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Home My WebLink About1997-10-03 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Costa Mesa runs over Gabrielino, 38-0 ng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 l;rvine mayor hopes to stack ai1ti-ai1·port deck Christina Shea is rallying to replace Supervisor William Steiner with an El Toro airport opponent. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot . NEWPORT BEACH -Irvine Mayor Christina Shea tqinks she's found a way to keep an airport out of m Toro: Find the right per- son to replace Orange County Supervisor William Steiner. South County cities want the ~unty Board of Supervisors to change its course away from plans for an airport at m Toro. But Newport Beach airport advocates say a plan such as Shea's would never .get off the ground. Currently supervisors Steiner, Jim Silva and Chuck Smith favor the airport, while Todd Spit7.er and Tom Wilson are opposed. Shea said she'd like airport opponents to back a 4th District TeaChers may launch perjury investigation •Group says Costa Mesa High Principal Andrew Hernandez's testimony on hiring of coach conflicts with sworn statements from others. .... supervisor candidate to replace Steiner, who doesn't plan to run again. Her plan would put the supervisors at 3-2 against an air- port instead of 3-2 in favor of an airport. And that could throw off New- port Beach's years-long push for a second county airport at the base just east of Irvine as an alternative to expansion at John Wayne Air- port. •Christina Shea should grow up," said Newport Beach City Councilman John Hedges. I \ I 1 I \ AROUND TOWN COMMENTS ........... J "Whatever candidate they bad would be so transparent -the public would not be fooled.• Newport Beach and South County cities have been battling over the future of the 4,700-acre base since 1993, when the mili- tary announced it would close in 1999. County supervisors voted in December to pursue commercial airport plans, but a final decision won't be made until further stud- ies are completed. Former Newport Beach Mayor Clarence Turner, who's contem- plating a rµn for the 5th District supervisor seat, said he wouldn't mind if the board's vote swung the other way. The pro-airport side would simply override the supervisors' decisions with a bal- lot initiative like two others that came out in favor of an airport, he said. •I thought it was just a grand idea," Shea said. "It's no concert- ed effort, just a thought I've had.· The city of Irvine can't use its funds to finance a candidate. But Shea said she's hoping someone will take her thought and run with it, perhaps finding •someone sim- ilar to Todd Spitzer, who'd be more sensitive to our needs." •we won twice, and I think we'd win three times," he said. Newport Beach Council.man Tom Edwards called Shea's com- ments •shocking.• He said Steiner Shea has been floating her newest anti-airport notion among South County groups as she speaks at community functions. • SEE EL TORO PAGE 5 • I I I I I I I t I I I ., • I • • • • • • I • • I ' • • ' ' I ' ' I ' Bernd: Bonita students won't go to Andersen . • Pupils will be spread out among other schools in the area, the district superin- tendent says. By Leslie Simmons, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -In a move that should calm parental fears, school district Superintendent Mac Bernd announced Thursday that Andersen School will not be affected by the proposed district and city annexation of the Bonita Canyon area. Of the projected 430 students living in Bonita Canyon. Bernd said 210 stu- dents at the kindergarten u I'm through sixth-grade level may . be sent to alternative sites, ; pleased that including Eastbl~. which is · the school currently closed, Lincoln, Har- bor View and the planned board has Newport Coast elementary d d schools. . respon e Students in seventh through · to the OUt- 12th grades will attend Corona ; . del Mar High, which is cur-. pouring Of re~tly under capacity, Bernd the comm- said. The increased amount Of unity.,, II students will also increase the revenue of the district, allow-_ TIM mg schools to improve their · facilities. SCHOENBERG •What we were able to do with Llncoln -one of the fore- most schools in the area of technology -the money will allow us to do the same things at the schools Bonita Canyon students would attend,· Bernd said. The expected annexation of the area and district from Irvine to Newport had many Andersen parents worried that children living in Bonita Canyon would be sent to the school, which they feel is already at capacity . "I'm pleased that the school board has responded to the outpouring of the corrununity, ~ said Tim Schoenberg, who has three children attending Andersen. •But ... at the same time, I do not see it as a cause for celebration because due process has not occurred -the votes have not been taken." Schoenberg, who is a member the fathers group ----------------~~ • SEE ANDERSEN PAGE 5 Attorneys ask: Who's lying? Hanington . or teenage accusers? •Molestation case against former Estancia coach goes to jwy today following dosing argu- ments. check it out r fleal thyself with natw.al remedies at the library T broughout time, man has been devising holistic pre- scriptions, from time's healing power to rising and turning in early. Today, natural remedies abound, propounded by numer- ous physicians and alternative health practitioners. Once dis- missed as quackery, such treat- ments have been tried by one- third of all Americans, according to the prestigious "New Eng- land Jownal of Medicine.· According to "Foods That Harm, Foods That Heal,• diet can help prevent can- cer, arthritis and thyroid woblems, in addition to ~aying a guidance in •Advanced Nutri- tional Therapies,• from the physician who made •aerobics• and •antioxidants• household words. There are books that focus on remedies for gender-and age-tpecific ailments. For women, "The Woman's Encyclope- dia of Natur- al Healing• reviews the r Newp9rt Beach•s William Patrick dies at 39 William •Pat• Patrick ID, aloe landscape cmtractor wbo· lovE boating and bultetba11, died " heart attack Sept. 24 wbDe worl ing out at an Irvine gym. He wi 39. Born in GJel\()ale, Mr. Patric grew up in Newport Bead attendin Mariners EE mentary Ensign Junie High an Newport H& bor Hig. schook. In hig: school. h played bask.et ball and r8..l track. He wen Wl1Dlna Patrick on to earn hi busines degree from use, where he was i member of Beta Theta Pi fratemi ty. • role m over- conung stress, iosomnia and low ener-ri>f. In this beautifully illustrated fteader's Digest guide, read findings from experts in nutri- tion and medicine that will help you choose food wisely. techniques of 100 leading alter- native health practitioners. Holistic cures for men are the focus of "Thriving: The Com- plete Mind/Body Guide for Optimal Health and Fitness for Men." Information parents need to safeguard their children's health is in •An Encyclopedia of Natural Healing for Children & Infants.