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Home My WebLink About1997-10-17 - Orange Coast Pilot. .J Bonita pact gives school district several benefits • More students are expected, and money is t<? be gained for the benefit of schools in area. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -A late- night pact struck by the school dis- trict, Newport Beach and The Irvine· Co. yielded promising options for the Newport-Mesa school board to consider at its Tuesday night meet- ing. The agreement will provide urgently needed students for Coro- na del Mar High School and other underpopulated schools. The Irvine Co. also agreed to reserve a 14-acre site called the •banana" to build a school there U needed and divert an estimated $5.8 million from Mello- Roos tax proceeds to be used for the benefit of schools that will house the new students. The agreem~t paves the way for various agencies, including the school boa.rd, to plan their next moves. Endorsement by the agen- cies -which include Newport Beach, the district, and other county groups -.will, in effect, create a buffer zone between Newport Beach's current boundary with Irvine at the Bonita Canyon devel- opment. lnsteo.d of 274 hollles, the area will consist of parks, playing fields and an area that will be reserved for the construction of a school U need- ed. •I'm delighted by the reservation of a 13-acre Site for a potential school in the Bonita Canyon,• said Mac Bernd, school district superin- tendent, in a prepared statement. "The dramatic increase in youth sports opportunities is a winner for the school district and the city of N~wport Beach. 1be potential of $5.8 million in mitigation and a school site if it is needed is real progress.• School board President Martha Flour said she believes the new agreement answers the concerns of community members and is to the benefit of the district and its students. The agreement came largely at the behest of par- ents and community mem- bers who did not want to see their schools adversely affect- ed by the proposed annexa- tion. "I'm glad to see that The Irvine Co. bas listened to what the community bas been saying,· said Michele Cantrell, an Andersen Elementary School parent. "This is tremendous for everybody. I, for one, was really concerned about all the increase in the traffic around the Andersen school.• Cathy Schroeder, another Ander- sen parent, also said the agreement would be to the community's bene- fit. "One of my main concerns was that there wasn't enougQ playing room for the kids around here,• she said. "I'm glad to see that The Irvine Co. saw the writing on the wall that they are dealing with a very sophis- ticated group of people. We can mount a pretty good campaign if we need to. I'm glad they ll&tened to the people.• ERWIN SENGCO I DALY Pl.OT Extra parkland applauded by city, environmentalists •Deal with Irvine Co. could mean more soccer and open fields for community. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -With meager remaining open space in the dty, officials and environmen- talists seem hard-pressed to argue with a deal that means up to 22 acres slated for homes will instead be set aside for parks. The Irvine Co. is ottering to not develop land at the edge of Bonita Canyon if Newport Beach annexes the neighborhood from Irvine. The 14-acre strip of land between old Ford Road and new Ford Road will instead house base- ball and soccer fields -and an elementary school, lf needed - instead of 225 homes. The 7 acres at Ford Road and MacArthur Boulevard plus 1.13 acres along Ford Road will also become park space instead of 40 homes. On the other side of Ford Road, the company will move forward with plans for 1,000 apartment units, 300 homes, a small shopping center and 12 acres of parks. A Mello-Roos assessment fee on the new residents would finance the purchase of parkland from The Irvine Co. The city's Planning Commission will review the proposed annexa- tion, including this week's deal, on Oct. 23. Former City Councilwoman Jean Watt, an environmental activist, said though she doesn't know the details of the deal. she's always in favor of more park space •SEE PARKLAND PAGE A5 Costa.Mesa High School gets grant of$348,000 •School was chosen by district as recipient of money to beef up computer and technology programs. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Having seen the benefit of Internet access in his own classroom, Costa Mesa High School technology tutor Mike Lawrence would like to see every classroom at the school equipped with the same capabilities. The school's recent selection as the recipient of "This will give our school a jump-start ... on our technology plan ... " -ANDREW HERNANDEZ the $348,000 Cali- fornia Digital High School Initiative grant may make this a reality. Costa Mesa High was randomly cho- sen by the Newport- Mesa school board to receive the state funding for its tech- nology program. The school will get that money from the state and matching funds or computer equipment and hardware from the school d.J.stnct that could equal as much as $700,000. •This will give our school a jump-start to get us ;·on our way to fulfilling our technology plan," said school Principal Andxew Hernandez. "We have • SEE TECHNOLOGY PAGE AS New Pony baseball league wants free ride • Organizers are hoping city will waive fee policy. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa Pony Baseball league officials are asking the city to waive its pay-to-play policy and let the new league use public baseball dia- monds for free. As a rule, city offi- cials charge private adult and youth sport leagues for using city playing fields, money that goes toward maintenance of the public facilities. But the city also allows leagues to ask for exemptions to the rule and receive a waiver for the user fees. Some of the private Little Leegue baseball and soccer dubs that now sponsor games m oty parks have been granted waive.rs and do not pay to play, offidals said. And Pony league officials, who are set to open their first season in Costa •SEE LEAGUE PAGE AS .1 check it out Find insight into art at the librq,ry T he work al two 2001 century glantl is cumintly feolured ln Orange County Museum al Art edlibits. Whether you've alreody viewed-·· prinls and Prank Uoyd Wright's design& or are planning to do so, you can raise your comdoulness about them with library relOUit:es. As the museum exlu'bil attests, Wriqht dmigned tumiture, acces- sories and light fixtures that were Integral to his innovative structures. Read about hindamentals of these designs and about the work of those Wright influ- ence<l ln "The Wr1ght Style: Recreating the Spirit of Frank Lloyd Wright.• Wright-designed free-standing and built·in pieces are the focus at "Fraok Uoyd Wright lnterion and Furniture,· featuring both draftings and completed works. Other conceptual studies and ele- V,ations of his t\un-of-the-century ~ork to mid-20th century designs are in •Prank Uoyd Wright Draw- ibgs: Masterworks from the Prank ~yd Wright Archives.• · You can explore Wrighfs sig- rillicant buildlngs, including many qow vanished from the landscape, In "Lost Wright Prank Uoyd Wright's Vanished Masterpieces• iV1d "Prank Uoyd Wright the Masterworks.· ; Uncover personal details about tfle giant who changed modem an:hitecture In "Prank Uoyd Wright.• a biography that ~lores the evolution of an impeccably dressed youftg archi- tect into a. Bohemian living by his own rules. Wright's stature as architect Is matched by Picolso'• tmpo<tan<>e Jii the art wodd. Ieo~~ artist~ prtnuliaktng • ' ~ l(nd unorthodox, nonlinear style in • :· • ; ' ·-Imide tbe "'-·" Pere -ewnpleo al bis pcot«artln"Picaao-." Marvel at the divEllily al medJa ln whidlhe waked with ·-Museum. Paris: the Master- -pieces,• fea- turing paintings, sculpture, engravings, drawings and ceram- ics by the master. If P!cuso's art jJUZ21es l""l, check out "What Makes a h:uso a Picasso• from library juvenile -=tloos. Featuring • nontechnical aplana-al Picasso's genius· and a dissection of some dozen of his works, this is an excellent book for adults ti well as cllildren. Additional background delivered in easily under- stood. prose is in •Pablo Picasso," from the •Art for Young Peopte• sen.s. Picasso's beginnings in art are the focus of ·Picasso, The Early Years, 1892-1906, • a new work that covers the artist's Blue and R.... Periods. Later dn>wing1, lith- ographs, etchings and oils, accom- panied by comments from their maker, are featured in •Picasso: In His Words." Picasso's person.al magnetism is as legendary aS his artistic genius. Read about the man behind the art in ·Picasso, Creator and Destroyer,• a portrait of the life and work of a flamboyant sorcerer who mesmerized women. society and other creative geniuses throughout his ""V~ CAieer. . °'""""""' • -bv,,,. _ of the Newport Bdch ~ library. Thk week'J column h by Sara Samide. ·: " '· • "'0-SHOD.M w- t= •• -.. ...... / :: • --"'°'"""'*""'"'-"" ____ .,.. ·r-owliiiil•..,.., ...... C... .... c.lf.AQl. ft'Zl!i?'.-, .. ,,... ~::-~•111...,of"ts Si. '""111•••· Ne•pOll' BRIAN P08UOA I DALY Pl.OT Jim SoWday of the Coll& ~ Fire Deputmenl tends to an accident vtcttm lbunday morning at the Intersection of Mesa Drive and Santa Ana Avenue. The lncldent involved two c.an and a total of three people were lnfured. Car crash sends three to the hosptial 1bree people were sent to the h~itol after two cars col- lided at the intenectton of Mesa · Drive and Santa Ana Avenue in Costa Mesa on Thursday morn- ing, authorities said. A 1990 Toyota Corolla sus- tained major damage in the 10 a.m. collision with a 1983 Nis- san Sentta, which was dam- aged ofuone llde,l s!lld Costa. ~P!llb.~ Kfl .~w'f The driver of one car, Linda Villegas, 35, of Huntington Beach, was taken to Hoag Hospital along with the occu- pants of the other car, Mark Hanis and Dennis Battle, both 38-year-old Costa Mesa resi- dents, said Costa Mesa Fire Department Capt. Randy Hicks. No one was seriously injured in the crash. and the bip to the hospital was precautionary, li!cbi&aid:.· ~ .. ,.. . .., S<b..ie~ said.Ille .oo.use <II tbl>. accident remainS under investi- gation. -By Christopher Gottard Fire causes $4,500 damage to home A fire damaged the attic of a home in the 2700 block of Lore- to Avenue in Costa Mesa on Thursday morning, but there were no injuries, authorities said. Firefighters responded to the call around 9 a.m., after resi- dents felt heat in the walls of their single-story house, said Costa Mesa Fire Department Batallion Chief Keith Fujimoto. Firefighters contained the blaze within 10 minutes, pre- venting it from damaging the home's contents, Fujimoto said. He estimated damage to the structure at $4,500. A preliminary· investigation showed an electrical malfunc- tion in the attic sparked the blaze, Fujimoto said. -By Cbrl.stopber GoHard : I school days .. Costa Mesa School High The fifth annual Mesa 5000 will be held on Oct. 19. 1llis highly suc- cessful SK walk for Costa Mesa High School raises funds for pro- jects and program& at the sChoo1. The event takes place on a 3.1-mile course· located in the South Coast Metro/Harbor Gateway Area at 8 a.m. Registration is at 6:30 a.m., and awards and prizes will begin at9:30a.m. This year, we are proud to include Costa Mesa High School's feeder schools in the fund-raising. Every runner that designates one of the Costa Mesa High zone schools on their registration form will be helping their school's pro- grams andprojectl. Forthls reason, we have added two special kids races -a 1K and 600-meter walk. These will take place at 9 a.m. The entry fee ts $15 for adults and 510 for students, and entry forms are available now in the high school main office. For additional Information. please call the school ofllce at 556-3344. Juniors and senion quaJifyiog foe acedemic let- ten or pin.I received recognition at brief ceremcnles prior to the begin- Ding of back to,cbool nighl Acad· emic letters are awarded to those students receiving a 3.5 GPA or above foe three consecutive r;emes.- teB. For each additlooal semester. student is awarded a &tar pin for 3.5 to 3.9 or a lamp pin for 4.0 or above. Congratulations students! 1be •Road to College,• aninlor- mative video for parents and stu- dents, will be presented Oct. 15 and 16 at 1 p.m. on MediaOne C..ble, Dianne! 