Sell View LHgue NEWPOfn' HAltllOll 16, llMN£ 2 Singles: Case (NH) def. Hsiao, 6·1, def. Nakakira, 6-0. def. Ngo, 6-3; Adams (NH) won, 6-0, 6-0, 1-6; Robinson (NH) won, 6-2, 6-1, lost. 2-6. Doubles: Nelson-Taylor (NH) def. Chen-Wen. 6-1 , def. Delvenes-Carter, 6-2. def. Matsuka·Park. 6-0; Godbey-Barker (NH) won, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, Palm-Collopy (NH) woo, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 Padfk CcNtst ~ Lagun11Hiiis17, Cost.-Mesa 1 Singles: Prause (LH) def. Chisholm, 6-0; def. P. Tran, 6-0; def. L. Tran, 6-0; Hung (LH) lost. S-7, won 6-4, 6-2; Cop- polella (LH) won, 7-S. 6-0, 6-1. Doubles: Oavies-Laulenschleger (LH) def. Dimson-Sandoval. 6-0; def. Hartloff·Do, 6-1; def. Tham-Huyng, 6-1; Mukond·Hsiao (LH) won, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, Tran-Um (LH) won, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 VOLLEYBALL Cal Baptist drops sec womenin4 COST A MESA -Vi.siting Cal Baptist of Riverside loqged a 12-15, 15-6, 15·3, 15-7 Golden Slate Athletic Conference victory in women's volleyball Tuesday night in the loser's gym. Shan Stegall led Cal Baptist with 21 kills, offsetting Southern Calif ontia College's leader, Tara Gonzales, who had 25 assists. Sally Birk.hauser (8), Denise L411dberg (7) and TI:na Rose (7) were the Vanguards' kill leaders. The verdict drops the Van- guards to t 1·10 overall, 2-6 in conference play. Cal Baptist improves to 8-9, 4-4. ( h \\ • Can'tlffmto get to all thot• repair Jobi around the hooae? Lat th• Cl•aaffled Service Directory help you find reliable help. M 2·H78 MCIPIC,,.. _.Al.MM ~C::::t:l CLASSIPl•D lt'a the rMOUf'Ce you can count on to Mii a myriad of mefchan- dlae nema, ~ our column• comp•I quallfled buyera 10 calll Put a few words to work·tor you. Call 642-5678. .. Pelley Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notiN:. ~publisher rtSef''eS the right to CX'nsor. redai.;.if)'· revise Of' ITject any cla i.fied adHrtil.ement. P~ast repon any error that may ~ in yt1ur classified ad immediately. The> Daily Pilot arc.epts no liability for any error in an adverti~ment for which it may ~ II By Fax (714) 631-6594 .. 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Furn or Cut monthly payments------------------cite tele Onl -•• -....... APAR ,1;, Unfurn. Fa>c/Copler to 50%. Eliminate Box Office Cust serv/ Driver, Personal Driver n · Y 111-•1·-•·-."" 2BA, BIG yard, brick Prlva Avail. S150./1m finance charges. sales. Energetic, fun So. Laguna base/flex exper'd need apply. Alternoons. 2:30-6:30 . Driving Is req'd, COL. Chuck 1-800-320-2340 Loving. resp., spanish l--------- ok. NB area 719-9505 PETS & •HOUSEKEEPER/ ANIMALS 6049 NANNY/HELPER General everydayliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim loving assistance w/2 Wentedl Nice home girts ages 1 & 2. for Golden Relrlever Heavy emphasis on (pure bread) 3yr o4d housework. Live In. female, all shots, neu Eng. spkng. 673-7941. tered . not so good w/ Please call alter 6pm. small children. loves large yards! 640-4520 llle'm "ell .oc .. 