• . While natural compounds can OOH LEACH I DM.Y Pl.OT Connie Cherry (middle) has organtzecl this weekend's Newport Hubor Herlt.ge •JO.d9 KIM- sJc.'" Hundreds of children like Leslie Boler, 8 (left) and Chase Behr, 6, will nm. Mr. Patrick met bis wUe, Karen during his time at Newport Har· bor High and married her 15 year. ~oM~Andrew'sPlesbyte.riar Church. They lived in Newpor Beach. There a.re drug-free solutions for more than 300 ailments in ''.Prescription for Nutritional Ilealing," written by a medical <toctor and a certified nutrition- 1!!t. Featuring nutritional, herbal and supplemental therapies that can augment traditional treat- ments, this resource covers heal- tog strategies for fatigue, l!eadaches,Alzheirners,infertil- it-y and a host of other maladies. promote well- ness, their healing properties may pale when com- pared with the body's own system of sell-repair and regener- ation. Read about alter- Harbor Heritage Run expands to include kids boosting fund-raising for high school He sailed competitively afteJ high school before taking up pow· er boating and ocean fishing. He fished at several world-class spots. including Cabo San Lucas, Socor- ro Island. Q>ristmas lsJand and Hawaii -but bis favorite was the Bajacout. By Michelle Terwilleger, Dai/'t Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The Harbor Heritage Run is n.ot just for big kids anymore. r-------~------------------------------------------, WHn Hwbor Heritage Run. NwJPC)t't Harbor High I I t : Food's healing power also looms large in •Meals that 1--leal," a nutrition guide that iso- lates health benefits of the ''dynamic dozen." Find 120 low fit recipes rich in antioxidants, ~ta-carotene and other phyto- chemicals in this volume. Round oht your repertoire of slimmed- ~wn recipes with "The Nutri- tion Bible," featuring reduced fat versions of classic dishes, nutrient counts for over 1,500 foods and answers to questions about additives, pollutants and food labels. native medi- cines and treatments that reportedly aid these innate capabilities in "Spontaneous Healing,• featuring information on foods, environmental factors, exercise and supplements that can enhance the body's natural healing powers. Just ask 8-year-old Leslie Boler, who has seen her two older sisters, brother-and par- ents get T-shirts every year for , the race, but who could never participate until this Saturday. SChOol •me: s.turday -7:30 e.m.. MrObic warm-up; 7:30 tD l".JO a.m. fitness fair; 8 a.m .. 2K race; 8:30 a.m .• SK r.ce; 9: 15 a.m., quarter~Ue race for 5-to 7-yeaN>lds; 9".30 a.m .. half-mile ,.. for Mr. Patrick belonged to the Balboa Angling Club, United Anglers, St. Andrew's Church and the Newport HaJbor Yacht Oub. He and, his father ran tbe family's 35-year-oldjandscape contracting business, Costa Mesa-based Eagle Pad.fie. He had spent a week in Hawaii with bis wUe and three daughters, ~es 3 through 9, just before bis death. Family and frieDdl were shocked by his heart attack. as he had never experienced any symp- toms a.oc:l bad stayed in lb.ape by playing beaJrMb.111 twloa a week and wmdng out. In addition to making wise food choices, students of nutri- tional therapies need to make decisions about supplements and hormones. They'll find For centuries, medicinal herbs have remedied health problems. Uncover background about their use and a photo- graphic index profiling over 550 plants in "The Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants." Discover oth- er wayr. to use herbs to chal· lenge colds, fight allergies and soothe cuts in "The Good Herb." • atECK IT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public library. This week's column is by Judy Booth. I I I I I I I I I I I I "I want to win prizes,• said + Want more on the Harbor Heritage Run? See 72 Hours section, inside. Leslie, a third-grader at Mariners Elementary. "All my sisters have run.• This year, Leslie and any other 5-to 12-year-olds V(ill get a chance to raise money for their future big~ school in the first annual •Kids Klassic• of the Harbor Heritage Run. 8-to1~r~ ..... Newport Harbor I H:tih School I I L--------------------------------------------------~ Unlike their older counter- parts, who will be running two or five kilometers, the 5-to 7- year-olds will run one-quarter mile and the 8-to 10-year-old.s will rwi a half ·mile. Connie Cherry, who ii over- seeing the kids' race, said 30 children have registered, but she hopes for a field of 100. •we want all the young kids in the area to aupport the school,• Cherry said. •The interest that they show will benefit them when they get here.• He is survived by his wife; bis. daughters, Caley, Hannah and Holly; bis parents, Caroline and Bill; and his listen, DJane. Nancy and Amy. Memorial semc. were held last week. Donatiom may be sent to Smith Barney, PBO Patrick- Cbildren Custodial Accounts, 660 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100,: L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Newport Beach, 92660. READERS HOTUME Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright No 642-6086 news stories, lllustrlltlons, edlto- Record your comments about rial matter°'~ the Dally Pilot °' news tips. herein can be reproduced with· lEIW'EJllAl\MES two feet. and a three Antklpate a moder-NEWPORT llAOI out written permission of copy· Newport Beach foot swell will come ate Increase In swell • w.t 15th StrMt: Cash worth S15 was stolen from a vend-ADDRESS right owner. 7816<> from the Southwest. from around 200 VOL 91, NO. 225 Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., Newport Coast degrees today. How-Ing machine In the 800 block. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. HOW IO REACH US 78161 TIDES ever, It's just the lat-• ...... lllrr: Took. bikes end a boat~ system worth THOMAS H. JOHNSON. C()RRECDONS OtaAadon Balboa est surge from the S1,547 were stolen from a resident In the 200 block. Publ~ The Times Orange County 63158 TODAY . leapfroggers expect· • Nawport c:..r DrM Md IM ...... : A watch worth WIWAM LOBDELL. It is the Pilot's policy to prompt-(800) 252-9141 Costa Mesa First low ed to hit local bMch-S6,000 w.a r9POlted mlldng during the 1'8ste of Newport. ly correct all erron of subrulnce. AcMrdslt"' 80.'63 4:17 a.m. 1.3 Editor Ple.w call 574-4233. Oasslfled 642-5678 Corona del Mar First high es thr:J.h the • lrVtne .,..._: A tap and die Mt worth S100 was stolen STEVE MUllU, ~~642-4321 66158 10:27 •.m. 5.2 weeke . And whlle from a g.rege 8t • residence In the 1500 block. Managing Editor rn Second low they'll likely reach to • Newport C..W Drtwie: A <*I phone worth S200 was stolen TONY DOOEllO, The Newport BeadVCosta Mesa chest-high on a gty. News S40-122A SURF FOllECAST 4:59 p.m. 0.7 from a rtstMnnt office In the 00 block. Assistant Managing Editor =Pilot (USl'S-144-800) Is Spof't:s 642-4330 LOCATION SIZE Second high en day's surge, TINA M>RGATTA. IJhed Monday through Set-New!, Spof't:s Fax 646-4170 they'll spend their City Editor urday. In Newport BHCh Mld E-Mal~arthllnlt.net Wedge 2·3 SW 11:06 p.m. 4.2 energy and deliver a CDSTA.