67. Homecoming activities begin today when Ule varsity football team takes on Anahebn at OCC at 7 p.m. All past and present c- Mesa High students are invited to attend, Half-time activities will Include lloatl from each of the high school ~des and will address • Disney theme. The name of. the Homecoming Queen will also be rev1!81ed during half-time. Satur- day, the Costa Mesa High gym will be the site of the anilual Home- coming Dance. -By K.alby Koenig Corona del Mar High School The 1997-98 ICbool year II; off to a wonderful start at Corona del wlll bulld to 2.foot, anda2-faot- wllt--h .....,..., -- Mar. More than 200 seventh-grade students attended Seaweed Camp, Sept 2 and 3, for an orientation and the opportunity to get comfort- able with the campus and get acquainted with otaer.students. pti-- or to school opening. An orientation was also held for new eighth to 12th grade students. Student& were greeted by a num· ber of new staff members and a variety of school improvements made. possible by the Corona de\ Mar High School Foundation .. The Corona del Mar PTA will host its annual Home Tow cm Tues- day, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Owing the day, six beautiful hon)es in the Newport Beach ""'° will be open for viewing in and a basket lunch will be served at Sherman Gaxdens in Corona de! Mar. The cost of the ticket is $40 and they are,. available at the scbo9I. or Qy calling 862-0614 for other locations. Baclt to School night was held OD Thwsday, Sepl 25. Principal Don Martin greeted an overllow auwd of pareots ln tbe gym and introduced new ltaff members, Madrigal Cl>olr, Orchesis Dance Group, and Corona del Mar cheer squad. . Students activities at Corona del 'Mar are ott to a good.ttart. About 175 seventh-grade students enjoyed a Welcome Back dance held oo campus Friday, Sept 26 from 6 tq.8 p.m. Magazine sales for the seventh and eighth grade pro- grams are taking place now. A · motber/sOn badmin'ton games and dinner activity will take place on Oct. :u. Qub Sign-Up Day topk place on campus, Oct. I. Red Cross, Key Ouh, Gld's League and French Quh are uamples d the clubs , presen1 to requiJ DeW and oloii ' membeB. - A joint 'CorQna de\ Mar-New:·:· port Harbor College_Night will re · held at Newport Harbor High on , Tuesday, Oct. 28. SAT, PSAT and , ACTtestlngwill betaking place on : campus throughout the fall. Homecoming week will be Oct. ; XI through 31 . with 8< variety of ' camPus adivilles planned lnclud-: lng the fradltional all campus rally,: football game .and dance. n will • ooind<le. with Red Ribbon week.~ and additional stude!lt generated'l activities will deal with substant'e : abuse. I -ByMorlonMS<oll • _, ••• lfCllll IUGI . • Nlwport CMMt Dftw: A c.nu1arphon. wonti SJOO Wli -"""' .... SIJO-. • P1lmat Olwt: A wom.n IMng In the 10 bb:k 1ec1twld four hang.up phone'"'". day'°' --' • ..,,, .. OIM: A~-phone won:h S100 w.s ltDlln or loallnh-- • ..... I :1111 •PrClpM)wontaS1.100_...,......, ·-lll'bd ....... lllllO-· ---Wtotght llfltnv....,_ __ _____ ....... __ --........ A ......... ,,... ... _ ,,..,. _______ •_lo __ -. . • • Gates stepping down; Costa Mesa chief Snowden staying put • Police chief Dave Snowden says he has no desire to run for the county otfic:e. By Ovistophet-Goflard. DaiY Fflot NEWPORT-MESA -When Costa Mesa Mayor Peter Buffa heard the news Thursday that Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates would not seek re-elec- tton. the first call he made was to bis friend Dave Snowden. Along with the mayor, loc4l political observers for yea.rs have considered Snowden - the Costa Mesa police chief and past president of the California Police Cbiels Associatioo -a plausible candidate to succeed Gates. On Thursday, saying he has unfinished business at his cur- rent job, Snowden flatly ruled out the .possibility that he would run. •1 think that politics is just anathema to what l'm about,· Snowden said. •J think it's a time in my career when I have the best job on the planet, and l'm in the best city in the world.• Snowden said he would have · seriously considered entering the political ring at the last elec- tion if Gates bad not run. But now, with two of his police captains retiring at the end of the year, and the fact he would have to commit to at least four ye~ as sheriff if elected, "the time line's not right," Snowden said. Buffa said he was disappoint- ed. •[Snowden] would be the best thing that ever happened to Orange County if he did choose to go after that office,• he said. "I just don't know of a police chief in the area that's had the experience or garnered the respect of his peers as Dave has. His pa.me has come up. a number of times because of his record. "-[Gates) has been a fixtwe in this county, and he'll leave some very big shoes to fill. And if .. there's anyone who could do that. it would be Dave.• ·· Snowden IOid be will sup· port Auistant Sheriff Doug Storm as Gates' successor. Many local polifidans and activists, however, have already thrown their weight behind Monhol Michael S. CllrOlljl. who announced in Match he would run against Gates. DaveSnowdell ., tbJnk Carone ·ls offering an alternative to the county as a reform. tick- et: said U.S. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunting- ton Beach). •it's time to get some new blood in there -people who haven't established so many relation- ships that it's impossible f?r them to make the process as vital and vibrant as it should be. •1 think people can stay too long, and I think this is a good time for Brad Gates to be mov- ing on. while he's still highly respected .• County Supervisor Jim Silva bas endorsed Carona, while Supervisor'Tom wlison said he will remain neutral for the moment. Newport Beach-based devel-. oper Buck Johns, a powerful figure in the Lincoln Club, which bankrolls Republican condidates, said Newport Beach residents will likely hove a large.influence on the election because a disproportioriately large number of the county's political activists reside there. •When you combine all the activists that are in the Daily Pilot area, you're talking well over half of the political activists in the county," said Johns, whd supports Carona. FRJO,llY, OCTOllEll 17, 1997 • Malnltly $peaking I 'm bad<. Not tan. --and. maven~. -fiL But back uonetbeleos. I wu ln Moine last week doing .IOllle shooting -video, not !JUll' -and not, I plight add. •on vacation,• as reported in cer· ta1o. publications that shall {emain t1nnamed, Anyway, it WU a long enough trip to be MmlJd. ed of the marked dilferences in lifestyle between the Lower Left Coast and the Upper Right Coast Here's what I discovered. Maine is real different from here. U you traveled more, you'd know this stuff. Plrst of all. for a fall foliage junkie like me, the timing could· n't have ~ better. I've been bonkers al9er New England in the fall all my life, but I've never s'een it better or brighter. Even the Mainers -:--that's what they call themselves -agreed. Actu- ally, their exact words were •eb- ya. • H your batteries are. wearing down, try driving a New England countryroad on a fall day. The hills are blazing with red, yellow and orange, almost too vibrant to be real. When you reach the top of a hill and look down on a Maine village, white steeple reaching for the sky, it's a sight that will remain in your mind's eye for very long time. • Speaking of roads, getting around is a lot different from our world. There is one freeway in the state, Interstate 95, which is peter buff a • the East Coast equivalent of the Interstate 5. It stretches from C6nada to Florida, just as Inter· state 5 runs from Canada to Mexico. Beyond that, Y.ou're lim· ited to what they call "state high- ways,· almost all of wbkh are two-lane roads. As freeway crea· tures, we're programmed to gauge distance as one minute per mile. ·Down East.• you have to remind yourseU that an hour on the road buys you 30 miles, not 60. By the way, ·0own East· initially described the area around Eastport -the eastern- most point in the United States -but lat« became slang for the whole state. 11 IODIA!lbiDg 11 tcp.notcb. It's "wicked good,. u In "this ii wicked good coffee.• You'll bear the renowned "eh-ya• fromoldel' folks, but younger people have their own venion. It's a varia.Uon on "yup,• spoken qulckly with a clipped •p• at the end. Hard to explain. You bad to be there. Speaking ol follaqe, they have a wonderful name fer tourists who clog the roads in the fall - "leal peepen .• The dropped .,. and •a.ah• that produce the famous •pabk the cab in the g 'raa.age• thr9ugbout New Eng- lan9 is always tun to hear. One expression that has been beaten senseless is "Mainely. • Every other business is Mainely Flow- ers or Mainely Maternity or Mainely Pizza. I wanted to put a sign on our van that said • Mainely Enough.• Then there's the lobster and the chowder -clam or haddock. Thanks 1o the jet age, you can find a good Maine lobster in Newport-Mesa, no question. But the chowder. Oh the chowder. Not that thick, gloppy stuff we're used to, but a light fish broth with a little milk. chunks of pota- to and fresh clams. It's wicked good. There's also a protocol involved. You always eat chow- der with a friend. Both of you hunch over your chowder. You take a spoonful, look up and say, \tl1'll .... .., "Good chow-dab.• Then, they look up and say, "eh-ya.• A!tbougb we didn't see George and Barbara. we did get to Kennebunlt. That'• the general area -Kennebunkport II the harbor. It's a postcard of a spot remlnllc:ent ol Balboa lllarul --• an eclectic miI of upscale homes and anaD cottages with plenty ol funky obops to entertain the tourists. That bdnqs us to moose. 'lbat's moose as in the plural of moose. Remember, meese is •• incorrect unless you're referring to an attorney general or more than ooe mouse. Anyway, the whole place is nuts for moose. There are moose bats, moose shirts, moose everything. You've got to love them. though. like manatees and iguanas, they've come full circle. They're so homely, they're pretty. And boy are they big! No wonder Roc:ky put up with Bullwinkle's non- sense for so long. So there you have it. Califor- nia to Maine and back. One more lesson that it's a big coun~ · tzy, with many different strokes for vastly different folks. And that's what makes it tun. Life is like a chowder. You're not sure what's in there, but somehow it all works. Eh-ya -gotta go. • PETEii MlffA-is the mayor of Costa Mesil. His column appean on Friday. E· mall him at Ptr840AOLcom . -~ Chlld Quest lnternatlonal, Inc. .tn' '~--- '<:; ~ ---- Pappas, Norman Basil Dethauron Missing From: carmel/Monterev. CA Date Missing: 07·26·93 Date of Birth: 10·12·76 sex: Male Race: White Height: s ·1 0· Weight: 138 EYes: Hazel Hair: Medium Brown Child Quest lntematlonal, Inc. • 1625 The Alameda. Suite .fOO (408) 287-HOPE Office • 1~248-al20 Sighttng Une 1WTM •t di,..-400 • S-...... CAts1»• ..,_. ..... •fa:i.-,117-46M ln'aVllWING WOMSHOP Orange Cout College R• Bmry . center ~en a free 9(). ~ ~ Utled Effective ~ from DOOD to 1:30 p.m. tn Room 106 of OCC'1 Coun· • leUng and Adm'l'kCM Building. Pol' more information, call 432- 5162. RAllESQJMC The Newport Beach Police Department's Animal Control Unit holds it's annual Low Cost Rabies Cll.n1c from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Newport Beach Ani- mal Shelter at Dover Shores Pet Care Center, 2075 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa. Rabies 'Shots for both dogs and cats are $3.50 each. Other vaccinations will also be available at the clinic. For more information, call 722-PETS. ~SITIONS The Latest Thing offers a free lecture titled 'lransitions at 6 p.m. at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The lecture's purpose to help 'Wlderstand the stages of transi- tions and how important each stage allows you to go on. For more information, call 645-6211. .... SATURDAY SENIOR FLU SHOT CLINIC Hoag Hospital offers a free senior citizen drive-thru flu shot clinic from 8 a.m. to 1 p .m. at Hoag Hospital's lower campus, 1 Hoag Dr., Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-5557. PflOJECT Pt.AYHOUSE HomeAid's Project Playhouse auctions off the full-sized play- I F\LI. ~ \l.E . SAVE5096 ON ALL HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa hoUMI on display in PuhlOn ~~Cauit-~ p.m.. 1bun GI the~-Will begltM~ ~a tiCket to the auction for $15 for adWtt and SS for children 12 and Under. Din- ner, provideC1 by the Hard Rocle Cafe, ii a1JO included. Po~ mote informatioQ, cal1 SS3-9510. TOUOt DIAWING The Latest Thing store offers a Touch Drawing: Drawing Out Your Soul class at 2 p.m. at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The touch drawing process is both therapeu- tic and meditatiVe and unleashes bidden feelings. The cost is $10 tn advance and $15 at the door. For more information, call 645-6211. BOUTIQUE ANO BAKE SALE The Home Owners annual Christmas Boutique and Bake Sale is from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m . in the South Clubhouse at De Anza Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more infor- mation, call 673-4051 . TIRE COLLECTION The city of'Costa Mesa and the Costa Mesa Sanitary District offers a free one day tire collec- tion from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the City Corporation Yard, 2300 Pla- centia Ave. Tues will be accepted free of charge. For more informa- tion, call 754-5043. TWILIGHT CANOE TOUR The Upper Newport Bay Natu- ralists and the Boy Scouts of America conducts a twilight canoe tour of the Back Bay from 6 to 9 p.m. The even is limited to 60 people and included a campfire program titled Keepers of the Shore. The cost is $5 and free for children under 10. Children I DM*I WOIUCSHOP Muine Cohen often a ftve- and • balf-bou.r dlvon:e wOrblM>p tWed Divorce: A New Begtnn~ from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at i Newport Center Drive, Suite 180A, Newport Belch. 