1,ieae patio, w/d hkups, FP, FOR RENT orS225.trg 645·9913 Fastapprovall w/great phone voice. tlme/c ear driving Ne7~~-~~12.:eeeigch ulHUDIC•M·lSOO. remodeled kitchen &• .. •••••••• 1-800·270·9894 e714/831·2583• record. Fax exper & ••••••••• · dining rm. tile floora.11 Superior Av• 7oo CAL*SCAN ---------OMV report to : _R_e_t_•_ll_S_h_o_p_C_l_e_rk----------- nice. quiet neigh. 1sq.ft,. lncts5ut51a0• acvand ---------Busy heir ••Ion 714-848·0981 Some retail sates exp. MERCHANDISE TICKETS 6075 No pets. $1150/mo. COSTA MESA 2624 an tor. 4 . ery MONEY needs help Futt-1--------,--S ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 71 A28"'12•• quiet & p\11. 642-9699 1 c M D rivers needed for PO system. MuSt be 1• HOUSES/ .... .,.. >1<1 TO LOAN serv ce salon . . able to move lnven· 2914 R t I Newport & other area. en a space tory & stock shelves. avail. 1st week free areas. Drive your own Good cust serv. skills. Call Coletta 549-1005 mini truck or econo C.M. 979-7900 $. BEST $ PRICES PAID CONDOS BALBOA 2106 FOR SALE ........... ISLAND iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Invite over 40,000 people to your home I HUNTINGTON BEACH 2140 E'slde & Sp•clou• COMMERCIAL 3bd 2ba upatalra duplex. fp, 2-c•r gar. PROPERTY 2778 S1295. 548-3959 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vere•lll•• Jr. 1bd con do. Security, garage, pool. Avail 11/1. $650. 493--0379. That's what could happen when you advertise your home for sale In o ur Saturday Real Estate Supplemenll •Homes of the Week dlspley eds stert at Just 1891 Condo Style 2-lltOfY. 3bd 2.5ba. Bit-Ins, carpets, drapes, fronV back patio, gar $960. 714-995-8729 I•••••••• ***** .Open Houc e llstlngs for 151 II pays to advertlH In th• best local Real Estate Sec11on around I Call your Advertlalng Representative Today II LI•• Cosenz• 714/57 .... 249 u .. River• 714/57~2!52 ~oMClby diet dn19aT W.'r• hef'e fOf youl Oel It together· ~Nwttlon&a ltNhhltr UfHtyle. ~od.r Wt1t· Th• ttlMfty Altefnltiltt. Clll-• 122""47 car. FT & PT openings avail. Call 899·0048 ROOFERS Exp'd. Tile, comp, wood. slat. Labor thru Journeyman. 548·9969 Roofing DECK I NO/ WATER PROOFING Deck 1y1tems & leak repairs. 548-9969 Sele• Assoc Must be avall to work wknds. FT/PT. Hotel Gift Shop. Honest and ser- vice oriented. $8/hr. Call Carta 640·2394 FREE CONSULTATION Est:ibl'd Laguna Beach ~Im Eal"8nJ"'I to LA, San Frantitco & New York W~buy AmJQUES IO MODERN DISHWARE to TIFFANY EVERYnONGl!I Emte aaks, pubece, Family dtvisioo ('!UfJX*S· 714-249-3711 lllPl.OnDNT WANTED IOlt 5S35 TO IUT 2 Lekera Senete Season tickets. Per· lect tocallonl MaAy amenities Included~ Make otter720-1450 Fleetwood Mac greet 3 toge tickets, $95/811. 10·19 714.644.5370' GARAGE SALES COSTA MESA 61 ~4 Like New ~ct\andlte 1/2 PRICE! Oct. 16th. 10·3:30 Tick Tooker Thrift Shop 540 W. 19th St. CM TRANSPORTATION POWER BOATS '7012 Boston Wheler 13' 6in. Xlnt condition 48 hp, Johnson. new $2700 875·5889 ) I t I I I • I ' B WEDNESDAY. OCT08ER 15. 1997 TODAY'S CROSSWQIQ PUZZLE -0.. I 0...N .. ~ ..... ~11<~1Q0 -:i=::-1az.o.......,. 13 Huton'• 14 ~ UI~ 178"#wr'~ ,,_. 20 eown.nd's bop 22-.. 23 6"*' amounts ................. 25 ~evoltlng 28 Glrane r91BllV• 30 BaWtt>ars -31 Herrtna'• cousin 32 Not a1 llOlne 36 SaXophonist ... 