-SA Cost.I Mesa. subscriptions are Main Newport 1·3 SW ROGER CARLSON, only avallable by subscribing to Business Office 642-4321 Bladcles 2-4sw SATURDAY lacXJuster perfor-• ,..-llew lloed: A conwrttble car's plastic rear window was Sports Editor The Tlmes Orange Coonty (800) Business Fax 631·5902 River Jetty 2-4sw Rrst low mance soon after. In cut and papeMOrtt was stoten worth $300 from a car In the MARC MARTIN, 252·9141. In lt'NI outsk»of CdM 1-3 SW 4:41 a.m. 1.6 that Instance, you'll 2700block. Photo Editor Newport Buch and Costa Mesa, Published by first high find yourself pad-• 9rt.tDI StrMt: A wallet and cash worth $1,070 was stolen LYNN IESOlA, subscriptions to the O.lly Piiot c.lifomWI Community N9ws. ~ IOATING 10:52 a.m. 5.2 dling around In whlle the vktlm was shopping In a store In the 3300 blodt. DIJplay Adwrtising onty are available by mall for I Tlmes Mirror Company. '-Ii Light winds during Second low knee-high swell. But • Arllngtoft °""9: Fiim equipment worth $725 was stolen at a JUDYOEmNG. S 1 O per month. Second dass morning houts will 5:37p.m. 0.7 In the right spot that Classified Advmlslng postage paid llt Costa Mesa. CA. become south to Second high concentrates theif part In the 900 block. LANA JOHNSON. (Prices Include all applu!M ~S.l<Wr\ southwesterly at 15 11:47 p.m. 3.9 energy, swells can hit • Anton ~ A computer and planner worth SS,655 Promotions state end loc.al wes.) POSlMAS-President and CEO ltnots during the around shoulder· W9f'e stolen from a hotel lobby In the 600 block. PMMOOStWt, TER: Send address changes to Judith .. KencWI. afternoon. Wind WAtm high. ny the jetties • .... -..._A laptop eomput« worth S6,700 was stolen The Newpol't BeacM:ost.I Mesa Vlca ~Gener-'~ Ch!fl RNindal Officer O.ily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Ot"7 c.llf. Ol M ~ ,__i, Wives will bulld to ~73 s.turday. from a business In the 2900 block. Hean Healthy Update J'llap:wt lwM:wc. .,_ 0..,-,.. fRllAV. ocroeet 3, 1!1!17 Hello, I,m Peter, and 1~11 be your columnist today W Aiter? Waitress? Any- ' bodyt ls it jwt me or is it getting harder and balder to find good serv!Cef , It~ a touchy subject, to part because I used to i,.,,a waiter. A very good one I might odd, But tim. a story short but true. It . happened here, not long ago, in the land of Newport-Mesa. My. wife and I went to, well let's just call it ·a restaurant.· It wo.sn't a four.star restaurant, but a place of some repute where you wouldn't hesitate to have a business lundi or dinner with friends. In other words, a place where one would expect, at a minimum, good service. We were seated promptly and settled in for a nice, relaxing dinner. First, there was the obligatory name game. •Hello. My name is Jeff. I'll be your server this i!Vening. • I hate that part. It makes me crazy. I'm always tempted to say •Hello, Jeff. I'm Pete and this is Sharyn. We'll be your eaten this evening,• . Whose idea was this •My name ts ... " business? I've got to k:oow. ~tend up and raise your hand. Have you ever, ever beard aomeone in a restaurant say "Excuse me, Bruce, can Unda here have another glass of merlott Of coune not. Those born on this planet say, "Walter can we have thist~ or "Waitress, where is our whatevert• Secondly, I don't want a .relationship with my waiter. I don't want to bond. To me it's a simple, unspoken pact. You bring me food and drink, properly presented:in a prompt and courteous fashion, and I give you a tip. Fifteen per- cent if you want to chat. Twenty percent if you don't. Anyway, Jeff asks ii we'd like something to drink before din- ner. We reply in the affirmative. He returns shortly, sans drinks, and asks if we're ready to order. peter buff a Well, OK, I say to myself -it mwt be busy at the bar and he's just being efficient. Stay calm. I order a salad and we each order an· entree. Fine. Minutes go by. A lot of minutes. I ask another waiter and two busboys ii they could please get ow waiter, ·Jeff." They say ·of course· and go about their business, never to be seen again. Their disappearance is so complete and abrupt that I'm sl4rtinq to worry there QlllY be a dlogruntled former omployee wllb a gun in the ldtcben. I even ask the IS-year-old hostess ii she could be ol assistance. She says, "I don't like actually know which one is Jeff, but I'm like totally sure that there is one, I mean. a Jeff, and J could proba· bly find outt• I thank her for her e(forts. She smiles and says, "Enjoy!" Sixteen minutes have passed. No drinks. No salad. No Jeff. I am quite certain about the elapsed time because I am now checking my watch every 24 seconds. In fact, my wife says if I do it again, she will cause excru- ciating pain to my indefensible ankles. I am now reduced to faking a cough so I can sneak a glance at my watch as l cover my mouth. The deception fools no one. The pain is ei<aUdatiog. Just after 20 minutes have elapsed, Jeff reappeers, com· plete with service tray and smile. He sets down one glass of cbardonn~y. one glass of light beer, one salad, two en.trees and the piece de reai.slance -the check I l couldn't have been more dwnbstruclt it Amelia Ea<bart had strolled in, pulled up a chair and said "So, what's newl" But enough about Jeff. It's too stress· ful. We have just enougb time for me to vent about another pet restawant peeve. You may agree, you may not. Does the phrase "May I go over the specials with youl" ring an unpleasant bell? Invariably, the next sound you hear is a rapid·fire iteration of specials that would make the guy from the old Federal Express com- mercial green with envy. Government studies show that the average person can remember 4.5 ..,....h Neve< mind what studies. 1-..- stulf. By the time you read>-· en spedals, your eyes glaze over. By 10 sperii\k, you become oxygen deprived. Your reactions are slowed. You become giddy. Anything more than to, your vision fades. then fails, and you're seconds away from unoomciousness as your cere- bral cortez shuts down. And that is the end moment at which the waiter will whip out bis pen, took some unluclcy soul in the eye and say, "So ... what woukl you liket" Meanwhile, everyone else at the table stares at each other in stunned silence, deeply grateful that they weren't picked. One of these days, 111 ju.st tell him Oat out: ·Excuse me -but I gotta go.