1be CX>lt t. $40. For more Information. call 159-0519. CHARITY DOG WAUC 1be Humane Animal RelcUie Team will co-host a charity dog wallt to raise funds about the plight of senior, disabled and abused pets from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Petco, 3033 Bristol Ave., Cotta Mesa. Registration "' wa1lr.er ls $15. For more lnfoniiation. call 545-2422. FASHION SHOW The Fashion Island Blooming- dale's presents a Jones NY Fash- ion Show of Fall and Winter fasb· ions at 2 p.m. in Studio B, third floor, 701 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- matj.on, call 729-6600. ACCENT REDUCTION WORKSHOP Healthtech presents a free introductory workshop titled Accent Reduction and Cultural Adaptation in the Wor'kplace from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 3140 Redhill Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 751-0255: DOMESTIC VIOLENa LUNCHEON The Women in Need Founda- tion sponsors the Southern Cali- fornia Celebrity Luncheon with key not speaker 'lracy Kemble, Mrs. Globe 1996 at 11:30 a.m. at Big Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach. No walk-ins. l ............. lllMl..,... .... lillliiiAI ........ ~ ........ ~~ I ~wl I I I I I I I I I I : r 642-1717 : I 111111 ~ Open7Days ~ I ~-----------------~ . 233 East 17th Street Costa Mesa, CA PhllrJ118CJ PIGM: (714) 848~880 StoN Phone; (r14) 841~1 GOIUN'S GULOt RIGATIA The Lido Isle Yacht Cub will play host to the Goblin's Gulch Regatta ltart1ng at noon with a skipper's meeting at the Udo Isle Yacht Cub bay, 701 Via Lido Soud, Udo Isle. There is no entry fee. For more infoon.ation. contact Ken Larson at 723-8268. THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY The Junior League of Orange County California, IJ?.c. presents the Christmas Company Holiday in Tuscany from noon to 6 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $6 and special event tickets are $15 to $30. For more information, call 263-3785. CUT-A-THON The Vogue Salon and Spa bolds their second annual Cut-A- Thon from 9 a.m. to 4 ')>.m. at 1000 North Bristol St., Newport Beach. Hair cuts will cost $30. Proceeds . wm bmeftt tbe Hillview Aaflt Cbildren'I Hcll:De. for more lnfor· ma~ call 15~5882. MU. MmlPUMNIN MTQt The Bnvtronmental Nature Center presents tbe Pall Paire and Pumpkin Patch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1601 16th Street, Newport Beach. Admt'lk>m ts free. There will be children's activities, nature tours, aatt.s and baked goods. For more informa- tion. call 645-8489. DEAD SEA 5°'0US 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 anniversary of the discov- ery of the 04!4d Sea Scrolls from 2 to 5:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 250 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $10 for AlA members, $15 for JCC members and students are $5. For more information, call 725- 0267. TECHNOLOGY SYMPOSIUM The Orange County Bar Asso- ciation offers a Legal 'Technology Symposium from 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Double'lree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Reg- istration per session is $20 for members and $30 for non-mem- bers. A trade show only pass is $15 and includes a box lunch. For Buy l>i111 c: ..- more tnformatioll. call "40-6711 ext. 125. lttDOSBmal c.o.tlllit ~ Center often a fJee lecture about Atten- tion De8dt D6IOrder (ADD) at 7 p.m. at Coutline, 1200 Quall, Suite 105, Newport Beach. The 1ectuN II giW!ID by psychologist Joan Andrews. P<r more informa- tion, call 416-0991. A HARBOR HAUNT The Association Qf Special Event Professionals will play host to A Harbor Haunt aboard the Wdd Goose at 6:30 p.m. at Horn- blower Cruises and Events. 2431 Costa 1-llghway, Newport Beach. The cost is $35 for pre-paid reser- vations. Space is limited. For more information, call 598-5030 or 493- 6513. 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. • Send r.our AROUND TOWN Items to: The Daily Pilot. Aroond Town. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. 92627; fax 646- 4170 or call 540-1224, ext. 333. FROM LOCAL BOATERS Rubber Boats J, Fishing Tackle J, Old Charts J, Books, Nautical Decor -Fish Nets J, Tons of Boat Hardware, Sails J, Radars J, Etc. and more ... ·. All at Give-A-Way Prices MINNEY'S YACHT 5uRPLus ~NMmcnM;; ·~11a verything You've Been Wanting to Know About Your Knees ... Our guest speaker, r. Ralph Venuto, is a Board Certified Onhopacdic Surgeon, a fo rmer Olympic Team physician, and a consultant to the Jaffrey Ballet and. NBA. If knee pain, stiffness, instability, swelling, and/or immobility is keeping you from doing the things you enjoy, don't miss this opportunity to learn about the latest in medical trends and treatments for knee problems. Topics Include • Tot4l Knee Repwnnmt •Physical Thw"J'Y • &ercise & Weight Training • Metlielllions LEAGUE CONrlNUED FROM A 1 ~in Febnwy, hope the dty's Parks, Reaeation Facilities and Parkways Commisnon will do the same for them. League President Lou DeSan- dro called the formation of a Pony baseball league -set up with two separate divisions for players ages 13 to 16 -a •very positive addition to the baseball programs available for the youth of ourdty." DeSandro said the league plans to have between six and PARKLAND CONTINUED FROM A 1 -•as long as there's no quid pro quo.• "I'm just glad we're not selling our soul to get it,. she said. Councilman Tom Thomson, whose district borders Bonita Canyon, called the compromise "terrific for our parks.• "But I think it's important to look at it cautiously,• he said. "Nothing's ever easy, and nobody likes change.• Previous financial analyses showed the city would break even if it took in Bonita Canyon, City Manager Kevin Murphy said. With the swap of homes for parkland, it would cost the city a bit in maintenance costs, he said. eight teams, wtlb games held OD lame weekdays aod Saturdays at Colt4 ~ High School and n.Wlnlde Park. The inaugural sea.son ii scheduled to run from Peb. 1 to July 31, and a shorter winter league ii' planned to begin wt fall. ~ oftk:iah said. lb8 dty already bu a rate structure in place for wdng tbe diamond at 18Wlnlde Park - S20 an how without lights and $32 an hour with lights, officlel• said. But there currently ii no let price for using the a.ta Mesa High School junior varsity base- ball diamond Pony league offi. dals have their eyes on. •But I don't see the Qty Coun- cil doing this as 'let's break even,•• Murphy said. •we can get over 30 more aaes of open space. lb1s is going to be a great park and there are not a lot of opportu· nities left.• The deal -S1ruck Wednesday between the city, the company and the Newport-Mesa Unified School District -comes after a barrage of complaints from resi· dents of the adjacent Harbor View Homes. Officials expressed confidence that those residents would love this week's proposal. •The development stays the same," said Carol Hoffman, The Irvine Co. vice president of enti- tlement. "What really happens is the Harbor View Hills community gets wrapped in open space.• The Irvine Co. just wants to get on with its development -and would like to tell its builders what Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW · COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Lessl ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ~ Costa Mesa lil One Blocll Soatb of 405 Fwy 545-7168 So dty ottidall still don't know what~ wOuld charge if the league's waiver ls denied. "We'd Just have to sit down and figure out what that number would be,• said recreetion IU~ RJdwd Brunette. Bnmette Mid dty offldals amA"er tbe COits ot main~ a fadlity in calculating the amount of the Ulel' fee. · The ~ks commission, an adYi8orY panel that makes r~-.. cwnnwvlatlom on parks related matters to the City Council, is set to consider the league's waiver request on Oct. 22. The City Council will have the final say on the request. dty they're building in. Ho~ said. •1n this kind of economy, we don't want to delay,• she said. The school district, meanwhile, wants to know whether it will have the additional students that would come with the annexation. And the city can't change its boundaries after May 4, 1998 - the dty charter prohibits annexa- tions within six months of City Council electious, scheduled for November. So officials from all sides hope to push the annexation through before May. And they're hoping this week's proposal will rally local support and smooth that process. ·we got such a huge response from the community,· Mayor Jan Dehay said. "And because of that we got a better package out of this.· Cost Effective LeplSo~· lJiiiJ Sper'rlrh9 D£1AA Clll<MllA Ill c:ioWm9 __,. U. S.01"6 .-.,000 • (714) 760-8775 • !-xE..-'t>1~ ~P!J~~ · TECHNOLOGY CONTINUED FROM A 1 an overall plan and ~ grant will help us accomplish it." Because the school was built 30 years ago, Hernandez said some of the money will have to go to updating \he school's infra- structure. "There are some classrooms with as few as one electrical out- let,• Hernandez said. Lawrence, who heads the technology committee at Costa $29500 complete Call ToU Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attorney at law Plug into the Pilot Cl~ied section to find services from etectronics and plumbers, to landsc.apers and painters. Newport Harbor Montessori Center "Academic Excellence in Harmony with Young Lives" PltESCBOOL•KINDERGARTEN FuLL TIMI • PA.RT TIMI • YEAR ROUND 7:00ul to 6:00pm • Now enroDing for qa 3-6 • Experienced, cerUfted, Montmori teacben • lndivido•llRd academic iDstrudic)n • Art, music, computen, gymnaaks Spanish & Dance • Bothmcbes • Special enhlnced before and after sdlool currimlam 650-3442 Beautify Your Yard! w~ 11aoe mia 40 g«JT8 combined ~fnehl.s ... Our qu.allty, CNatt'*f Clftcl Come join us Celebrate! Our 39th Year An opportunity.to do some early Holiday Shopping Up to 39% off on merchandise now in stock And a Special Sbowhig of the October- 0,. and - FfUOAY, OCT08ER 17, 1997 Mesa High, said some of the mon- ey will also need to be used for staff development so every teacher will know how to operate the system. "There are some teachers who don't know bow to use the system yet," he said. "People focus on hardware but I've heard that at least one-third of your technology dollars should go to training for both teachers and students." District officials said they would try to match the state's grant dollar for dollar, but if the cash isn't available, the district would provide equipment. r:-------n S CHA'S FAMILY ~ SHOE REPAIR I ~~·.,. f20Ulc)Ol'f., I. "',__ o.JJm. I ~t mupon I I ltt u. °"' r-L · ...JQ;}.5-9L. _J I l.niGtTP, ~]3 e Aft. #'F" • • CE ("""';;::61274":\"i'r 111.J .... _______ _ MAAC MAATH I DAILY Pl.OT •, . Costa Mesa High is one of 216 schools in the state to receive ~e technology grant in response to the California Education Technol· ogy Task Force Report, wb.ic;b documents California's low stand- ing among other states. · , Following a lengthy applicar tion process that will begin m November, Lawrence said the school should start seeing some of the money by April or May. OinKlMy p~n saft ' effdw. milable wid!Gut pmuiption. All natvnl without sidt tfftcu.· Unconditionalty Gmantetd aes~1u. FREE PRIZES Saturday, Oclober ts™ Spin the TV7L l .~ v t Aerobics with Tony 7:00-8:00a.m w ou. '!J c_ or. wu Circuit Strength Training 8:15-9:00am by parltetpalmg ui any Spinning 9:15-lO:OOam •. FREE CLASSES -Step Claa w/C.UOI 8.-00-9:00am 1 call to pre-register Tai Chi w/Ariel 8:30-9:00am Aleo Mini~~. Body Pat Tetitiag, Blood ~--;r, N:mribmillll .....,.....__ "Over 50-Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES OCTOBER SPECIAL ADDITIONAL~0/o OFF Thru October 20 1997 1 I fr4e•pan•rr*("-..... Dlllr .... 'U-'I\1111' le to cinematic dead end ' St.one's stamp on film, ~ch Is good and bad 11 bu been oald tl14t every iDoYle api !UBI the vilion al its Cl'Mtcr. I am not a strong tup- pditior ot the auteur~ but It It true that each -puts the llionp ot his particular v1sion OD tla!Om(a) be maket. There LI no current fllmmaJcer . Bjunon Humpbnly ot whicb um is more true than Oliver Stone. Stone has mad.ea name for himself as a dhector and screenwriter of violent, offbe4t but provocative movies, and along the way garnered three Academy Awanls ("Mid- Jyst--ll ID ID-. Nick~. atbe--anogant lqall .,_..IDM -.ya town u you've"*'..