37 Toler1111 38 13-Across, e g. 3'U.. 40 Titled Ol'll 41 Proto:z01n's 42 =ah l1thar 44 DooohntJt units 45 Redford Ind ~an\ -48 Show Ing&• 49 Leu than ~""""" DOW" "'°" ·--3 -and dovrlrMI 4 Peclcure 11rgat 5 Rernlnder1 ...... 1~0f .=.. ·-· 10 Kl!Cn&n -· 11 lnlerlot 12 lntlgnlficant 111moun1 ol monev. slangity I 5 No, 10 Ivan 18 P111use 21 Unusual 23 Mov ed (ea1go) 24 They'•• no gl)flllement 25 Party gwer 2i> i'm -)'OlK 1rld\s1" 27 Harwlt • 28 Cl'lk:lgO alpon 29 Milden of lilml """""" 33_ ... .. ,.,_ 35 Chlerlelder1' "'" 37 Garden plols 41 Give orders 43 Bohemian .. ._... 45 Snakas 48 Preside 11 1 47~nge(• -........... 50 Golf-cotJ,.. .... 51 Helper. abbt. 52 Singer Jl/l'lff 53 En!ettelner How1rd- 54 Sounds ot tlesllallon 58 Layer 58 Oki French -.wva-.uGCJ•• -OMl\ll-MdTANNAH~ WEST •Q< OK1 , OAQJOtll •715.• 80111'8 •.JI08 O Q10ttG ()J'71 ••• The hlddlns; NOR111 &ABT -p-.. - Opening lead; Ace or O Some r.ontnlctl depend on gueea- work. Declarer took the right 'view on th i1 deal to land a rour-heart contr acl. that w ould have eluded many declarera. • ,.. __ c ..,., loW 1'111 IOaded ror •ul'nn'ler-funl .. -(20044Qlf411954) Tor ... of M..tln••-•••oh .,,..,.. . .,. ..... :=:--:.pr e. Nona.'a four 1-~, .. ,;,;;,,a:;,1;,00l,;;,,.;;T;;.a,;,W,,,__I W..t led tlw ... ol cltae ?' 't and ~AC COAtinu.d U.. .mt .. Be.I* echoed (1016:M/117•4J) ..... by ftne. pl~ns the eicht.. U.. \he Toyota •f fiv t. Oecl•rer decideil that. We1t. HtiH'111"9ton •••oh j:,~ ... lba:.:-~~~tlM ~ 1~=',"=Ml~4..,.7,,-e_,s~s,.•,...1 •-...,.. 198 ixploror XL T diamonds at tridt two, ecllrer COi). mdlgrn, ld 'd, VB, 11hr, Uni.Mid with II! low bean frCJGt dum-pw/pl, •b•, tin, crul11, my, fineMina' &he nine and loeiDJ t.o AIC. CO, mnrf S2.,.3K t he kln1. Ea•t continued with a •879·8085• third round or dlamonde1 but 1--.~.~o~w=o~"~D~ .• ~T~A~R~- declarer count.ered by niffin1 with Only 2111; m/111, R., the ace of 1iurta and then~t.. AJC, 1harp in& the fin1111e (or t.he a ck o( (TBBG7607) trumps. Afte r drawin1 t e la1t trump, declarer loet the club '97 EXPEDITION n.._, but 10 tricb we.re eecurw. 411 4. Ilk• new, loll of extre·1 Moet declaren would Play the ace (V~e8227) or hearts and another aAer win nine the kin1 of diamonds at trick two. BEACH LINCOLN Now when Weit continue• 'llll'ith • MERCURY lhird diamond, E11t can overrutr HUNTINQTON BEACH dummy with Ute j ack or heart.a to (900)792·9238 complete t he book, and declarer l-..~.~7riM=u~i~T~A~"~G""G~T..-I r "'9dt, bf11Clfle•Oler CD chano-r, ~om• ~. 1oW ml, 4.0L ~8214) t2e,HS •9• x.ie B1111ck, charco1I l••ther, sunroof (12e21otj t28,•ts '85 )(J8 Titanium, oatmeal 'M au,iQc. VII UIQ, L.oad9d. mini obnd (TV711647) 193,ffS •e4 MAM< YH1 Black , IOaded, only S31< ml1e1 (RY7&4215) 1171-995 8UCH llNCOLN MPCUftV HUNTINO'fON IUCH (IOOJ792•t2U ll a1her, sunroof 3 (3LVY533) $31,985 1'Lii0iiTU8iiSliii;;;;;;;;o;!i;9iil,..2 BAUEft LOTUS 11 COSTA MESA 'II LOTUS (714,842·7700 ISPRIT S4a JEEP 9110 '88 Cherokee Aed 4114, tow pckg, orig owner, 111nt cond, new llr1s $5800 873-0244 Slack, Slack 1e1lh•r. CD, tinted window•. 19K miles (F"3001) S49...1_e9S BAUER LOTU• COSTA MESA 1'714)842·7700 •ag Wagoneer Ltd MAZDA 9125 4WO.~ Load1d, newli;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;~~-!lras, weU ml.Int, sun•11 rbol. $7995. 