· • P'£lBt MIFFA is mayor of Costa MeY. His ccHumn appe.ars ~ ~ E-mail him at PtrMOAOLcom . around town TODAY provided for the campfire. For more information, call 640-6746. Fun and games scheduled for Fiesta Cultural, Sunday HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE Seafaring Masonic Temple hosts a holiday craft and bake sale from 9 e.m. to 6 p.m. at 1401 15th St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 545.7355 YEA TOUR The Newport Beach Young Executives of America offers a tour of the SCE Desalination Facility on Santa Catalina Island from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 'leav- ing at Tale of the Whale, 400 Main St., Balboa. The cost is $25 for members and $35 for non· members. CaU 7 59·5456. SATURDAY CAMPFIRE PROGRAM The Upper Newport Bay Eco· logical Reserve plays host to the Orange County Bird of ~ey Cen- ter for a tree campfire prbgrarn on Birds of Prey and bow to appreci- ate and pf9tect them at 7 :30 p.m. in Sbellmaker Amphitheater at Sbellmaker Island. The family program features live hawks and owls for viewing pleasure and hot cocoa and marshma.lh:>ws will be FLU SHOT CLINIC Sav·On Drugs holds a mobile flu shot clinic from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1020 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $10. For more information, call 642·0122. OCC CYBERCAFE The Saturday Morning Cyber- cafe presents a work.shop called "lntemet Basics• from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. in the Hi Tech Lab Room 201 of Orange Coast College's Technology Center, 2701 FaiJview Road, Costa Mesa. Reg- istration is $45. For more informa- tion, call 432-5880. HEALTH FAIR College Hospital of Costa Mesa offers a free corrununity health fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. at 301 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 642·2734. APPLE COMPUTER CLUB Orange Coast College's Apple Computer Oub meets from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. in Room 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The annual membership is $30. Call 770-1865. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Plenty of authentic Mexican food, tradi· ti.anal folklorico dancing and a softball game pitting local young· sters against city officials will be the highlights of the Roy Alvara- do Memorial Fiesta Cultural on Sunday. Roy Alvarado, a former gang member and drug addict who turned his life arowtd and even· tually emerged as the beloved leader of Costa Mesa's large Lati· no community, died last year on his 62nd birthday. Fiesta Cultural. the event he founded in 1993 in hopes of building a bridge between city and business leaders and West Side neighborhoods, will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Llon's Park. Alvarado organized the first softball game with the idea of bringing city and local business leaders and area kids together for a day of sports, fun and mentor· ing. The event, now· organized in Alvarado's honor by the Latino Leadership Council, Save Ow N\1 CASA 0 MEXICAN RESTAURANT 0 0 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 0 0 Cockloils Phc1111• Aht•Od fu1 food To Go -- ~°"'~~fi> s u t ~ q,..~· ~ 2. ::r k et;,f,&. •.• , .. :"' 0 ~ffi -~~ !l is h~vtna a · · ~(;~ING OUT OP ·IUSINISS pl.I Open Tue.t-sat 12-4 Beautify Your Yard! 1bge(her we uitU tattCOIOo{all -~ and """"""' -• I h I e o.r. • 91t -~ -· llllQt ••••• ....:e.-.. . = ··;r • I , J 'nt 7. Youth and Todos Hermanos, will feature plenty of Latino flair. Ranima Binek, a Guatemalan ballet folklorico troupe from Los Angeles, will headline the day's entertainment. Latino Ritmo -a dancing group made up of local junior high students-also is set to per· form. And American Indian dances will be demonstrated. by Doreen Sanchez. Various activities will run throughout the day, organized by Madres·Costa Mesa, the YMCA's United for Success mentor pro,, gram and Operation Clean Slate, officials said. Tickets to participate in the games and activities will be sold at the event. Lunch will be provided by Taco Mesa, El Chinaco a.nd Avi· la's El Ranchito. Cost will be $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and younger. For ...mo..ce.... ini.apnation, call 5 7 4 · 3973. newport ~Jnest womens• Htness center 646 -8828 2go2. Pactftc[oastHwy . :Fa[[ :Faire Natare Center & Pump kjn Patch Sunaay, Octo6er 19, 10am-2pm O 1' ree .9ltfmissi.on! (!) Cliiftfren's .9lctivities C> 9{,ature 'Tours • Crafts C> 'J{j.ne great restaurants to provide sampfill!Js 0 Silent auction (!) 'Entertainment court.e.sg of Sage 'Bfuegrass 'Bantf C> Opportunity 'fJraWill!J 1:30 pm- $500 getaway for two 0 SpollSor one square foot at $25 anti 6e rte()gnizea at tlie j"aire 'Ticf<!t.s availa!Jk in ailvana at '£9(C atuf at tfrt tvtttt. :For more ittfonnat:Wn, call (714} 645-8489. 'Ifiank§ to our spon.s,ors: WHll llER CONTINUED RtOM 1 private scbool. ... They have as many programs here to ofter.• Magana is just ooe of l8Veral parents who are reedy to defend regardlea of their 1a.nguage beckgnNnd. Tbeabool ii nalw:iw Waiwn from the state IO tMl ~ agree to put their dilldren in spe- d.ally designed English programs., they won't baw to follow state guidelines that wouJd keep them in Spanish-language dusrooms. ·we're really Whittier's reputa- t:ktn. However, oliady every family idtbe nearby Call- fofbia Sea Breeze d,eve 1 opm en t ~ to send their students to tlit! school, which has the lowest test sd>res and one of the highest Latino pepulations in the ~ n Janet Parrill •Theae are 1'egm- ning second mn- gu~e learite1& We do 75% in EngJiSh and 25% in Spanish. We're working towards '15125% to 100% English ...• pushing English,. Blakely ,said. •When our chil- dren come to Us, if their English skills a.re the same as Spanish skills, we want to put them in English. We want to do what's best for the child.• Unlike yea.rs past. children are not placed in "dual-language• classrooms where ~ds her kinder· g&rtner to private school rather than -MARISA LEVY Whitti~r because "she wants him to ~ve greater exposure to English. Several of her neighbors do the e or secretly admit to using · -laws', grandparents' or ex- use's addresses to get their udents into other Newport- esa schools. Colleen Patton said she knew ~r Engll.sh-spealang son would tlftve a bard time making friends 1' a first-grade class at Whittier. 1 "There was nobody be was ~tng to cllck with,• Patton said. WI the kids on the playground leak Spanish.• She also was skeptical of Whit- f's academic record. •Whittier is on the bottom: said. "Their test scores aren't great. . .. They should erse the kids m English and don't.• , Blakely, who became Whitti· ei'6 prino pal this year, and staff members counter that Whittier lest scores are rising and that skeptics should visit the school to see the English instruction taking place ·we know that parents are wondering.