-. md "-u !Iii wile, Clraco, -Ille acting bonon. Powm BooCbe II the ublqullDt» polkll ddof. Biiiy Bob Tbomtcn ID a 18().degrM tum trom •SUng Blade,• end Joa Voight ID a llUl]ldllng portrayal do tine acting, but Penn~ role Im~ very demanding. • He'• a fine actor and be'• oo ~lnevery-. but the . shadings, DUODOOI and orowth that were called for in •bead Man WalkinQ• ant not written tnto the ·u-1\un• -· Bobby It a man wttbout sau- plel. He's a 1I11411-time gritter who's trying to graduate to bigger and better illegal activities. Hit. biggest asset is • flre-engtne red Mustang. Crossing the Arizona waste- landJ en route to Lu Vegas to pay off a gambling debt, his radi- ator blows a hose. The closest town -if he makes a u-twn -is Superior, a misnamed blot on the gorgeous red rock country southwest of Phoenix. ~trylngw cap1on 111e t..lot~-- --tnon-doi> aDd Ind.my ... --.... --the real tblng. Wllb the--• llllJIPOll- lng -hvi!!Cllng 'lbonml..Jon Vdgbl. ---Caire Do.-and Jooquln Phoen!s, 11 1e!ID8'1t at leutonpaper, like ·u-1\ml· couldn,lote. Well. OD paper the Dodgen 1bould bave won the West- ern Division Ibis year, too. 'llWmln p1eces, tbls mm It actuaDv pret--. ty good. The Brunette actors' perfor- mances are ~ 1be cinematography,~- . The ~on is stylish and inventive. lndMdual scenes work well and some ore pretty funny. nJght Express, w "Platoon,• "Born on the Fourth of July"). -Whatever one's opinion of Slone, it is aclmowledged tha.t he is a man of passion. but it is a dark and ferocious pess::ion about what he j>en::aives to be some of ~ evils In our todety In Ibis last Stone, withth his peculiar and decadent vision, undemoocl the impact of this two-bit hoodlum's misadventures when played out against the majesty of the buttes and crevasses of thi!I incredible locale. Grace MdCenna (Jemiller Lopez) lures Bobby Cooper (Sean Peno) Into a game of IUll, madneu and money In the new Oliver Stone movie, .. U-Turn." ' You am deftnitely tell this is a well-aolted mm and not just • low-budget production done by amatelll'S. But just as a body cut into pieces Jacka life and cannot walk on tts own, so goes this film; it's parts ore line, but its body taken as a whole ii dead. ... of the 20th centu:y. He is man of talent with a firm and control of his cbolen ·~pbox. · coupled with a lively, II., ~odo• and wild. lmagina- The photography 15 frequently breathtaking and highlights the small and mean humans who despoil its loveliness. fascinated -by the progression of the action, the interplay of the characters, the ironies and sym· bols and the layering of !be depravities to which the human animal will fall given motivation.. All of which attests to Stone's masteiy of his medium. ~~ch brings us to Oliver ~e's cummt ottering, ·u- ~· • It stars Sean Penn, but the ~ deus ex machin4 (godly -or, · ·ibis case, ungodly -force) is ~Oujeri.,,Lopez. It is she and her ·u-Tum· is also full of symbol- ism. with camlvorow vultures, scabrous wolves and similar predators scattered throughout the picture in quick shots. Only for film buffs and Oliver Stone fans. • ILEANOllE ...... llEY, "OYff 65," lives In Costa Mesa and is a polltkal junk~ Involved with M!'Veral city com- mittee< '1' er opportunism that pro· the €!vents Bobby Cooper These are mixed with verbal and visual Ironies which bespeak Stone's own jaundiced view of the world. ) becomes embroiled in up • e movie's ironic ending. ·~ is beautiful, seductive ruthlessly focU.sed on her own ... . Penn is merely the cata· In the end, however, it's a sauffy movie about meretricious c.oricatwes of people you hope never to encounter. Parts are greater than the whole I didn't like ·u-Tum, • but I sheeptshly acknowledge I ~as Ever had a bad day? I mean a really, REAllY bad clayl In "U- ;::;i·----..,------------, ' '• "' ~ RIVIERBOAT RIESTAURANT Qi board the °Pl'ida d Newport" AHel bolt, Htw"M CJ The ---M-.m--E. Lael• "; Op.\ From 1 1 am-9pm Lunch and Dimer Set Sun Brvnch Bern : {-Mondlrjtl. ---OnlyFa-~. -()"--.......... Q'OCll:Crdo-. i...-.. 151 E. "-""" --·CA 9286J (71 4) 873-34~5 Fu 873-7Be4 • CHARLIE'S CHILI jt L.ooad • Mcf.xlel I Piece (nm¢ ti) Nlwpcr1 Pier) ii N8wpor't -· Ho<n: --7:00om-12 "*"'1ht-7~CXJwn.3:oo.n. Arnu. v.. Clilcaillr, Oner'• OJb, No n z ..-.. Needld. {7141 e1s.1es1 1 'HO SUM BISTRO I Ugh& & l'iellltiy 'ClltJ ....... OJillr-., Al OLI' cllata .-e • --...-.stf & ~--pr onlori ti*> I• 8'.n ttnillvt. 1M(l>m, Fri. &Sec. 11-11pm ....... JA wd.Amzx.OlnnCli. l.ocM9dst:3112Nlwpor1, -.. .. --. {714)87!!-0896 TWIN PALM• ~ft' h IWWWW hDrnt CiOOldno. I w•14b• J "*'°"" °'*9Dcl' .... eqt.-'I ., ............ ,,., ~ .. l.l.nh Man.k 11:3'.:l a.m. -3 p.m., 9.r'I. 8r\n:tl 10::1'.l 1.m. -a p.m.. m,.,l:DtQIDp.m . ...,. _....., _ _____ lluw._ .... __ ......... -0:.•--721-. zu••• ___ a...._l\_PltntAb.- \'rS:~=::il 1~i!'.=a~~ ;: $.:: ~::: ::r::=."'f9"' • 1712 . THIE CUWNARY WRAP .......... ~ •• ?' ...... $ ........ ral. -.1 .... --ll:<Dom·. -~ ... .......... lllllE. 17111-(71 B• 4«D ... PMIYA1TRMIENCY SFUZJ:I New '"'8n · ...... y& caouol -n T-Squono, r.o.to Mose). Wod . Hippy Hou'. '-" Brd Mooo -Eww-y dey. ...,., u.m 11 ::l'.Jom4:~ om..-4:rom~ .. Flaeervetiolw ~. ~·11termd, Visa • .AmericM Ellp"elllil. Lacatad llt 1870A Harber BM:!. (714) 548-9500 TOSCANINI RISTORANTE ITALIANO Pastas 9l'ld breed ITI9de freet't dM¥ ~ B days a 'MM!k. Tues.- Son. 4-1(4:ini, Fri & Set. 4-11 . Dosed Mondays. Vu and ~ acaipted. Rlleervadi:Jne 8009fX8d. Loceted It :l:>12 ._.BMI. 723'!338 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA c..-et251 EaetPaollc:0-"9-in ._.Beoch. wmMon.&t.11:302:30,.......,""""' 11-. om.. -!!pn-1(1>m. Col -"'.............., 673-9500 SCAMPI Fft F9niy lli'G. Nowlf -· ~ 7 Do,. A_. b-Olmr Oily. S:CJl.10:~. 'We Clt:at' Prill'ata Lunch PEf'des for 15 People or Moro. Pl ....,_ O'OCll: Cordi -· --Acal!>'*'· 1...-et 1576 -BMI. Coeta Mese. 64S6580 SABATINO'& RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGIE CO. PMtl, r.--9161d. Homlmede Sel.uge, VNI. 1..-r'ib, °""*· \Mrw, Ber. Coppua:m & ,_.,, Ho<n: ,_, S.W,. Sec. & S.... """"' Flan B:3CJ.1 :00, 11~1~. Fn.&t. 11~11pm. MMljcr()d c...do Aool!*d . ....-.. 251 -.,,.,. -Beoch. {714) 71!3-Cll21 CIAO .RIE•TAURANT -.-.-& ...... Plp ... od_ll._ Ch n. -a&ar otl ""'dtlvlr; ti*> fir um ..o dlrlw. ....-•223-..... -...... 87&<1()70 'JUm, • a new film directed by Oliv- er Stone staning Sean Penn. Jen- nifer Lopez and Nick Nolte, Penn's character is having a really bed clay. In the hot desert sun in the middle of nowhere, while making •trip to pay olftbugs be owes money to, Bobby's car breaks down. fordng him to seek help from an eccentric repairman. (Bil- ly Bob Thornton), iii an all but dead little Arl7.onll town. While walling for !Iii car to be repalred. Bobby fllrll with a ""Y young woman, Grace, (J~er Lopez), then goes home with her. While they're in a somewhat com- promismg embrace, her jealous husband W>eipectedly walloi in. The husband, (Nick Nolte), believes Bobby's claims that be didn't know Grace was_manied AMA.CHI - and, while giving him a ride back to town. offers Bobby money to kill his cheating wife. After refus- ing, one piece of bad luck after another happens lo Bobby, and eventually Grace makes a counter-otter to have Bobby kill Nolte Instead. Although there are twists and turns along the way and we meet a few other local yokels, which gives way to J;nunorous subplots,, that pretty much sums up the stcr ry line. With the recent success of quirky, Independent films, it seems everyone who is anyone in Hollywood is jumping OD the bandwagon {and why not, look what it did for Turantino and n-a- volta). The result has been a slew of offbeat, non-traditional movies Sun ll. Sun .. Go . em.-Bar ... Mola' Q'OCll: Conlo. l.DCllOld .. 2675 """ .... {Aauom --Golf Canal {714) 845Q51B BEN I HANA And docking in at just over two holll'S, this movie begins decomposing long before it's over. Rated R for strong language, sexual content, violence and a few graphic scenes of dead ani- mals and people, on the Brunette scale of •Pay Pull Price at the Movies,• •Bargain Matinee,• "Video Rental,• "Walt for Cable,• or •rd Rather Have My Car Break Down in the Middle of the' Desert Th.an Watch This Movie,• I give ·u-Turn· a toss-up-between "Video Rental" and "Wait for Cable.• • IUCHAltD -...nw.. 34, h • Reae-- atlon 5uperYhor wtth the dty of Costa Mesa and a Costa Mea resident. Amllrica's moat oelebreted Jepaneee l"9&t8l.rart. ~ 7 dlrjl I --Lum 11 :30om<!:~ "'""''"om.. 5:3010:CQ>m CATALINA FISH KITCHEN -nu.; 5:3011 ;CQ>m H;; 5-11 :CQ>m Set; 4:309;~ &xi. Located II: 4250 Birdl 9:. 955-0822 TOKYO GATE SlJehl. cetemg and take cu~-~ 7 da-;8 a weelt. ---11:30o.m.-9:30p.m . .,,...,-Saordey 11 :00 11'.m. • 10:CXJ p.m.: Sundly 12:CIJ · 9:00 p.m. Loceted et 427 E. 17d'I St. ID lb¥ 'MwetoJae Raards) in Coeta Mime. 631-0400 LA CAVIi: Mooo _, ..-. o.b, -· ....... Dolly Speciols. Fri. & Set. Prime Rb, FYI Bir & Wini Liit. Celulil tnsa. Hol.n: Lin::tl8I 11 ;:J:).2:::JJ. Olmr Man . .sat. tom 5:~. Va, Mestarcerd, Chr'I Q.i>, Loclt8d /It. 1695 Mie f/fle., {.At 1 7th 9teetJ Near 8locld>ulltar Er..teii mn Coate Mese (714) 64&7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE ....... -Bleak."""" Roh, °""'"'1. !Ugln & SeOedo. ~Range Flan $3.75"" Lum & $8.2!5"" om... Ho.n: Mon.&t. ~ , 111'1'1 Fer Urw::h. 4~ t.Aan . .fri., om.. 3:CQ>m ..... ll. s... ......... ()d Cordi-. l..ocQd f!il. 23CJ) Harbor Bl. #31, Coate Mela. {714) 841-9777 -. r~'~" THAI SPICI: _ ,,,,,,. Rtgilctl'-·-"1l'o -" Chr111 eru..,-• "1111 ea..lhtl Food n !hr11t aa...c,· I.In<\, 1irror. ~ &-.C: 815 W. ISlh flt., tat. Mtat.!5<41M333 Get hol*ed on dw ......_WI M11b1e. Ff'llllh O"e.d fish, l9llfood s1d ~ ~. llllKll, IJ9edglataendi-a ........ ~ • dlr,'I • ...... Mon. ttnJ n.n. ~ 1~ Ffi. & SIC. 11~. Located i11it 870W. 17'tl 9:. ICE. Coa Maas, (INelt,al the new Treder Joe'l.} 645al73 THE BLUEWATER GRILL w..rfnn: dininq • the fcmw • rJ thl t1mri:: See ~ ll'd -·--~-............... _,,,, _"' .... °""'-·~·Al...,...,,._ "-"'-·--""""· .... -. ._. BXl uoo Psi: ()We,_. Lido lllllnd. ~ 7 ;;:, bd1 & thier. 875'&< RUSTY PELICAN er. d c.wor+is'l Prlmirs.raod Rerlanra.. ~ 25,.... .. _ .............. ___ ....... . ~ wet.sfnrt MW' Ind IW't ewrd MYq_ .... 991eeiiai. i-e.utlllimn~. """-Raw ......... IWWI lllMidld. Unch 11 :30 to 4:00 _ .... _ ........ 40010 C>CD_ .... _ AlmsjDraedtowdl .. ~. (714)843343, I I I • Costa Mesa sculptor's work to beinsta.Ued at Van Nuys airport. By Anastacia Freeberg. Dai/tj Pilot JilnJenJrins'newsculpture for the Van Nuys Airport won't be imtaI1ed there until this weekend. but his Cost.a Mesa . neAghbon have already gotten a sneak peek at the work. · ·~~isn't in the studio; it's too Dig,. said Jenkins of the .:Wpture, which measures 15 feet high and has a pair of motorized wings spanning 20 feet. "It's between the studio and the garage. You can see part of it from the street It looks like our garage is flying away.• Jenkins started designing the work in March after the devel- <!)>81' for Southwest Aviation complex, a corporation with space at the airport, asked to I enldns' work. It took U:uee and a halt months to complete the project, Jenldns said. Jenkins and his wife, Karen lbayer, moved to Costa Mesa three and a half years ago. Jenkins and Thayer, who is a potter, built their 1,200-square- foot studio behind their home in 1995. Jenkins plans on inviting neighbors and friends over for an open house tonight before taking the sculpture to the air- port Saturday. DON LEACH I OAll.Y PILOT Jim Jenldm ln front of bis .. Ahuts'" kinetic sculpture to be placed tn the Southwest Aviation Complex in Van Nuys AJiporl Val~ Customers in· - Newport Beach/Costa Mesa we've movedl Visit Our new Location 1777 Bristol St. • Costa Mal 1 111 "'Ila south of South eo.t Pina Children's camival Rides Pony Ricla • Pdin9 loo BUY YOUR PUMPl<INS HERE~ Lots of Pumpkins • All Sizes • Gourds Omamentaf Indian & Strawberry Com ·Hay Bales & Com Stalks Halloween Painting & Carving Kits • Halloween Face Pattern Books 2777 Bristol St. Costa Mesa 957-1608 lw/l~~Dr. _________ we 1~~~~the . WEIGHT NO MORE IMPORTANT NEW INFORMATION PLEASE READ Octobc;r 19'/7 Foreign cornespondent ArthiM Kent appears at Barnes & Noble Missile alert! The "Scud Stud,• Arthur Kent, flys into Barnet & Noble at Fashion Island on Sunday at 2 p.m. to sign copies of his book, "Risk and Redemption: Surviving the Network News Wars.