850.9142. '84 MPV must 1till I01e a club for down one. Dk green, 11n l1ather I --..,.--,-,--,----I prem 1ound, LANDROVER Fun power (1011567/602643) 112,995 Towot• ol Huntington Beaoh Learn to be • better brld1e chrom• wh1el1, pl1yerl 8ub1crlbe now to the low mites, warr1nty Goren Brldp Letter by e11Wq (3UTA923 $1~995 1-~--~~--~-1 7141847·8555 9113 South h ad about aa little 11 the law allows to bid three heart.a over partner's t wO-no-trurnp opener -it is always wise to introduce R five- eard m~ rather than simply raise 800 ... -• to 1-• lo BAUER LOTUS LAND ROVER ( ) 7 ··-I" -onn.t •• co•TA MESA DISCOVERY 1--------0r write to: Goren Brldp Let. (714,842·7700 Teal, tan teath•r. MERCEDES 9130 ter, P .O. Bos «to, ChJcap, fil co chinger, 60680. dual moonrool, GEO 9080 loaded, low mite• BMW 9030 CADillAC lii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;iil C3KCK118J $22t~95 9040 CHEVROLET 9045 '94 PRIZM •AUER LOTUS '88 325••, 5·spd, whVred, fuU pwr, spor1 pkg, new tlr•s. good cond. Orig , owner. S4100. 714-536-7515 BUICK 9035 '84 "CENTURY Lo Miies 1540624/101568 $3,885 To1ota Of Huntington Beach 714-847-8555 '85 Century Limited 6 cyl, all power, cold AJC, •Int cond, very clean In & oul, alway• garaged. no mech. problems. Great lamlly cir, Must 1ee. $3850 548·1554 Auto, P/S, AJC COSTA MESA # 1 01339/027555 (7141542· 7700 $8,795 '87 D•Vlll• Sp•ol•I '99 Monte ca,lo Z34, .Artie While 111x1. cream blk/blk l•alher, aun- lnt. Flolls grill, digital rool, chrome wl1, tlnl, electronics, p1rf1ct al1rm, ll!I. w1rr1nty, cond. Hird IO find. load1d, 28k ml , S3900. 645-5590 S17k obo 842·5612 Toyota 01 LEXUS Huntington Bea oh I ii•m.!;!_ii~--~--1 (714) 847-8555 I' 9115 '93 Cadlll •o ETC Nort h s1111r, ve, l oaded, blll/w /blk leather, sunroof. Boie CID sound, chrome wls., GM el!I. w1r- r 111 n t y, 6411 ml, S21k obo 842-5512 •90 Tahoe 4x4 4-Dr HONDA 9095 Monochromatic Red l'ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil Loodedl lnclds: Llhr,i• moon roof, cd, perfect condl Assum1ble Lease. No ·cash Needed. 721 -1 123 1---------1 CHEVROLET 9045 CHRYSLER 9050 '90 CIVIC AC, ca11e11e, low m1le1 #200675/570635 se 495 TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACH • '84 CAPRICE CLASSIC Aulo. PS, AC 101250/110924 $2,495 Toyota 01 '94 New Yorker (714)847·855;i Lo1ded, below blue· l--,~.~3~A~C~C~O~R=D~-I bookl $10 ,000 . Loadedw/opllons, 557·9891, 4·7pm. only 36k miles FORD 9075 '85 LS 400 Whlll/IYOf)', lull option, cenllled 6.9% 11111111. #006869 $41 ,877 •g2 LS 400 Cashmere/Ivory, lull option. cen!ll1d, 6.9% 1vall. #112506 $27,877 •94 as 300 Cashmere/Ivory, full option, cer1111ed, 6.9% avail. #062196 $25,87 7 '85 ES 300 Huntington B••ch I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I --------~--------~--------<CAD[LlAC 9040 1-~7~'~4-~8~4~7~'~8~'~'~'~-i *'92 Explorer XL T '94 SUBURBAN 4x4 Loaded! 82K ml, (PA14e324) BEACH LINCOLN MERCURY HUNTINGTON BEACH (800)792-9328 caahmere/lvory futl opUon, certified. 6.9" 111pr 111v111!1. l!!!iiii"!!!il'!~~!!"'!ji•I SILVERADO 1500 tthr, new brakes, w1rr.1---------I MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES ACURA 9010 '84 BIAAAITZ New 4l!4. Lo1ded, s12.200 631·36tsil INFINITI 9095 SCOOTERS 8 018 SCOOTERS 80181--------1 tires & bittery. Needs low mne, 1--~----~iii;iiiiii;ii;i, ... iiii;ii;i;i i '81 Kaw•aakl '93 Suzuki lntrud•,, Zephyt·550 900 mites-1 <100cc. Cobra pipes, new. 6·tpd. Perl cond. cusl wndshld, rack, S2500/tlrm/1alr . 