• Blakely said. "We'd love to have the opportunity to talk to them. We don't think par- ents should have to pay for pri- vate school." l'wo-Uurds of the classes at Whittier are English-only. and Blakely tnes to inform all parents qtey have the option to put their students in English immersion, English-speaking and Spanish- speaking students are separated for reading instruc- tion. Instead, the children stay in their homerooms with children of similar English-language skills. When Spanish-speaking chil- dren in English-only classrooms do not understand an English instruction, some teachers use their bands or drawings to explain. Others prompt the chil- dren in Spanish and then repeat the instruction in English. Some teachers refuse to speak any Spanish at all,. Blakely said Alicia Molina, a second-grader in an English-only classroom, barely knew any English when she came to Whittier in kinder- garten, but bas made great progress since then. •(My teacher would) write something on paper and then pass them out and I would write on it,• Alicia said. "It's bard to say the words sometimes." In Marisa Levy's second-grade bilingual classroom. the students start their day bearing announce- me.nts in English before switching to Spanish for reading. Then, the students spend an hour learning English before doing their math, science and social studies in Eng- lish. "These are beginning second language learners,• Levy said.· "We do 75% in English and 25% in Spanish. We're working towards 75/25% to 100% Eng- lish .• IF YOU CAN'T MAKE TIME, DON'T MAKE CHILDREN° How To Spend More Time With Your Kids A NEW BOOK BY LOCAL AUTHOR STEVE SMrTH Too busy or too tired to s~nd more time with your kids? Steve Smith can show you how to slow down, be happier and have ·happier kids. FEATURED ON "CBS THIS MORNING" AND IN "DR. LAUR&..'S" NEWSLE1TER "There is a lot of good, common sense stuff in this book!" .John Kobylt, KFl's John and Ken Show ORDER TODAY: 631 -4878 {V, MC, AMEX) Visit our website: www.kidsathome.com 10% of all profits benefit 2 local charities "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES O CTOBER SPECIAL A D DITIONAL 5°/o O FF Thru October 6™ 1997 ,_ -, CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSDBY '°">()Cll, --c .. < >l ·I " - Come Visit Our OORINQ DIPARTlllNT • Carpet WoOd ~Linoleum • Vinyl •Marble • rue Brwlronment Committee 7:30 a.m. -Chamber office Networlcers Luncheon Uod.s Groilp 11:45 a.m . -1 p.m. Costa Mesa Country Club Education Committee 7:30 a.m. -Chamber office "Let's Get Ac:qualnted* Ribbon Cutting 3 p.m. -Mesa Terrace Alzheimer Care 350 Bay Street, Costa Mesa 714/842-7724 11:45 a.m. -TBA Legislative Committee Noon -Chamber office "90-Mlnu te Breakfast Boost" 7:15 -8:45 a.m. Costa Mesa Country Club 1701 Golf Course Road Ambassador Committee Noon -Chamber office Annual Business Expo 5:30 -8:30 p.m. Triangle Square -Town Square Latino Leadership Coundl Mixer • 5 -7 p.m. Avila's El Ranchlto Restaurant 2101 Placentia Ave. EMPLOY E RS FREE LISTING FOR J OB OPENINGS If you are lookfng for empfoyees for your new °'existing business, the Caltfomla Employment Development Depef1ment (EDD) can help you find emptoyees at no additional charge to you or the job seeker. EDD has a new, efficient, computerized labor exchange system • SHARE -where you can enhance your employee recruitment efforts. SHARE. Shat1ng Available Resources for Employment, Is a user friendly computer system that job seekers can use to search for employment opportunities. Job seekers can apply directly to employers based upon your recruitment instructions . When you list your job openings with EDD, Job seekers can also access your listing Information on the Internet. If your Job opening has not been fllled in three days, It automatically goes Into America's Job Bank (AJB) giving your job opening even wider exposure. AJB Is a service of the United States Department of Labor 8nd Is available to anyone with access to the Internet. AJB has been accessed more than 85 million times In the last slx months. Contact Joy Williams, EDD, at 714/518-2315, ext. 214 or fax at 714/518-2392 for more Information or to receive a Job opening fax form that you can duplicate as you need. You can also visit EDD's web site at www.edd.cahwnet.gov. COS T A M ESA C H AMall:R O P' COMM•llCE puu.J•tlu t 997 BUSINESS EXPO ASTE OF TRIA,_,GLE.SQUARE <J;ikdne~da.y, c[)ai:obe't 22, 1997 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. ~urrJ.n.9 mou than 50 £xfu.&11ou. _££(7£ £nl&'lial.nmuzt §'teat 'Jood A PORTION CW TMR flWOCUDI WIU. P\MO A IOtOU.HH1P TO --~P-~~8L'!l.4.~.!VAltllRl- l 987 BUSINK88 EXPO TICKn8 I llcMCa ... 110.00 per.,...on... I lnctudle food Md •••mn I ~.October 22. 1817, e:30-~ p.m. I I ____ ....._. I A u l u < • T R l N t \,·. ,-_ L ':_, .,...1 Costa Mela Dlspoal, Inc. 11 ~ MediaOne erc.dcasttng 15,...r Newport-Mesa UnHted 6dlool Oistrtct 11 YMnl J. C. Carter Company, Inc. ,,... Scott's Seafood Grill & Bar Tiffany & Company 7,... Blrrapot8ltl's Restaurant 8,... Cal's camera and Video CaloS Caddyshack =~Corp. The Mertceting Group MecitmTW8Sl Vllage a,... South Coast Toyota -~ 2,... AJden'a C8rpeta,. Draperies Anytime AtrywMte Travel, Inc. Aslro 8uslne8s Solutions Bank of America -Park Center Big City Bagel, Inc. Pierce Street Amex Pnt's Bistro South Coast Plaza Playmates Toys, Inc. State Compensation lnst6IWlC8 F\.lld Supply Techrook>gy -..._ Urohealth Syst.ns. Inc. AU G U ST N EW MEMBERS Act 1 Pw9Gl•W Serllcee, Inc. Silvana Woscotf 2200 Harbor Btvd., Ste. E-170 Costa M~ CA 92627 7141574~116 BanCard Systems Danyt Caz.ares 3333 Mlchebon Drive, 1750 Irvine, CA 9261255 714/223-7666 Computer Oasis -Conauttlng Md 1'nllnlng Ferol Rudd 2790 Harbor Blvd., '207 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 714/434-1831 Denis La Roache -Archttectiwe 129 W. Wilson St., North Costa Mesa. CA 92627 714/642-7126 Fanhlre Enterprises Michael Rosina 88 Fair OriVe Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/'!08· 1880 Fertlng, Suzy 2621 Westminster Place Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714fl22·7514 Ooolng Chiropractic Clinlc Dr. Jeff Salo 125 E. Baker St., 100-W Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/556-9188 Hwt Strong -Corpcw• Logoe end Embroidery Drew Nelson 2354 Harbor Btvd., Ste. 102 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 7141979-1323 Net Page Comrnunicatlon8, Inc. - Web Slt9 Marketing Jack Horton 12682 Langley Ave., #40 Irvine, CA 92714 714122J.5103 R.J. Morgen Netwot1c Beneftta - Netwcn Member8hip a.r..nta Phyflls Pieri 427 E. 17th St., Ste. #113 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 714fl22-0410 Santa Monica Seafood Company Marisa Neal 154 East 17th St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 714/574-2685 Tandem Statnng for Industry Amy Dearing 3151 AJrway Ave., #1-2 Costa Mesa, CA 92629 714/668-8750 .... e con'AMKI• STOP8;®mn · · CITYNOT&a....