• Kent, a journalist for more than 20 years, came to promi- nence covering the Persian Gulf Waz for NBC. In addition to his work as a foreign correspondent, which netted him two Einmy awards, with the network over editor!J: conteat. , .. After Kent was fired by NBC. o he sued and won a . settlemeat I (including a public apology ~- damages) 18 months later. '·~ Currently, Kent is the head ilf / Fast Forward Films Umited fG London and will be the an.char for a proposed daily news prt>-.,J. gram that woul_d be broad~CJ on U.S. PBS stations. , u the book also tells of his battle Arthur Kent · The bookstore is located -i• 953 Newport Center Drive. Poro more information, call 759-0982. Harvest readings to reap help for the hungry ] • Programs at local Barnes & Noble stores part of natio~wide effort. The three local Barnes & Noble bookstores will be participating in Writers Harvest: The National Reading to help fight hunger on Thursday. More than 1,500 authors nationwide will give simultane- ous readings, and bookstores, including Barnes & Noble, will donate part of the day's sales to Share our Strength. The charity fights hunger by promoting food assistance, tre~g malnutrition and stressing economic indepen- dence for the needy. It has doled out more than $30 million internationally to anti- hunger programs since its found- ing in 1984. The Writers Harvest programs locally: at Metro Pointe, a panel discussion on writing and pub- lishing with authors Jo Ann Map- son, Earlene Fowler, Maxine O 'Callaghan, Patricia Guiver and Taylor Smith; at Fashion Island. , Robert V. Hine, author of •Second • Sight,• discusses bis deliverance from blindness; and at niangle 1 Square, Robert Eisenman, co,: : author of ·nie Dead Sea Scrolls Uncovered,• discusses his ~l book, •James, the Brother C>f: Jesus." All programs are free and ruQ., from 7 to 9 p .m. For more infoi---... mation, call 444-0226 (Metro Pointe), 759-0982(Fashion1slan4) .. or 631-0614 (1hangle Square.) ,,. , Tinder Box Premium Cigar s • Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Avo • Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas COMING SOON -Cifuentes Large selection of German Steins & English Pewter Flasks - Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff Located In CRYSTAL COURT 714-540-8262 ~ N ew York. That's all I could think of when I entered The Warehouse dub, The Zone, on a recent Friday. Was it the Webster Hall-style four ~with different music thamef Or was it the dark atm<>1phere and the plastic tarp thM's hung up to block off the restaurant area? Maybe it's because the last time I went to a dub was when I lived in New York. . t~e,: the.teAIQQ Ibe .. Zo e on Fridays and Clu1l µMe- lig (named after ly de ed New York club The llgbt perhaps?) have the tasfe of a Lower East Side un4exg:round club without the M$hattan price or Brooklyn atttude. rooms with music. One room, the pool room, had a DJ play- ing hip- bop and the ma.in room played disco, techno and hip- hop. But, it c,ouldhave been a · bad night. denee,il thtnlino shortage of men. In fact.~ outnumber the women. It's not a total meet market, pick-up alley type of atmos- phere though. In ~it ·~ would be~ . n.WeU ~ musk: and a fun llOda1 lallMI. By 11 p.m .. the~il pac:kecl and I'm told it'• tW1ce u dOwdeclon SaturdaY! for Club Umellght when they Opell part of the downstairs restaurant area uwell. Saturdays feature four to s~ DJ's playing all types of music, bands and the patio features a blues guitarist. But there are no drink speda.ls. and then walk up to the dub for tree. U you like, freat yowsell to one OI Tbe Warehouse'•~ • fy drtnkl ~e~21rf!"'•tt1•1 including the I 0ean Martini : (Ketel One vod· I ka, olive and I garnished with 1 a Lucky Strike I cigarette and a : book of match- : es), the Count : Dracula or a White Choco· late Kiss. One drink costs about the same as the cover, which on Fri- days is $5 from 9 to 11 p.m. and $7 after 11 p.m. and Saturday it's $7 from 9 to 'fhe main bar and dance area is ~ous and provides ample roasn for socializing and danc- ing, l'We bart®ders aNt nice, courteous and don't give you attitude il you ask for water. If tech- no gets on your nerves, as it does to me after a while, you can find sanctuary in the oth- er three moremetj would get- out on the dance . floor ~d ; let loose instead o' just stan&- ing 1 around , staring at; Both nights, the kitchen stays open with a taco bar serv- ·ing chicken or beef tacos. -------------------------.,, 10 p.m. and $10 On the other hand, the DJ in tha main dance area needs to work on his courtesy skills when paCtons make requests. He saves th~ best dance music for later in the"eveniog, leaving early arrivals to deal with high school m~ic flashbacks and disco fever. After he plays the popular soilgs, he gets lost in the world of techno. ~ough The Zone advertises · !o'f rooms with four types of mooc (hip-hop, alternative, disco ana tecbno), I counted only two , BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY Pl.OT 1be Warehouse restaurant and dub ls located on the water ln Newport Beach. rooms. One has big homey couches overlooking the marina and the other has a couple of old lounge chairs and a psychedelic tie-dye screen. I liked the small pool room the best, even though there was a strange woman that looked like she was doing an impression of Tina Turner danc- ing like a gorilla. The atmos- phere was young, fresh and the music was kicking. you-but men aren't perfect. For every-' body, a definite plus is the $2 1 •you call W drink specials until 11 p .m. (in laymen's terms, any 1 drink, any beer, any liquor is $2J . The Warehouse draws all types of people, mostly white : collar, TGIF types in their early 20s to mid 30s looking for good Leslie'• Penonal Guide to The Wa.rehome on a Budget: Even though they validate parking, you have to pay $3 first and then get back to the atten- dants with your validated ticket by around 1:15 a.m. for a refund, according to one bouncer. So, do what I did, park in the lot off Via Lldo and walk to the club. Arrive early, like around 8:30 p.m. This way, you can just go stand around by the bar until 9 p.m. For ladies, the advantage to hang out at The Warehouse, at least from my Friday night expe-Ml CASA 0 •&if3tf4§f l1JjMQ@.i§i-~ OUR MEAL~AR ATRIPTOMEXIC0 0 0 Mldnlte Drawi ng "The Best Authentic f"lorentlne Food In Town· for $20000 Need not be present ($5000 extra if present) One Dollar Donation Req. • Let Mamma Gina do your Caterin ·Happy Hour~ Live Music Eno teca Bar And Cigar Smoking Room rf•,7-• "" .... ~~ ,•, i- .,....~\-... ,. ... ·, ,,. " . . ~ . . .......... ~ Newport Beach California .., .......... ,....,.,. ... .-s••llllW? 1n 11::1 llllw,..-. .... 1ts after. But remember to party responsibly -• don't drink and drive. If you have a club you think deserves a review or are too afraid to check out, e-mail me at lsimmonsOhomet.liunet.edu . ' A 4 Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vmcc Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner UnlqM "'iM room & dlnlna rooms aqlbiblt ror aroup bum-rnttttnp and privalt flladloal 723-0621 Please Call For Reservations and Dlncdom 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach A & B'Custom Upholstery Totally Custom Come Discover The Decorators' Secret Source! ~--------------------1FREE Set of Plllows with: : y our Slipeov er Order • I Exp. 11101/97 I ------------------------• Slipcovers • Bedding• Dust Ruffles •Table Cloths The High<·i,t Qualit)" 1260-A5 Logan Ave • Costa Mesa 540-1821 FREE Pick- I . I I I . I I I STAR CONTWUED FROM A10 when we aee her on renma. 1he'1 more tbree-dimenatonal and we appreciate her talent.• 1bat wide-ranging talent iJ somethiDg many stars of yes- terday pouesaed, and it'• what enabled them to be successful in roles not associated with their public persona, Taussig said. •ne older generatioh of acton, they could sing, dance, do drama and do comedy," Taussig aaid. •1 think there was more casting against type back then. 1be itudio system demanded broadly talented people. I think with the fall of the studios and the rise-of indepen- dent producers, which is good, you hire an actor who can do (a certain) kind ol film. It's a dif- ferent way of working, they're just putting together a pack- age. 1bey don't care what else the actors can do.• Taussig -an Orange Coast College professor and author of •pilm Values~amily Values: A . .. After the 1b1n Man• la a featured Illa bi 11118 Orange County Museum of Arts cinema series. · Parent's Guide" and the Hi-Q Film Review -will lead a dis- cussion after each film. Taussig said previous sessions have yielded audience give-and- take on the sociological and psycological aspects of cinema. •we (at the museum) want to serve the public by educat- ing them and entertaining them,• he said. "It doesn't have to be heavy-handed. Learning something is cool, as they say these days." OBER • ts ATIONAL st Cancer ness ~onth IJer 23, the Daily Pilot will bt publishing a very special issue dedicated to the public awareness of breast cancer. Be-p11rt of id CALLTODAYJ 642~321 II JULIO to enjoy bis music. •J Jo;e ID llng and (even .,...,_Iba auctienoe doesn't 1mOW ~.they feel the ~--said. ~Iglesias, 5', has giliDed Wadd-wide attention fOI' bil IB appeel, pauion and GU· benmCe. be II actually a dedicat- ed fadly mm. He and hiJ com- panion, 25-yeer-old Dutch model Miranda Rymburger, just cele- brated the birth of his fourth child, Michael. in August He's also proud of his two sons, Enrique and Julio Jr., who have followed in their father's musical footsteps. "I feel like how my father • AUOAY, OCT08ER 17, 1917 did,. be Nkl. •ffe ~right when he Mid be Md good ge!l81.· ~with the new baby, lg)esl•i allo Ja livtng a new smoke-free life. He gave up htl « 30-yw habit three monttw ..,~ ... and feels greet -in fact. be,.. ~is nothing more beaU; ; tilul than waking up alert and free,• be said. ·1 gave up tbe biggest problem in my life,. With tbe smoking demon cell• 1 quered, Iglesias feels his life ii in a perfect place where he can - take pleasure in •a good wine at , nine at night ... and a beautiful penon by my side.• T~s·liIRTS, FRISBEES AND USED-OIL .RECYCLING CONTAINERS Saturday, October 11th Balboa Beach to Bay 5KRun Balboa Pier Saturday, October 18th* Used Oil Collection Event Newport Harbor High School (Football Stadium Parking Lot) 9am to 2pm Sam to 12 noon * RECYCLE YOUR USED MOTOR OIL* SATURDAY,· OCTOBER 18IB, ' FOR FREE For more information call the City of NeW1>9rt Beach General Services Depqrtlilent -714/644-3055 llC:YCLI UllD OIL INSIDE: Nightlife ................ Al Reel Critics ............ A6 Literature .............. A7 the A10-0CTOBER 17, 1997 roof tb8I atm th84 rest a Thi ~exhibit at the TlmbuktU gallefy mriiblr'IM ~Md ~wble figures with skeMt.il ~ honoRitg 1t..-Mw> tiaii1 ~on.. . ~In VIiiasenor, a sett-taught artist from Jalisco, Mexico who now lives In Rosarfto Beach, exhibits • , his neM5t collection. *OMne &or-."' begimN today. The dlsplay, which coincides with the Latin holl- day The Day ol the Dead, combines papler-mache devotional symbols with skull faces and other Skeletal forms. The Day of the Dead, the Mexican version of All Saints Day, is celebrat- ed in Latin countries on Nov. 1 and 2. To remember their loved ones, fami- lies traditionally visit the graves of those who have passed for up to 48 hours. •families go to the graveyard of the deceased and party,• said Tim- buktu owner Joan'ne Baker, who has traveled extensivefy throughout the world. "They hang out and temem- ber the gOod things about those who have pas.sect on -It's a cele- bration." · According to llterature, the holiday has been celebrated for cen- turies and the American version, Halloween, ls actually a scarier, wateted down version of the celebration. Baker describes Villasenor's pieces as "whimsical, fun and color- ful,• as In his 2-foot tall mariachi set and a bull fight scene with a sk,elcton bull. This 1$ ~ artist's third show at Timbuktu, but he's also shown at the Bowers Museum and others. The shy, 34-year-old former veterinarian who once lived in l ong Beach now practices his art full time. An opening reception with the artist is today at 7 p.m. The show runs through Nov. 15. For 'additional Information, call 650-7473. ............................. .,..-. ............................................................ . The Big Six swings at Vir:gin Although The Big Six are advertised as •London's ska-Influ- enced swing sensations.