11K ml. Mint Condi 759·7635 af'lr Elpm. $4500. 714-645·0490 TRADE tnrough class/lied 843-5878 CAJU'ENTRY 3510 CAUET CLIWIING 3515 AUTOMOBILES ,88 L•8 end Aulo, lull 1ran1ml11lon work (RJ393601) Chances are •94 Q4S power, A/C, sunroof. 1750 5 48•1840 New LeJ1u1 tnade cc, lint, cuslom llres '95 TAHOE L.T . you Wlll tlnd wont 1111 $8800 873·1813 4l!4, 11ke new eond., .,25Q043 ,24,977 Rooms, toaded what you need '91 ACURA. LS (SJ•••99>} al lh• p•lce Whlt1/lvory, apartments, BEACH LINCOLN •g3 J30 only 41k, mlnll homes MERCURY you want to pay Full option, C/0 .- #008353 S18,g77 Classllied HUNTINGTON BEACH when you read new Lexus llade. LEXUS ( 00 ,., '' Cla11lfled #017483 $15,877 MISSION VIEJO can satisfy 8 ) ·9 8 LEXUS 1.aoo.ee9.5399 your To place an •d In dally MISSION VIEJO Cl•••lfled 642-5678 1.9oo.e.ee housing needs. Call 042·5078. 5398 3182 Can'ttffm 10 get to all lhO•• _,..,. atound rht hOuu:? ....... cw ..... •g4 ES 300 BlackJJeda Ivory , lull opllori, #032268 $23,977 '94 LS 400 Cashmere/lvorv. only 2tk. fun opllon, #205375 $AVE LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1·800-889-8388 RENT through classified '83 380 SEL Gre11 Cond111on, 140k mllel, 17500 obo •723·9500• MERCURY 9135 '97 COUGAR XR7 Only 12k miles, !lhow1oom new, loaded (VH61El224) BEACH LINCOLN MERCURY HUNTINGTON BUCH 1eoo11g2.9235 PLYMOUTH 9165 '88 Vow•ger 1 Owner, low mlle1, l!lnl cond, new llres, timing bell, AM/FM cats, A/C , 7 PISS. $5500 obo •722·0772• Can't se!tm to get to all those repair jobs around !he house? Let the Classlfled Service Dlree-tory help you find rellable help. 642·5078 SELL your home through classified ORCO Pl l l'>fHING " DaADf Cl.aAIOJCG. 1. D.tlSIWllU S.Oolooo- 7'0 ll'JO TO'JOTA tzio ••• Corell• Xlnl ff"•ld•. ou•••de a YJ'IO.r hOOd. Auto, AC, em-Im. '!2700 723-423 •as Camrw "·door •edan, IUIO, 1lr. PS, 1t1reo, r un• xlnll 51900/flfm. 893-4670. •94 4 hONNl!R Loadad 10 the maw, only 38k miles, pr(c1d to sen (R0056672) BEACH LlNCOLN ME"CURY HUNT1NQTON ICACH (80017•2·1238 •g9 Corolla DX 40 R, tow mlles, Toyola'a most depend1ble earl (101233/381675) S10,895 To1ot• or Huntlnglon Beach 714/847-8555 TRUCKS 9220 '91 RAM 80 PN Shell, AllQyS, AC (P013399!200700) $7485 Toyola of Huntington Beach 714447-8555 '95 NISSAN Super loW miles, s spd, 1uper clean (101308/388299)' $7995 To101a of HunUnglon Be•ch 714-847·8558 VOLKSWAGEN 9235 '84 V•nagon Slue book 55200 asking $4500. 98k ml, 20k on new engine. Greel condJ (714) 673-5689 '85 PASSAT GLX Ve, lea1her, moonroof (3KEL075) $14,095 SAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA (71 4-842· 7700 MISC. AUTO 9245 SEIZED CARS from $175 . Por1che1, C1dlllec1. Chevys, BMW'I, Corvetles. Also Jeep1, 4WO's. Your Are1. Toti Free 1·800-218·9000 ••I. A.·1398 101 curlenl llstiflgs ANTIQUES & CLASSICS 9250 '85 M••eratl Bi-turbo. Red W/lan Interior. E111remely nJcel S5000. 631·2996. ROOFING 3910 Can,•lffM to gel lo au lhoM ~ ... ,..,. ltCMJnd the houH1 ....... Cl ..... 1d -Dir•..,, ,...,...., _,,., .... ....