-~• BU SINESS AND EDUC ATION L.E .A .P. INTO BAN~ING /FINAN CE Costa Mesa High Schoof'a (CMHS) buslneea partnership academy Is entitled L E.A.P. Into Banldno/Flrwtce, which obviously emphasizes a cun1culum in banking and finance. Most students are selected primarily because of their Interest In the academy's career field. Some may be at- risk students who need additional motivation to remain In school. The program Is voluntary; students must apply and be Interviewed. Banks and finance-related businesses are needed to partner with the CMHS business academy. Responalbflltlee of employer representatives will change over the course of the.student's three years In the program. Depending upon whether a student la a sophomore, Junior°' senior these employer responsibilities are to serve on an academy steering commmee that guides the program; help develop the technical curriculum; provide speakers for academy classes; host fletd trips for wort<place exposure; provide mentors to serve as career-related role models and personal points of contact In the fleld of training; and provide summer Internships and part-time, school-year jobs. Interested businesses should contact Cheri Sheldon, vocational technology department chalr or D. Jean Kerins, academy coordinator at 714/424-8700. r----------------------------, GOOD MORNING awrA MESA "90-MINUTE BREAKFAST BOOST" Open to the public Thur., Oct 18, 1997 7:15 -8:45 a.m. at Costa Mesa Country Club ..... S.W $SAND gd rouR 111mt °" 0111sptdll NEIM>IOONG ROSIEK 6y,,,,,,.,,.,, $1 2 prepaid reservations • $1 7 at the door Phone reaefVatk>ns accepted with credit card paymeot -=Susan Unn, Networking ·a1>e.clallat Jim Weeks also --ru....a for o&.:..... P">."idoc. ~ l&IC Judge William F. ~ denied the union's request for back pay for Weeks but ordered the district to restart the apptica- tim process for the J)Olition. 1be dilbid may appeal lbe dechicm by Nov.5. In a court declaration, Hernan- dez wrote that be did not hire Weeks,. a fonner coach, •based upon his explanation of bow be "!ould ~ with con1Jid and posi- tive coaching skills, as well as his lack of sped.ficity in dealing with the Booster Oub. • Hernandez also wrote that be spoke to his predecessors at Costa Mesa High. and •both prior princi- pals confirmed my evaluations of Ms. Sherwood and Mr. Weeks for the position of Head Coach of the girls vusity basketball team.• However, in court declarations, former prtncipal Ed Harcharik denied speaking with Hernandez, and former principal Mike Mur- phy said be bad not expressed a preference for either candidate. Hernandez said Thursday that 'be stood by his decision to hire Shontell and said his declaration is true. • 1 still mamtain my declara- tion, • he said. When asked if he perjured bim- seU, Hernandez said, •Absolutely not." Mook said the discrepancies between the declarations raised concerns. "Based on the testimony that is 1 disputed, I lhtnk you have a responsibility to make people accountable for testimony that they have given under penalty of perjury,• she said. "When you have two accounts by two princi- pals that contradict what Andy Hernandez says, then you have a cause for an investigation f by the federation)." ANDERSEN CONTINUED FROM 1 Andersen Deans, said be will feel better when he sees how the board's plans are defined and how the whole process will go forward. He said he feels the district's projected number of students liv- ing in Bonita Canyon is too low and he's worried the other schools will not have the room to accom- modate students. "The numbers are far too con- servative compared to the buyers coming into the area.• he said. "Buyers in this area tend to have more children. "I do think they need a long- range plan to accommodate the influx of new students," he added. EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 has gone out of his way to get Irvine and other South County cities more involved in airport planning. ·He merely believes in the process moving forward,• Edwards said. "It's a shame that she has to stoop to that level.• Councilwoman Norma Glover said she expects South County cities to put up candidates in every supervisorial district. But she pointed out that voters in Steiner's district and other North County cities favored ¥1 airport in the past ballot meas~. "Maybe this is a wake-up call to Newport Beach and North County,• she said. "Just because we won in two initiatives, th.is has still not been accepted. North County cities need to make sure they elect supervisors who see the need for that airport.• Meanwhile, she said, she's been cooking up ber own idea to get Irvine on board with the pro- airport side: •Name 1t Irvtne Inter- national Airport. U we all wear T- shirU that say that, maybe we'll give them so much free ad:vertis· ing that they'lUavor an airport." ..a. to tbe ti! ...,. friliDd to ...... tie~. ••""led ... mo' I '•'IM •I-'""»· ·1s Jobia Doe 1 ~ pm . friend) wh8t really ha1'Pf'*' or is this a stmy that ~ oat ol band?· McBride asked. McBride cliscribed .. •petent nommse• tbe flimiirs dUm be wore gogg&eS and saw Harring- ton touch John Doe No. t on the groin darlng a swimming lnlclD. •That IOUDds lib a stCJ1Y a 15- year~Jd would make up to but- tress bis pal's storf, • McBride said. ·we've got a kid that I think patently lied about the goggles, and he's the one ormes... trating the making of the ami- plaint. • The prosecutor accused the defense attorney of using ·smoke and m.irron • to deflect attention from the facts ol the case. F\1.1 .... \I .I SAVE50'J6 ON ALL HEMPillLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10.5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ~ •mille!IVil autiw.., W-K , ......_-n.-, • • a .... " Ille tlf 1 r1 autiw••• ., c 2 , ........ -Wd. ..... ~ Doe Na. t :-:-Jiil ICf '~ GD tbe ........... Mid. ~--·~~ ........ ...., tD dO:Mt the pn;-.ecu- tm ..... tbe jary . The wil _., who testified about~·· good charac-ter didll"l INl.lr bow him,; ~Mid. .,,.., dan"t know what goes Oil hehjncl dOled doors •• Kazari- an Mid.. 9Tbef don't know his 9e1U8l bebntor .• Standing beside rumpled brown paper bags aintaining tbe cac:be ol X-rated magazines and videotapes police seized from Harrington's home, Kazarian said the coach lied to police when he da:imed be didn't own any pornography. ·u you didn't have a guilty mind. you'd be upfront,• Kazari- an said. He described the tapes as ·a Oieg gma• .-MJIJwed a.. Haa 5 .... -'rm-6owed • gaillf c rt x ,..:-:,: .... :ae:-z•ie~ ., ••• iD ......... to polim. ICGarieD Mid. n.et .. m11 ~·;ad Jbe~Ol lbe pomog- raphy. bolh gay and straight - some ol wb.idl wu played to a mmned mwtroolD earlier this week-shouldn't omi. a.e jury,• penzptium.• mm cue isn't about pomog- ra:pby in and ol itself,• McBride said. •1t isn't about bomosexua.li- ty in and of itself. It's about whether Mr. Hanington is guilty of these specific chaJges .• The white-haired Harrington. 56, showed no emotion but sat upright in rapt attention as the attorneys delivered tJaeir argu- ments. He faces five criminal counts and, d convicted, a DlalD- mu:m sentence of five years and eight months in prison. Jury deliberations are expect- ed to begin this morning. Tinder Box Premium Cigars • 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 Rieu, Avo, Davidoff located In CRYSTAL COURT 714-540-8262 Paar peafle _. ID CMIJ lit' Wednetday • ec.aa Mesa pclik», acting CJD aDWJlllOUI tipl. Mized aadc and powdered a-... fn1m a ~ Awaoe 6jWtLDml. a:ufbcrilies Aid. PraDdsco Antonio Mmtinez. 28, and his brother, Maurldo Dejesus. 30, wet'e mrested al their apartment iD the 3000 block ol the street around .C:30 t».JD. and booked on suspickJn of drug pos- session for sale. said Costa Mesa Police U . Ron Smith. Potia? seized 3 ounces ol aack. 6 ounces of eocajne powder, and $2,100 cas~ from the location, Smith said. Two other people were arrested for allegedly buy- ing drugs from lbe suspected cieaJe15, Smith said The group will be amUgned in Wmnan in allcal rondition after crUb ACOllAW.. M n,.,.a attica1 ........ 