• drummer Rkky Lee Brawn eschews the label. "We're not a swing band, we're a dance band," Brawn, 36, said. But Orange County dance music lovers will be able to make • up their own minds ' when this British band, wielding plenty of brass and rhythm and clad in outrageous yet natty suits, plays at the Virgin Megastore in Costa Mesa on Saturday at 3 p.m. And if they like what they see, they may continue on to the band's gig at the Galaxy later ttiat evening. One thing they can be sure of is both performances will be something unusual, with everything from a ska rendition of the doo wop classic "Blue Moon• to a swing version of the '80s glam hit by Slade, "Ma.ma, We're All Crazy Now." The idea for such an eclectic repertoire came from Brawn. Fif- teen years ago, he decided to start a band whose music wedded the rhythms of swing with the groove of ska to produce a com- pletely different kind of sound. But ft took the former nuclear engineer another 12 years to bring his idea to fruition. In 1994, he called a few friends, all of whom he had played with during his 20 years on the London music scene, and told them about it. "To my delight, they all said yes," Brawn said. A year later, The Ilg Six was born. Since then, the band has produced two CDs ind cuttfvated an international fan base. The Orange County events are part of a ~-long tour of 1he Southwest. which started Sept. 22 and en& Sunday. Other venues Include the ~ and the Viper R~ as well as the Hird ROck Hotel In LM Vegas. · ~ MY9 21 ~ht glgs. • Brawn said. -We're over thlS 1 ~like a ;ash." The Virgin ~show begins at 3 p.m. Call 645--9906. .. ... ·Fall's colors . . . .... here are The suave singer who makes women swoon in several languages comes to both Spanish and English, a 17- member band and enough passion to fill a hotel full of honeymoon suites. the P_edorming ~~ter "You will be pregnant a week .,....mt1M" you see me,• ~ e promised in bis deep Spanish accent. By Leslie Simmons T he passionate persona of international recording artist Julio Iglesias is no myth. The man loves music, wine, women -and Costa Mesa. "It's a beautiful place," the Spanish Casanova said dwing a phone interview. "I love the palm trees and the fruit it has ... what do you call them in English? ... dates." That's why the smoothest cat from Spain is making a four- night stop on his 1997 world tour,· beginning Thursday, at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. The tour is in support of his latest album "Tango," a spicy mix of traditional Argentinian tango music and Iglesias' inter- national flair. ' "It's going to be a sexy con- cert,• be said, describing his show. "There is a lot of tango dancing -15 minutes of tango dancers.• Along with the tango dancers, the concert will include songs in Iglesias' first album of tango music is a huge internation- al success. It hos gone plat- inum in 11 countries including quadruple platinum in Argenti- na, where the music was born in the bars and brothels of Buenos Aires in the 1920s and 1930s. "It was a very beautiful time," Iglesias said of the era. "People lived well, dressed well. They loved very much the tango music.• Costa Mesl's :Mm J.nlclns will have his KUlpture on disi*Y at Van Nuys~ See story, pageA7. He got the idea to do a tango album about three years ago when he was being considered for the role ofJU4D Peron in the film •Evita." "I said 'Do you want to lose your movie?'" he joked. "I'm a honible actor!" But, be said all he could think of after that was "tango, tango.• So, he got together with Argentinian producer Roberto Livi to record the album. • SEE JULIO PAGE A9 These roles aren't their type By Anastacia Freeberg J irnmy Stewart -idealistic senator, Christmas-viewing staple, Western hero, all- a round salt of the earth who brings to mind apple-pie visions of decency, goodness and aw- shucks charm. Or so it's been thought. No, a scandal on him hasn't been freshly dug up out of the ' muck. It's just that before he became Jimmy Stewart, icon, he was Jimmy Stewart. working actor. At the beginning of his ca.reer, Stewart ap~ared in "After the Thin Man. in a role that film sage Arthur Taussig said will Series highlights films where actors played non-typical parts "shock" those who know him from "It's a Wondelful Ufe." That film, and two others, are part of a series starting tonight at the Orange County Museum of Art featuring actors cast against type. •nie reason I'm doing this ls th.at what we bring to a film are certain expectatloDI and knowl- edge, and that tends to lower the experience in some way,• said Taussig, the museum's adjunct curator of film. "This makes it fun." The series begins at 6:30 p.m. today in the museum's Lyon Auditorium with "I Wake Up Screaming,• a 1942 film nolr. "It's working under the great duress of having the worst title of any film ever made. No one in their right mind would ever go see a film like that. It's an unknown film because of the horrible title," Thussig said, laughing. "No one wakes up saeaming, by the way." Besides the bad title, Thussig said the movie also has the foun- dational film noir elementa - police who are sicker and more corrupt than criminals, the accused being innocent, dark alleys, an ordinary person sucked into a nightmare world, etc. It also has legendary pin-up Betty Grable in a serious role that was a departure from her well-known film musicals. The other movie scheduled is "The Dark Comer• (1946), fea- turing a pre-"I Love Lucy" Ludlle Ball as a lovesick secre- tary whose detective boss/object of her affections is being framed for nefarious crimes. "With this Lucy, there are no jokes and no mugging," Taussig said. "We learn more about Lucille Ball with this film and • SEE STAR PAGE Al EYE-OPENER New,iort gbV ezm&d CdM tnto ~ ba tennis QUOTE OF THE DAY ~) ""' ---...... """""'"" --·. -CDM TENNIS aJADI 11J>( NANG • • CdM takes its shots at Santa Margarita tonight. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilbt NEWPORT BEACH -Despite significant evidence to the con- trary, the Sanla Margarila High football players are indeed human. Corona del Mar High C<Hlch Dick Freeman, who leads bis Sea Kipgs against the unbeaten Eagles Friday in the Sea Vlew League opener at 7:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor High, has reiter- ated thi5 fact all week to his play- en;, •we'll lbaw -up and do the best we can,• Freeman said. "We can't worry about how good they are. If they play a perfect game, they'll beat us, because their big- ger and faste;r. But there are things we can do to try to impede them from a pedect game.• U Santa Margarita, the defending CIF Southern Section Division V champion. ranked No. 1 in Division V and No. 2 in Orange County, hasn't played a perfect game yet, at least it's played a perfect half. Coach Jim l-lartigan's juggernaut scored five touchdowns on its first 11 offen- sive plays en route to a 48-0 first. hall lead over Servtte on Sept. 26. The Eagles, led by blue-chip quarterback Carson Palmer, All- CIP returner John Minardi, and senior middle linebacker Nick Cappelletti, Ula IOD of former Penn State _ lrophy win·•-. r ner John fpelletti, hav• outscored appanents, 217-64, and outgalned ~ 2, 129 yards to 1,021. They've won 16 straight games, including six shutouts · and a 55-27 triumph in over CdM in last fall's regular-season finale. But Freeman has been on the other s:ide of such hype, before, and come out on top. •When I played at Anaheim, we played Mater Dei, which was supposed to be the greatest high school team that ever lived,· Freeman sald. ·niey outweighed us by 40 pounds a man, but we beat them. Things happen.• . Hoping to make things hap- pen for the Sea Kings (2-3) will be junior quarterback Dennis Alshuler, who has thrown for 399 yards (40 of 94). CdM threw 39 times last year against Santa Margarita and could approach that total. partic- ularly since the Sea kings' ground game has averaged juat more than 58 yards per game tht11 far and the Eagle defense bas summdered just short of 17 yards on the ground per contest Palm0J", a 6-foot-5, 220-pound senior for whom many project an NFL future, bas completed 25 of 38 for 551 yards and m touch- downs in three games, having missed time with a stress fractwe in his foot .. Palmer's favorite target is Minardi, who bas caught 20 pass- es for •38 yards and five 1Ds. The Eagle&' ground game is highlighted by Capistrano Valley Christian transfer Bryant Wolfll- berger (695 yard>, 9 TDs). a COM ST<'R'fERS PAGE B2 Sallo single play,• said Conti, whose squad ~ guilty of J 1 recei~ errors on the serve, •Ross, Carey too much for CdM as N~rt Harbor captures Sea View League duel, 15-7, 15-7, 15-9. kids did a good job ot finishing Orange County, were tied with CdM ln the third game, 8-8, but then they pulled away with sh: straight points. •0ur kids played a little scared,· CdM Coach Steve Conti said. M And against a team that big, we couldn't pass well You're no,tgoing to do well (with tlie pasli) if you're \0 feet off the net. J, think we just played tentative. We played better in the first baU of each game than we did the second half Sarah l'et!Y Ieit-.ihe Sea Klngw with 10 kills, while Jordana Havriluk added .qine and setter Cone Myer bad 28 assists and eight digs. g~es, • 18\d Newport Harbqr girla vol- leyball t'08Ch Dan Glenn. following bis By Richard Dunn, Dail>' Pilot team's sweep over the visiting Sea K.ingl, :!..=~=-==~=~::... ____ ...:;.-·1,1 15-7, 15-7, 15-9, in a key Sea View League match. NEWPORT BJlACH -When .tt """8 down to preventing the opponent's kW attempts, Newport Horbor High hOd a slight edge Thimday night. Along with a , The Sailors (1-1, 4-0 in league), who have won seven straight matches, defeated the Sea Kings {6-4, 3-1) for the seventh consecutive time, dating back to 1993. of each game.• ' Also """"""' up on defense foe New-port Harbor Wen!I Candice Keyes a:od Marissa Cothran, both of whom had seven digs. Laura Wells (six digs) and Brepda Waterman were solid in the back row for the Tars, who haven't lost since the season opener against Huntington Beach. height advantage. ·• Combined, it made for good defent4 Whether it was digging {the constant) r blocking (the ex<'Bptlon), the Sailors tlgbt- ~ed up on the receiving end and popped most """'¥ spike back up that Corona de! Outside hitter April Ross, a 6-foot sopbo- mo.re, led Newport Harbor with 13 kills and four assisted blocks, while junior setter Jennifer Carey had nine digs and eight 'kills. Ross also had seven digs. Stacked with Ross, C.arey (6-foot), and 6-2 middle blockers Krista Dill (six kills and six assisted blocks) and Kathy Lavold (eight kills), the Sailors pushed Cd.M away each time the Sea Kings tried to come back. •1 don't think our kids would be feeling as bad as they do now if they had fought more and given more .of an effort on every "We were digging a ton of balls tonight,· Glenn said. •Tue kids played really well and stepped it up. For our seniors, Monica Bridle and Laura Wells, it was their last time playing in this gym against Corona. Mar fired downward. · •There were a lot of long rallies, but our The Sailors, ranked No. 1 in CIF South- ern Section Division I-AA and No. 3 in • Safety and fumble return for TD within 100-second span bails out Mustangs, who were intercepted three times deep in Aliso territory. By Bany Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The Costa Mesa High defense gave up its first touchdown of the year, but got it back-and then some - to lift the Mustangs to a come-from-behind 18-1 Pacific Coast League-opening football victory over vi.siting Aliso Niguel Thursday at Newport Harbor High. •it's the No. 1 defense in Orange County ... I expect it to score,· said Mesa Coach Jer- ry Howell of bis bacon-savers, who pro- duced a safety and a touchdown within a 100-second span in the fourth quarter to erase a 7-3 deficit. After the Mustangs {6-0 for the first time in their 38-season history) were stopped inches short on fourth-and-goal at the 3, a ~of Mesa defenders trapped Aliso quar- terback Jared Hill in the end zone for a safe- ty to bring the hosts within 1-5. On the first snap of Alilo's next posses-llon. senior inslde linebacker Jeremy Siesd- ma pounded Aliso Wlback Nathan Eggins, who never got the bandoff cleanly, and sophomore outside linebacker David Weir ocoopod up the fumble and returned it 25 yards to paydlrt to give Mesa the lead for good with 5:'4 left in the game. •stec1sma clocked the guy and the ball ~ded right at my feet.• Weir Mid. "The def...... hu oort of been canying the team and l g\Mlll we came to the rescue tonight" Mid -defemlve ond Richard Price, who had one of sev- eral versions of Jhe safety. •1 think (linebacker Chris) Shanley stood (Hill) up, then Rudy (senior tackle Matthew Rudesill) knocked the snot out of him.· Rudesill credited Shan- ley and Nam Kim for the safety, while Sieds- ma also mentioned Kim, a senior defensive end, among a host of swarming Mesa defenders. Steve Herzog added an 4-yard insurance touchdown with 2:49 left, set up by Vince Hamade's 76-yard scamper, to doom the valiant upset attempt by the defending CIF Southern Section Division vm champs . •That's a great football team that gave its all,• Herzog said. •Actually, I'm a little dis- appointed (or them. because I thought they outplayed us and deserved to win. 'this was a game we needed to get rid of some of our egos.• Mesa's offense could have put the game away a lot sooner, but Aliso (1-5) intetcepted three passes inside it's own 13-yard line, including one on fourth-and-six from the 12 late in the third quarter, to protect it's pre- carious lead. The Wolverines answered Matt Peca's 26-yald field goal on Mela's first possession with a 59-yard. scoring screen poss from Hill to Jason Moore. "We've been counting on our defense a lot,• Herzog sald. ·we were intercepted twice inside our 10 and we can't do that. The offense has to score when we get in the red zone.• Howell, wb-~ is ranked No. 3 in Division VIII and came in having allowed just three points to lead the county, . . •1t was a good match for us.• C:O.C. Meu 1~ Aliso Niguel 7 .... __ . -ll Esunda vs. LAguna Hills, at Mbsion Viejo Laguna Beach at University Costa Mesa's Ronnie Uevanos (11) scrambles for yardage on a keeper In second ball as Aliso Niguel detender closes lD on him. Mesa rallied for 15 fourth-quarter points to pull out its sixth straight victory. DON LEACH I OAl.Y P\.OT eschewed a potential 28-yard field goal try before the fourth-down interception with 3:31 left in the third. Howell elected to go for the touchdown again on fourth-and-goal at the 3 on the ensuing possession. ·That was a have-we-got-it test,· Howell said of the second fourth-down try, which the defense quickly turned into two points. Howell said the Mustangs may have tak· en Aliso lightly, but several players dis- agreed. •1t was a tough game and I thought {Aliso) would play this way,· Howell said. ·1 hope our kids learned from this. I told them Aliso would come out strong, but I don't think they believed it until after the first half. l told them at halftime that Aliso believed they could kick our butts.· Siedsma said Aliso was doing just that. •That's the hardest-hitting team we've played,• Siedsma explained. •we knew we had to step it up in the second half. We were real disappointed they scored on us.~ Hamade's final burst gave him 176 yards on 22 ca.rries, while Herzog dllpped in 91 on 21 attempts as the Mustangs amused 18 first downs to Alilo'I three. Rovin Sou, the county leader with seven interceptions coming in. snatched b1I eighth ot the year, and Chris McBride recovered a fumble, two pla}" after Jerry Oeveland ·made a touchdown-saving tackle following an Aliso interception. · Mesa's defense limited the Wolverines to just 4:42 time ot poos...ion and IS ollensfve pla)" after baHtlma. a GAME STATISTICS PAGE 112 Survival·.- is Eagles' first goal •Heavily favored Laguna Hills' Mike Jones is 188 yards from breaking Orange County career rushing record tonight. By Bany Faulkner, Daily Piiot MISSION VIE.JO -There are some things coaches don't want their players doing during the high school football season Bunge jumping, skateboarding. skiing ... playing Laguna Hills. But Estancia High Coach John Llebengood, like the rest of the Pacific Coast League, has no choice but to face the powerfu1 Hawks, with the Eagles' turn coming Friday at 7 p.m. in the PCL opener at Mission Viejo High. ·1 talked to (Hawks Coach Steve) Bresnahan and told him be was only allowed to run three plays,• quipped Llebengood. who has dropped seven straight decisions to Laguna Hills, ranked sixth in CIF Southern Section Division VIU and eighth in Orange County. Llebengood said he . will emphasize playing hard and improving, but said survival is mole on bis mind than an upset. We'll prepare, work on tech· nique, and tell the kids to have fun. But we'll also tell them the odds aren't in their favor.• Laguna Hills bas outscored Estancia, 243-67, during its seven straight victories, which began with its entry into the PCL in 1990. Llebengood's aim is keeping the Laguna Hills offense, and record-setting running back Mike Jones. off the field as much as possible. Jones, a 6-foot-l, 200-poundet, comes into the game with tn• yards on 122 carries this fall. His career total is 5,280 yards, leav- ing him just 118 shy of breaking the Orange County career record of 5,397, set by Valencia~ Ray Pallares (1983-85). Jones, who bas 484 ruitµng yardi in two previous games against Estancia, has scored t 1 toticbdowns this -induct-ing runs ol 92, 41 and 30 yards. CDM EKES OUT WJ OVER THE SAILORS The Hawks, coming olf ~- 12 loss to a solid Dana HIUI squad. are not a one-dtmea rtf 1141 team, however, u junior quoi1er. beck: 1bm Banning bu tbliown for SIS yard> and tight 1l>J ID four-l!aW>cla (2-2-1)' bu • ..- -of ill own in -'-Daw-wbo-to"!tld to t11i1 ecDool catW'1n t' I IWd " •It comes down to gem•, IU·76, in Sea View League tennis match. ly-Dunn. 111111 '*" ---ea--Daw'I liaon'dlmD .,... ... 111 ............. -t1g11tni.,11a-111111l =E:=--a· ·-.. ~;Alter falling teind 2-0 to the Million Viejo Patadores, the ~ge Coast United Slammen l>oft' "13-under team rallied b.ilck wtth•four goals to clinch the win in qOfd J)iviiion play. ·~. Rawllm sank a direct kick tdp~ the Slammers on the board ~::'t!ie first half concluded From that .point, the Slammers dominat-ed .. . 'Tiie defensive rotation of goalie wm: Johnson. Jordan FeldmU, John Rogen, Joseph Salinu and J~! "Bendetti stifled the Pata- ~ ... ~eanwhile, Blake Dllllon. ~ IOjestan, Brain Bauer and ~~')fcGowan kept the offensive @.sbre on high. Adam Uhl soured on a comer kick from Juon ~y to tie the score. Uhl also pijf tile Salmmers on top with a I ' deep kick into the upper f _of the net, and McGowan eel the insurance goal Alex Northrldge, Jullan Cerut- U ~ Tun run also contributed in the win. Tfle Slammers fell 2-0 to the Upland Celtic. Despite the loss, the Slammers received an invitation by the French Soccer Network to the_'Pournoi Toumoi International de "P1ltbol to represent the UD..ited States in April 1998. ~.·t· . GIRLS 1o-uNDER •-Wist Coast Premier 2 5'*"""-" 1 •:$Unwners 1, Upland C.lttc 1 ·•A three-keeper rotation that t°"'udes Andrea Zamucen, Emily B¥difield and All.lson Gibbs were odtsta.nd.ing behind a defense led by..:A,lyssa Duhe, Vaneua Fallon, Amy Kltppert and Kelly Morgan. "11 \ I H ~ 'ts.iuNDER • ~Slnnws 3, J~Destlny1 :·'With two starters injured and ~ .. of the lineup, the Slammers s~ off their depth and team- w&rk abilities with a sound win. ?J.eean Moss, MeredJth MWer ~ Lauren Sheehan took care of t@. 'scoring, with Michele Nellon, LI& • Manchester and Molly O~ara leading the attacks. UA.,cllay Yourman. Alison Brawn. er 4.Dd Natalla Dorfman held the ~jmsive line. ·~ · GIRLS 1J.UNDER ·~ 7, SaddlebeckAnenat l •Mimmen 1, Torrwtce Unlt.d 0 1. "I ''· I I • tlMt .. 1NJ.w 1 Wet DunJ..p'1 tl)ree-goal perfor- mance lifted the Heat tQ ~ctorr with addttlonal goals coming from Bmy Mace, Jimmy Paa~ey and Autin Sdawaner. The defense WOJ ~headed by Alu A--. Ian Fowler, Matt ICretlcbmar, Jame1 MUler and goalie c_... OerlcliD. . °"""..., 1, Ot•• OUlh 1 'lhe tough defensive outing end· ed in a tie as Nico Hencb1cks scored for Quicksilver via passes ftom Noah Lair and Leon Gluer only to be answered by Orange Crush'$ own score by Jobany Mbea. Absen was aullted by PbWp Houten. Blake Fon WU strong defen.siv~y for Qu1c:ladlver, as Orange Crush received standout play from ICeylW'' Etter and nanont mn. • Pollolt Ivy 4. ... ~ 0 Jed P1ons and Andrew Nab.In struck quickly with a goal ~ch a.pd· Kyle Reust added tWo ~re to secure the win. Solid mld&ld play was turned in by ICevtn Gowdy, Wl1Uam Tenn)'IOll and Nick Nor- •anclln for Poison Ivy. Jan Arm- strong, Nk:k Pruter and Kevin Eft!dla sparkled in the Ivy goal. .. GIRLS DIVISION S • llue .,._.. 2. Roxy Girts O 1be Blue Bruisers remain unde-f~ as they blasted 28 shots on goal. Roxy Girls' keepers were kept busy and turned in fine perfyo- mances. They were Kelly Parker and ArtelJf: Jlockwell. But Kalle Stallcllafrer found the net on a penalty kick ~ Amy Staudinger knocked in the other score. Pucal Mesa would prevent Estancia from getting anything going and went on to extend its lead to 8-0 at the half. •The big thing was that my kids came ready to play," Mesa's Coach Scott 'Ilsylor said. •we had a bard week of practice and had some tough games and turned a comer in coming out intense today and playing as a team." Before the half was over, the Eagles' leading scorer, Brad Way- man, drew his third ejection, which would keep him out of the water the rest of the game. Oear- ..... wr,::~ ............ ,, __ . ._ID lbbellClll cashed 1n for the game'• onlygoels to lead the &asp. berriel to vidory. Emilia Foada. Hayley Ayres and Phoebe Cox were aggressive on offense, as .Dal- ley WleM and Anne Made Alldalerll were also tough. Goal- keepers Cbe11ea Mc.OM and Bryt.. nee Wrtglat held up for the team's second-.straight shutout. Vaneua Gordola, Ulja A.ddemm and Mada Menninger ad4e<l rock solid defense. • Smrplol'W J. Pink hllthen 0 Kelly JCaban scored her first goal of the season and Jam.le Heenan and Amley Gleuon added insur- ance for the Scorpions. Morgan Schalzletn, Sara Roberti, Darleen Hk:k:m.m. Slum.non Hkkey, Cluts- sy Scbwuta, Brittany Sturgess, Laaren-Lelgh ~ and Stepbanle Cantm played well. • l'he...,. z. fone 1 &I.Uy Webb sparked the Wave's comeback with two goals made possible by assists provided by Raebel FcMter and Lyndll Folter. lbe stringent defense of Aabley Cottnll. AD.nabelle StoJ'da. Marie ICapl9Jke and Emily lmley stopped the Poree after one goal. Nadine Dou displayed exemplary bustle. Strong for the Poree were Sballnon Fonytbe and&.ei.ey Dmm. • M8glc J. ... a.nmdM 0 lbe Magic cast a defensive spell over the Barracudas with strong showings by SUdna Tw1n. Muty Cmapos. Melanie Hamen and Mellua Gomale:&. Aleudrla Mer· zotan put the Magic on tb.e board, and Brlttuay CJa4 took combined assists from Melilla Chin,~ Pratty, Megan McKay and Jesdca Tegman for the other scores . • Royal Nlgt1111w 1, Stlngen 1 A sco1'!}ess tie at the half moved to a 1-1 deadlock as the Night- mares' Xrtltlne Miller knocked in a goal in the fowth quarter. Solid passing efforts were turned in by Krllt1n MWer, Kelly Morrllon, ROMlba Matlaua and Cude Caban- Ulu. Defensive standouts included Juatc. Hayes. Eally Tong, "ffeatlaer stiewmoa. Sleau PallHr ly upset, Wayman went on aver- bal rampage at the referee, but to no avail as Estancia would be forced to rally without him. Estancia's senior John Senften tallied three goals, but the Eagles (11·6, 1-1) would never get closer than seven goals as Costa Mesa clearly outmanned the thin red and gold roSter. Ml'd say so,• Estancia's Coach John Caipe:nter said of the idea that his cross-town rivals were simply outplayed by a stronger team. ·we played a good first quarter and a pretty good third The Slammers strengthened ~.hold on first place with a pair of •weekend victories. Nlkld John- son ripped in three goals in the COJ!vipcing win over Saddleback, as Lauren Shepherd.son, Eu.ha Moz,gan, Trtda Orlh and Allvta ~a each added one. Lauren Btdtfleld dominated the midfield and pitched in with four assists. GIRl.5 11-UNDER 1key Palfreyman moved in • llremkan J, llru 0 • frQP.i )ler fullback position to head • lrlMM'S 2. North Huntington : i.r:r Mazura's comer kick for the 8eedl 1 : Sailors, Marina tie, 0-0 ill key matchup g~-winner over Torrance. Goal-Stephanle Trtne.n began the : C 0 S T A k~ Artanna Crtsdone record-Breakers' rally against Brea only to : MESA -New- ed-her fifth shutout of the season. be continued. by the scoring of : port Harbor 111 ' : I I• ,1 I·, I 1 ".·'. Tayler Giacomaro and Jenny : High's field • ~ II z. OrMge Tomlldoes 1 Spukt. Kiley Hall pitched in with : hockey team drew first blood but • · II 2. West c:o..t Exit• o an usist as Alhley Mcintosh, : needed defensive reinforcements Rush n picked up a p&r of Brooke Burgner and Jenny 'llaylor : to hold visiting Marina to a 1-1 tie n~'w wins thanks to a stellar led the defense. ! in Sunset League action Thurs- d~nse anchored by keeper JD. In a nailbiter against NHB, : day. 1-.. Hartfiel Rallying_ around keeper Randee GalllbW turned in ! Just 52 seconds lnto the game, E were Delanle ~ her finest performance of the sea-: Harbor's Kyle McNicholl, who Gordan and Amada son with the help of defenders : missed the previous two games Scoring for Rush were Carty Chamberlaba. Amanda Pal· : with an m;wy, took a delledlon habel Montoya (2), Haley Miiier loa., Glacom.uo, B~r ~d 'Illy-: off Marinas goalie and shot it in and Gordon. Victoria Swtgut lor. Spara and Aly.on Jenl)lngs : tor a score to give the Sanon an added an assist, 4nd midtlelden scored. : early lead .. ;.: -a.. .. -a.. foo : But Marina would go on the ::::HJ_. • ...tOol ~II: Tonight's IUrtars : offensive, taking 21 comer lbots, ~~ .. ---~~:---~-------.....;.-----~ : and force the Sailan to play back-! to-the-wall defense the relt of tbe : game. ! With top Unit Heatbef Metc41f : out for the MUCO With a broken : tibia and Junior Kantlil Mander- : son not quite et 100% with, a : sprained ..... °'*1 OrtlPt. : Kim CbdilliDle aDd SMnnon ! f.avelli ~ up ID dOw just : one Wl:tDg goal : Newpoct a. s-1-a m 1Mgue : wtth MadM .......... s.;1-4 lllilik ! and S.nd!'.P lit 14-\. Tl come : down to die \ifft,. WOiie Mid. r"tll~~~~~~~--~~~~ ...... ----..:...~~----...;;.,....;...:..:.1• while senior goalkeeper Jon Phanis, who was coming off an MVP week.end at the So Cal Invi- tiational tournament, tallied 15 saves. S..Vlewa.....- NEM'OllT •• 5MIA MMGAlnA. Newport Harb6r 3 1 3 1 1 -9 Sant.a MNgerita 3 1 4 0 0 • 8 ffw'POrt Harbor $COl'lng -CC>f):Well 4, a.deer 2. A!vl(ado 1, Leeper 1, Bird-• song 1. Saves: Pharris 1 S. . ":BO~TING 14-mlle ... bc:e (f'NI conec.'tloft) OIKA-1. 3rd Movement. Jerry Grant. CY{.; 2. Triple Tap, Alen Eguse, SBYR{.; 3. frlantula, Rod Goodman. SY{.; 4. Seasmok~. Bob Anderson, ABY{.; 5. lml Loa, Vic Stem. SlBYC. HICllt SCMOOl. OIOSS aunwv '9dfkc:o.t = UlilMlllny 19, eon. MllA • 1. Brix (U), 15:56; 2. Hencodt (CJ.1), 1s:11: 3. ,_.i M. 16:32: 4, ~unnefts (U), 16:57; 5. Dahl (U), 16:51; 6. Mlrtlnez (U), 16:59; 7. ban (CM), 17:02; 8. Martinez (CM), 17:40; 9. Ojeda (CM). 17:54; 10. Fan (U), 17:59. ..... c.yA MllA .. u.u..n )1 1. Howlri:t (U~t; l . ~ .. , (CM), 11:47; J. z (CM), 19:1l: .. Canon (CM), 1~ 5. *' 0. w.tir (CM), 1t:Rr t.,..,. M 1~; 7. llQ (U), ._a Hiii M, 20:15; t.. ltlorntNc:k M. 20:J9; 10.~M. ................... vs.Stlr'I..,. lbe Purple~ Eaten turned in an ~ cWemive game as Johll Md Bea 9wta and Dane Benau made diving savet, while John JllCOMoa and ,..._ Hovi. chipped in. JU. D'Qa provkled a goal, while Steft "MO'•, Mu Kwock and Kyle Miner led the offensive attq. ' .. • RJpdde VL 1'N8I ...... Brtu Wo119t ~ Cruaer, MldlMJ Bider, Drew Hardi, Greg Sorge, lbOIDM 1homa and 1lm Cramer paced the offense for Rip- tide, while Ryan a.rlll manned the net behind the impressive defense of Chulle R•lllMf, Dan Darnell and Riehle Brown. • StMlth ~ VL ...... Goalies Adam Knott and nmo- thy Regan made several saves, while Ian Mc:Ewan and Brya Say- der bung tough defensively. Jimmy Bartling added a goal. and Cbuley Odetlry and Jake Curoll con- trolled the midfield. • LaMn vs. Fak:ialW MMlsoD Monell~-Brad Mm- .... took as.mts bom Robert Guy, 1bomu Cowa. Dally Campbell and WW Kelly. Jordan Stanton made a key block. and great defense was turned in by DaYtd Fabian, Bryan Luna and Edgar Olvera. -GIRLS DIVISION I • PWr lhuncW vs. Poitoll Ivy Thunder put on a teamwork clin- ic behind the play of Slwulon Rohan, Sbelbi Stauel and Amber Peten. Defensively, the squad was led by Samantha Baltazar, ICeely Bell and Jordan Moy. GIRLS DM5ION 1 • Pink IJghbling VL Dolpi*ll GUllan Hogan. Brta.n.n.a Schwartz and LesUe Drewry scored for the Ughtning with assists from Jane Berry, CaJWn Montaon, Patrtda Moddelmug and Scwartz. Defensive standouts were ICatte Escher, KrbUn Jacobs and Deny. quarter, but that's not nearly enough.• Goalkeeper Bryan DeWilde had 13 saves for Estancia, and Mesa's Alex Soria and Todd Hyl- ton each scored three goals. ,Mffk eo.t ...... CosTA MBA 16, EIWlaA 8 Costa Mesa 3 5 5 3 -16 Estancia 0 0 4 2 • 6 c.o.ta MeM ·Taylor 5, Hylton 3, Soria 3, Montg<>f'Mry 2. Oeaver 1, O'Brien 1, Spunagle 1. Saves: Samanlego 2. EstMdll -Senften 3, Wells 1, Hoss 1, Thorpe 1. 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The "',. .. , 0 (101587/602643) second, becauN that will produce•---------1 .. ftnDR VER 112,095 ........ _ .. -'-ouJd v--• ha ' GEO " 9080 9113 Toyot• of an ovell"lA"J4i&.,.. c.am• ve a lln-Huntington •••oh 1Jetoo king ot trump-. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 7t 4/847.asee LAND ROVl!R Learn to be a better brld1e '84 PftlZM DISCOWRY e_laJ'erl Sabecrlbe now to tlae Auto, P/S, AIC Teal, tan leather. Go.1'9111 a.LI-LetW --m--#101339/027555 CD chang•r, .,.&~ "'I ..... ._.. . '9, 70S duaJ moonroof, (800) 788-ltl& lor hdormatlon. Toyota of loaded, low milea Or write tot Gonn Br141p Let· Huntington •••ch (3KCK118) s22,~95 ter, P.O. Boll '410, Chbao, Ill (714) 847..a555 BAUER LOTUS MERCEDES 9130 •a3 3eo saL Great Condition. 1401C mllH, $7500 obo •723·98C>e• • 84 C•rolla Xlnt ln1lde, outlld• & under hOOd. Auto, AO, sm·lm:l2700 723-4228 •as Coroll• 4-door sedan, auto, air, PS, •ater eo, rune xlntl 11900/flrm. 893-4570. '80 Cello• ST Red, 5 ap, am/1m, A/C, original owner, 11lnt corid. S5000 782·8826 Of 640-8470 '844RUNNl!R Loaded to th• max, only 38k mllH, PfJCed 10 Htl (R0055872) .. CH LINCOLN MERCURY tfUNTINGTON HACH (800)712°8238 •90 Corolla DX •DR, loW mllH, Toyota'• moat dependable earl (101233/38US75) 110, .. s Toyota oY Hun•ln9ton Be•ch 7141847-8555 80880. COSTA Ml!SA (714)842·7700 -------TRUCKS 9085 ______ 1 MERCURY 9135 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9220 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LEXUS 9115 '81 RAM 80 P/U 9040 CHEVROLET 9045 CHEVltOLET 9045 ,00 CIVIC ,97 COUGAR XA7 Shell, Alloya, Ac l~t!ii!iiii!iiiiii!iii~iiiiiiiii~ l~~iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii Ac, CHHtte, Only 121e milea, (P013399/200700) 7 8 ff I• e-t w • o,d •ea CORVETTI! '88 Monte Carlo 234, low miles '95 LS 400 ahowroom new, $7495 Convertible with Removable Hard-Top/ blk/blk leather, aun-412ooe751570635 Whlle/lvory, lo.ded Toyota of 4CSK original mllH, Conv/Roadater Low roof, chrome WIS, tint, se,495 full option, certified (VH816224) Huntington •••ch ale. A Real Beautyl MllH • 1 Owner alarm, ext. warranty, TOYOTA OF 8.9% avall. BEACH LINCOLN 714-84T..a855 ,$3500. 909-927-3335 Factory Manuals lncld loaded, 28k ml, HUNTINGTON #008869 $41,977 Ml!RCURY --,9·5 NISSAN !84 81.ARRITZ New <:>LOTS OF TLC<:? $17k obo 842-5812 BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH Super low miles, tlrea & battery. Need• MINT CONO $20,000. (714)147-8555 '02 LS 400 (800)792°9238 5 apes, ~r clean ""0" ""27 3335 1---------Cashmere/Ivory, tranamlaalon work • •·• • CHDYSLER 9050 -.....,.,,...,,,....,,..,,,...,,,...,,,.,,,,.,~-(10130 388299) $750 548'·1940 '84 CAPRICE ~ '93 ACCORD full option, certified, $7995 CLASSIC Loaded w/ option~. ' 8·9"-avall. PLYMOUTH 9165 To~ot• of '87 DeVlll• Speolal Auto, PS, AC '94 New Yorker only 38k miles •112506 '27•877 HunUnlton Beach Artie White ext. cream (PA1 832 Int. Rolla grill, digital 101250/110924 Loaded, below blu• 4 4) •84 GS 300 '88 Voyager 1 Owner, 714-47-8555 1 I f $2,495 book I $ 1 0, 0 0 0. BEACH LINCOLN low miles, idnt cond, e ectron ca, per ect Toyota Of 557·9891, 4·7pm. Ml!RCURY Cashmere/Ivory, ti ti I b It•---------cond. Hard to find. HUNTINGTON ...... CH full option, certified, new rea, m ng • • 4X4 9221 S3900 845•5590 Huntington Beach ' ,._, 6.9% avail. AM/FM cau, A/C, '93 Cadlllac ETC ' 714-847..a555 ,_F_O_RD _____ 9_0_7_5 ___ <eoo_,_1_e2_·_93_2_a__ #062198 $25,877 7 paH. S5500 oboliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii North Star, V8, 85 Celebrity Wagon '97 Clvlo DX White, •722·0772• '84 Ford Bronco 4dr eoyl auto 2 1 '95 ES 300 XLT V-8, auto, power, loaded, blk/W/btk ood cond s1900 obo •'92 Explorer XLT auto, 4 oo m les Cashmere/Ivory air, rebuilt engine. leather, aunroof, Bose g •780-S4fS6• 4x4 Loadedl 82K ml, $13,800 873-5542 or full option, certified, Can't seem to $3200/obo. 723·1504. CID aound, chrome lthr new bral<H warr •97e-2441 • get to aU those 9035 wla.. GM ext. war· '94 SUBURBAN 112 200 63t-3ee9 8.9% apr avail. r a n t y , 6 4 k m 1 , SILVERADO 1500 ' --------r•palr Jobs ACtJRA 9035 BOlCR 9010 BUICR VOLKSWlGEN 9235 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s211e obo 842·5812 4x4 Loaded '93 Muatang Conv INFINITI 9095 '94 ES 300 around the house? '88 Legend Auto, full '84 Cl!NTUAY '88 Century Llmlted 7 8 , EL 0 0 RAD 0 10:..V miles ' Super low ml, loaded iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Black/Jade Ivory let the power, A/C, sunroof, Lo Mite• \ e ~I. aJI power, cold 8 , .... AITZ ~-11 (RJ39360l) for aummer fun I full option, cc, tint, cu11om tire• 1540624/101568 A/C, xlnt cond, very u.n • """ce ent $8895 •94 045 1032268 $23,977 ClaHlfled $6800 973-1913 $3,888 clean In & out alwaya Condition, a/c, S3500. •95 TAHOE L .T . (200440/149954) New Lexus trade Service 191 ACURA LS Toyota Of "9•raged, no' maoh. CALL: 909-927-3305 4x4, llke new cond., Toyota of wont laet '94 LS 400 DI White/Ivory, Huntington •••ch P(Oblema. Great CLASSJPIED loaded Huntington Beach #259043 $24,977 Cashmere/Ivory, rectory only 411C, mlnll 714-847·8S5S fahllly car. Mu-! aee. It's the resource you (SJ444991) 714/847·8555 only 21k, full o~lon, help you find 1008353 •1&,977 Classlfted la..... S38S,O 848-11884 can count on to sell a Bl!ACH LINCOLN '93 J30 *205375 tA E rellable help. . LUUS CONV•NIBNT I: myriad of merchan· Ml!RCURY Overstocked with Full option, C/0, LEXUS 642-5978 MISSION Vll!JO whether you're buy. s L~ di•• Items, becauH HUNTINGTON BEACH stuff? new Lexua trade. MISSION v1eJO 1~ eee.e398 Ing, Nlllng, °' Ju•t our column• compel (800)792•9238 A call to #01748J $15,977 1..aoo.e88.S388 J FJND Whethw you~~!~ Ing, claHllled haa ~our used '\'8 lcle cqaulallllfled buyera to Classified LBXUS The Communny • ""' YoU needl MISSION Markel Place. -or .... Ing. :usall'I'!~ • .,. ·, rough classified 842·5878 wlll help 1 ciuallled -CCW8'a ... your ~I • -842•5878 942:§678 942•8878 .......... •lcERAMIC TILES ADl>mONS R!MODEUNG Quality Remodeling -.iao Home Repairs tlfteuonably Priced •Local Co. 8#838J18 .Ctephenaon AHoc. Cell 714-844-5485 BU$1NESS SEtVICES 3488 Ci?Mom I Qrendmom Offer quality llc'd chlldcare. FT or after achool. Fenced play area. 1Vr +. Located near KalHr Primary. Dee'e D•yo•re <:? MtMI02S <:> --~~----- John Donart Masonry Brlek•SloneeBlock .OOKKEEPING lg/Sm Jba•Repalra ok Free Eat. & Advice .. m••e We Save C'1C!••n•tG L#H7191 831·3832 Ydu Tlme/Ettort & Monty w..n.&11U't Mlchelle 714-329-41921 5enVIcer 3548 ••.IRQ MAIONRY•• ORCO PLUMBING '95 PASSAT QLX ve. leather, moonrool (3KEL075) $14,095 BAUl!R LOTUS COSTAMl!SA (714-842·7700 Classlned la ..... CONVl!Nll!NT whether YoU'r• buy· Ing, MIKng, or luat looking, ctu1lfled has what you Medi CLASS9Pl•D . Ta 3910 SKYLIGHTS I nstallatlon/Repalr. Free Eat. Uc/Bond. Are your akyllghts ready for El N:•lO? We guarantH no 1 .. 1111 114-901-4949 w~ COVERINGS 3932 The Stripper Speclallzlng In Wallpaper Removal U588924 t 883-5037 We (lale 1hould hang together. Strip, lnata1r, adVlce to the crazy. Ll73S978 I 931·2f11 iii~iiiiil~iiiiiiiiiliili BLOCK BRICK STONE ---------I M lypes.Qlty Wor•c1•-~...-~__,,~_,......--. COINETS 3490 A TOUCH off c&.Aea &1. L73009t s3t·7M3 -.-DA_N_D_A_W_S_O_N_ ... WINDOWS 3934 i iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Cleaning. Rel/Comm ihetw\enald• Cuatom Uc/Bonded. F,.e Eal. AdUnced Woodsy1tem1 TerHa 282·7143 .Cuttom Cabinetry-eiOla HOUSECl.EAHINO l(,Ochen • Bath• Door• Ucenaed-Sonded PLUMBING Wattr Heattra • Dralnl NEW WINDOWS NOW! R•mo'-'•1 • Repair t•Dav Prof'! lnatallatlon Fauceta • Flxturea Free Est•Save energy Lf554722 • 84M720 Reduce NolH•Sr Olac lltgr#717•1729 L1'120d27 992·3391 . .. \ T fl'.lbt! '97X 6 SED DEMO SALE , • j24MONTHS! $599+ Tax Per Mo. 24 Mo. Close End Lease. 'lbtal Drive Off $6500, Residual $31,942. Tutal payments $13,77. . !Ok mlles er year, 204 exress mlleage. ·---------'· 1.., . 81008 ' 8$0317, 189614 '91 The new '97 Jaguar XK8 convertible transforms sun, wind and open roads into pure seduction. The XK8 convertible conveys sheer joy of open-air driving like no . other. Awesome power, traction, respo~iveness beyond any ordinary imagination. ·lcJM• . C.Ome See Us For The Fmest Pre-Owned Vehicles Available Or Fmd Out How You Can Experience A New f~ ~UIS &prit NBlVf '97Wl1JSFWl'V8 NBW! '97W1lJSF5PRrrV8 ESPRIT ESPRI~. ~ blue, magnolia leather, Red, tan leather, CD, sport CD, sport ahiiiust, glass top uhaust. Klass top, OZ racing (F6SJJO) w6'..U (F6529'l) 582,796 583,896 '95 LOTUS ESPRIT S4s Black, black 10.thu, CD, tinted windows, 19Kmi. (F63001) 549,995 ' -.· .. We specialize in loca!·cars with complett seniice records . All of our vehicles nave been thoroughly inspected and reconditioned by our masttr seniice rte~. Our finance .and lease programs are extremely competitive and although many of Our cars /lave a signifo:4nt jacwry warranty remaiiling, we off er only cop quality extended prottction plans . · . · · • INVENTORY CLEARANCE '67 JAGUAR 420 G , Blue, grey interior, Low, low miles. (IXT895) '87 JAGUAR XJ6 ID Silver, grey leather, chroDie 'wheels, phone, sunroof, low miles. (2FNM614) • ' '9S VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLX White, Wl leather, premium sound. V6, moonroof (3KEL075) . '97 MUSTANG GT . Dark green, Wl leather, premium sound, chrome wMfl. low miles, warranty. (ltJTR,923)· . '95JA:GUARXJ6 'IQpaz, .. tmea1 leather, sunroof. fully loaded (746324) • s7,995 ss,495 s14,995 519,995 S~7,995 . '95 JAGUAR ~S COUPE Block; black leather, CD i:Nnger, chrome wheels, low , $29,995 · miles, 4.0L, (3NFP549) ~95 JAGUAR XJ6 . s31 995 n.ali.a. .oetmeol 1-bei, omiroo(, fiilly loeded (746321) '