1'1lllndlly ---..: llft8' a am. cs cDllll • tblt, .....,,.,.,._, Sm Diego Pmlew., that oa::uned ..ty ....... ,."9 Ana Colocbo. 35, ...... ...... iDjudes to Cbe wrilt. nee* md chest and .. being treeted at w..aem Mec:tice• cemer 1n sma Ana. Mid C&Ufomia Highway Patrol oaks Angel Johneoa ID anodMr ..-eldde, VldClliA GoaWes. 52., at . Loe Ange' • racavlid ....i m111-s ..+••to the chest Gd abchnm and ,.,.. also taken to Wellem Medical Center, Jobmna Mid.· The bosphl Blled bsiD stable CODditioD 1bundaJ ~ 714-650-8 225 / The Daily Pilot's Top 103 Most Influential JCHl.ISfll -~-.. ""' .... ~~ --.:::-- At the helm c:-:-£ ,. __ .:::...= =--= ~~ ~s -:ssi! ~ ---=---= ~ ~=-~ .. _ .... ---~ Al too short Join such big names as Bren, Segerstrom, Bergeson, Cox, Steinberg, Crean, Argyro.5 ... You can be iri.fluential, too .. Adv~ in the Daily Pilot's ~-read edition ci the year! Ta:111n'1 -!ICllllOL NOIWl. ICJWa . .t. ;-, .. ' . ------- / . COACWM OIL MM W. 5.aooi •'<X : CM OCC. 7:30 p..m..) i Bottom -SN K'"9J win iltce!y : 1 .e~ bf9 plays to overcome ! •oethodlui S.ddleblldi squad, : ·.vhlch turpto.d CdM : ... y..,. with : 1 38--7 trklmph .. A c.dM wtn would : ·ven 17-year ser.es. : ESTANCIA YI. C>aM V- (at Huntington -7 p.m.) Bottom line: New I formation · hout d give Eagles' James Dawkins -;i~y romp to school c.arttt rushing rr·r ord. If he gets 40 carries, he • ould approach county single.game ·,,ark of 418 yarm. • Game directions: West on /\darm to Main St. in Huntington ~l?a<.h and turn right. PARENTS SUPPORT SHERWOOD IN WAKE OF RULING • • • . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • Mesa Principal Andy ; J lemandez said Sherwood ! is the coach, unW legal µrocess reaches an end. By Barry Faulkner, Dally Pilot COSTA MESA -While Costa • Mesa High Principal Andy Her-: nandez said Thursday the Mus· : IMgs' girls basketball coaching : position •ts not In limbo,~ two : parcntl of players on the team expressed sUpport for current coach Shontel Sherwood. •1t'1 my feeling the right per- son got hired,~ said Jean Chapin, whose daughter Kelly is a. two- year vanity standout and a. senior • returning starter. •rm very much : ln·1upport of Shontel .~ : 1\vo returning starters reached : by phone Thursday declined : comment on Wednesday's ruling by Orange County Superior Court Judge William F. McDon- ald. stating Costa Me1a violated the 1tate education code during the proce11 ln whJch Sherwood, a walk-on, wu hired ln 1996. • Cortes leads Newport's boys past CdM In league dual, 21-37. UPPER NEWPORT BAY -In a made- for·the·hlghllgbt-ree! crou countty linllh, Newport Harbor High senior workhone. Claudio Cortes wu split between two powerful feelings dw1ng the ftnal llretch. ·pa1n and happ!neo, • said Cortel, who edged Corona de1 Mar's Matt Dennertine in a boys Sea View League tbrtller on Thunday, u Newport Harbor topped the host Sea KJn111. 21·37, in the last llChed· uled dual meet between thete Back Bay schooll. bued on CdM'• anticipated entry into the PadfJc Coot League next year. Cortes, who caught Oennerline . with about 800 meters remain.1ng, had stayed in a pack with his teammates until he saw the green light to lwitch gears and chase Dennerllne (1.S:.45) . ·0n the 1eeond hill.· Cortes said, •1 •tarted gaining ground on him. 1 opened up my ltrlde. • Senior C<K:aptain Ryan Jemen (16:03J, junior standout Steve Jensen (16:08), senior Matt MckinaJy (16: 1.fJ and veteran Curt Herbertl { 16:29), who milled the Stanford lnvttationlll last weekend (W· ness), also 1eored for Newport Harbor, ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Dlvilion m. The Sailon are also ranked seventh in Orange County. ·we're really aim.log for state this year,• Ryan Jensen Hid. •LaJt year it WAI just an idea, but this year it's an obtainable goal. We're 1hoottng to become the bnt, to be recognized.• Jensen, flrlt for Newport Harbor at th• Stanford lnvitAUonaJ, t. part of what many consider a well-balanced team (three senion:, three junior• and a 1ophomore) that couJd contend with the rtate't elite 1n Division Ill. •we've got six runnen back from lut year, and r think th1' year people are tak· lng notice,• Jenten Hid. Corona del Mar, ranked No. 6 1n CIP Division IV even though It'• a rebuildlng year for Coach Bill Sumner'• defending state champlom, alto received 1COrtng runs from Brtan Coombe (16:10), Travil BeardJlee (16:35), Brian Kromer (16:44) and Josh Yelley (17,00), a frelhman .•. •oennerllne got out there, but Claudio Corte1 ran a real gutsy race,• Sumner 14.id. "Claudio Just came after him. Give him credit, he'• a tough competitor. It every· body ·ort our team come1 up 30 ~ndt (fa1ter), then we!d be right 1n tt. • ,_, .......... ~'lbunday a aro-11 it High. •we played dole to our ~el· n..w-, mudl morepolaDllal left to -for Iba -· Who Dmlted the PAgllo. 2:(1 andnmked No.,4 lnCIP South- --Division x wmlng In. to """ --•tdoc't -too many -from' the San Gabdel Valley wlD be caDina us for -· • Mid Mou Coe<b Jerry lfoweU. --.... -. nmkedNo. 51n Dl>lllon vm, lmprove to 4-0 for the -time In the ICbool'I 38 llUOD vanUy bbtory. "1bll W81 the flnt time (aD _,), We anted our IDtemlly over to the....,,,.. hall,• c , Former Meta girlt coach Jim •Weekt, a ftnalilt for the job when S herwood wa1 hired, fUed a grievance in the tpring of 1996, • s tating th• proce11 wa1 not ban· i cUpd fairly. : Costa Meta High's Wedne1day'1 ruling would i require M ... to reopen the poll· : Mustangt have a lot of Uon, but the dlltrlct could appeal, l hurdles to negotiate on .affectively extendlnq status quo : , ptll the appeal 11 ruled upon. ; the floor: th8)' don t need 'The IJ0!1Uon II not open at f any addltio1141 banien. uw Um•, Hernande• said. • A ....._ )""-_,,_, district II Ukoly, afloctlvely extondlna Sborwood'• !'\ID tllnNgh ~upcoming l&U011 •• tho appeal ti .-..S. the boat-caM ICCl4rlo for Weakl would be an -.11 reopening al the pooltton. fn that cue, app¥caUon1 by Wealu and other Nowport·M- Dlltrtct -would bave to be l>-..cl and Nlocl out, •Shontel Sherwood Mi our coach ; tu..--court ......_.. iweu OIJd will continue to be 0111 C<Nlch, ! In fa-al Jim Waekl UDlll tbe legal procen r\1111 tll I W-y. but it rwnalm ..,..,.., • . doubtful ha will actually win bis lloth Hemond•• and Now· ! now men than tlno-yeer qi*! J!'!"·M-District Superinton· : to t.: COiia M-High _.Mac Bemd Nici the dodlloo i glrll ball coach. 191 .,.,._ to appeal t>..i not t In fact, t1io ,....llonl '·=r=-1:_~ the glrll bu· 11' C'.~~ r:...c:-. dub Dl'Olldm~ .. to""' loll Olll to -1Upport !or Slier· cunmt-SboDlol -- tllougb ... --t In Ille,.. bldtl8 ,.._, - atl lbe ...... ..,.,.. -·butt. -llMD lllllp, 6cl a, Ille -1111 ""-..... " .. ,-a,. as us1d • • ntOMt ._ ............. Miii•• INllll _.............. ...... .... ";?5... ..... •• ..... .. C1l1 .. ..... ........ be(.,. Sborwood-- walk .... ~could be ~s=~DO ....ht ... --,J:ldng. --.Tlleodloalwll-.. ~ to jllllllf-lllS la c:oud.fa1p1 =-wllytdct t11:1WI ........ . ...., .. lt:lll • QUOn Of THI OAY .,......, ___ _ .,.,..,,....,,_ .. _. -•'' .,,,, ... aMOl..Cntll'T l;loouoD Mid. •we bad -goalllg a lood. "'"'6a9· ODd walllag to ga. Mt. pizza. But tonlllbl. I d<m, ddrlk ---pay all.. 1"bl proof WU OD tbe acoreboard and on tbe (la{-. but boCh ttlll may DOI have -.111a Mese performance juldoo. Gabrlellno totaled jull 43 yordl al -1 -· jull 11 In the -hall, avereg· .Ing )ml more than 2.7 plays In Ill 11 poo- zog (100 yards on 19 aniel), Vine HaruaM, Jimmy Herz.og ood Bon Pelle a: badlDUdldownnml .. Pell«'1~Mtuptbe-MK ........ tbe-al ibreo TDo ... 111-lhr .. ~. ood oophonlo<• -IUle backer Dmd Weir rillurned 1111 tblrd"llJ4r i.r-.,.,,uoo 32 yARll lor IDOlber m . 11 rurns. c.1oo Minot'• 15-yud &a-down nm to open tbe ham' tecOIJd poue·dt"D WU the only time the Mese defense wat<hed the dlalnl move from the field. "We're one play away from four ttralgbt lhutoutl tJ"'" play that IOI up a St. Antbooy goal In Waek 3), • Howell Mid. •r think we're ready to ltlrt another Matt Peca, who -ftve <Om'onlons a11o added ~34j'ard field goo!, IOI II) when Chris ~ recov•ed a fumbk cawed by Nom Kim 1 """'°"Md<. •we played 48 mlnulel al football anc lt'• the belt feeling I've ever bad,• sale Steve Herzog, Who noted Gabrtellno'1 '9t post.game VCIW added fuel to bll team'I HrE all week. 1butout streak.. . Wbile the delenae dJd Ill deed, Mese produced 262 rushing yardo. u Steve Her· •we took what they said alter last year1 game to heart this week In practice, Her· zog sakl. •Jt feels awetome to be the firs! 4-0 team In Mese bl>tory.' • Newport Harbor junior runs a persoll41-best 17:42; but CdM's girls pack it In tight, win, 26-31. By Richard Dunn, Dally Pilot UPPER NEWPORT BAY -Even with nobody close to push her, Alida McFall of Newport Harbor High found a way IO traverse through a foreign coune and win another aos• counby meet. While host Corona del Mar won the girls Sea View League dual meet on Thlll'lday, 26·31, on Iii Back Bay courte, lt wa1 McFall, one of the top ruMen ln Orange County, who set an unreachable pace. McFall'• penonal·belt effort ol 17:42, the junlo(1 !Im time cracking 16 min· utet, wu 1:11 ahead of second place . Mull over how far the average competitor can run in 1:11, then envillon Mcfall'• lead . •from the •tart,• Newport Harbor Coach Ertc Twait Hid, •Alida came out and ran her belt race ever.• DON lf.4CH I 01'11.Y l'U)T ! While the Sea Kings had it on aulle control becaUJe of vartou• Ulne11e1 among their runnen, the Sa.l1orl received •ome outttanding penonal effort.I in making the meet much do.er than antic- ipated. Newport Harbor's Alicia Mcfall (above) rum In a le•gue ol her own; et left, eventual winner Claudio Cortet tralll CdM'1 Matt Dennerltne ad Harbor'• Curt Herbertl. I .1 I \ 1 · I t Sophomore Carrle Pott, fourth overaU, ran a penonal·record 19:08 for Newport Harbor, while trethman Amber Steen {19:27) passed two CdM runners In Jut : stretch. • : SenlDr Jamie Swarberg (19:34) allo : ran a tolld race for the Sailon, ranked ! No. 3 in CCP Southern Sectlon Divillon : m. • 90YI : But even on an unhurried dafc, Ute Sea 1 -~~0: ~~)~9~7 ~ King• had too much. ·we he d every- 2. Dennefllne (CdM), 15:45; : body back,• CdM Coach SW Sumner l . Ill. Jemen (NH), 16:03; 4. ! 14.id.. 5. Jensen (NH), 16:08; 5. Coombe : Pre1bman Jenny Cummtn.1 (18:53) (CdM), 16:10; 6. MddMtv(NH). : wu flrlt for the Sea King•, leading a 16:14; 7. H.rbertl (NH), 16:29; : pack that wu broken up by Poss and t . '""ltlft (CdM), 16:35; Steen. Kade Quinlan (18:54), another 9. H. c.ortet (NH), 16:42; 10. CdM freshman, WU third overall. I . Kramer (Cd~:44. Acting ju1t u she wu lnltructed, CDM 21, NlwPoar J1 sophomore 1enution Uz Mone peced 1. MtF•ll (NH), 17;42; henell and aossed the tape In.tilth place 2. Cummins (CdM). 11:53; (19:19), while teammatet .ftn Quye J. Quinlan (CdM), tt:5<0; •. '°'' {19,29) and Jaycee Mahler (19:42) allo (NH)1 1t:OI; 5. MorM (CdM), scored. 19:19; 6. St-.n (NH), 19:.27; 7. ' Ouye (CdM), 19:.29: 1. Sw#btt'g : •it will really a team tuue, • Sumner (NH), 1t:J4; t . M41hltrJCdM), : 1aJ.d. •oh, It wet definitely a race, but we 19:42; 10. Yourman (C M), 19:4.2. : had to run smart.• ctwnpionJhlp game, and one CIP 3-A crown In 1990. 'I jUlt thln1t tho taem and 1 are ln dmerent places1 • Weeki Mid at tho ttmo ol his qliGftatton, which, he noted, wu bis Idea, -that thon·Prlndpel Mike Mllrphy -to talk b1m out ol. 'Por tbem IO be l\ICCMllul, I'm not tha r!Ght coachlorthem.' · LIM~,who coindclontally brought Sherwood iiito tlio Moel program 11 i.- ~ "4'a, ';! == tbe Deallllo -bllng lo -the ... for ta. ...... led -IO-llcit•Md ....,..._ c.tllanlla..:::t .. ~-..:: A • ' . ' • ' ., • • ' . ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • e 0 a 8 ) ' I . l I I • .... °' ... CM • MjHlfMm•• •11111 t n.t "9ca kid(), am, (M • J. *'109 s "'""*" kJd(), 2:A9. 1111 ... Oi•rtlr CM • t , H«zog J run ~ kick). 6-29. -.....~ CM • w.Jr 12 Inter~ rtt&im ~ Ide*), 4'.20. CM ·,.,._ 46 run~ kJdc), 0'#7. ,...,..Qmrtw CM • '*"' M .~ +-15. A~~ CettJmated). IDVIDUAI. .... CM · S, Herzoa 19-100, 1 TO; J Herzog, 1 ~5. 1 TD; ,.,_ 2*56, 1 TO; Harriade, 11 · J9, 1 TD: Uevanot, 2-9 Gib . ~ S.27; CobN, 1-11; t..ac., 4-U; Trochn, 7-mlnut.-7. MMDUA&. MHtNG CM · U.Vanos, 2-7.0, 17; layme, 1·J-1, 10. Gab · Trochn, 0-7·2, 0 • ..,..,.,Al R1C1MNG CM· Si.cfjma, 2·Z7; J. H«zog, 1·10. Gab · None. GAMI ITA1'JSTICS CM CW. First downs 15 1 ~ardlge 49-262 21-55 Pftttng )'lfdage 17 0 P_.na J.10-1 0-7·2 N.t r.tum yardage• 42 4 s.c1u-y.,dage 0-0 l ·12 N.t yardage ~1 47 Punts J-32.l 7·l0.S Furnb6ef.1umbfet lost 0-0 l · 1 Fl.-net yardage 7-62 2·20 nme of poMeHIOn 26:59 21 :Ot •Punt rttUf'nt, lntefc.ptlom, fumble r.wtns CROSS COU NTRY Mesa boys, girls win COSTA MESA -Junior 1tand· out Bruce Hancock of Cotta Mesa High w!1 alone at the fln.lsh Una in 16!25 u the bOlt MUltangt defeated AU.to Niguel, 22·351 tn a boys Padfic Cout League ao11 country meet Thurtday. David nan (1?:11), Alex Mar· tinez (1?:25), Rodrigo Ojeda (17:27) and 1\'avit Rice (1?:29) alto scored tor Cotta Meta. • ln girl• competltfon, Junior Jamie DeNoewer (18:52) and 1en1or Gegi Van De Walker (19:09) plac.d Mcond and tb1td overall, respeettvely, o the Mut· tang• edged Al.tao Niguel, 26·29. Sarah Cotton t19:28) a1IO had a solid race for Meta, which facet rival Bttancia next week at Pairview Park. IOYI ConA MIM 22, A&llO ,..,._ JI 1. Hanc.ock (CM), 16:21; 2. Kendall (AH), 17:10: l . tran.(CM), 17:11; •. Gibbons (AH) 17:21; 5. Mat11nez (CM), 17:25; 8. Oi.d.. (CM), 17:27; 7. i.ic. (CM), 11:2f;a~ weawr (AN), 11:.t0; 9. Miranda (CM), ti:°'; 10. LatMgard (AH), 11:09. CllllLI COSTA MIM H , AUlo ,.._ 21 1. launde (AH), 11:37; 2. O.Notwer (CM), 11:52; 3. Van 0. Walk« (CM), 1t:09; 4. Turpel (AN), 19:~· 5. Cotton (CM), 19:21; I. Gomez (C , 19:Jt; 1. Ghahramal (AN)1 20:JI; . Logtdon (AH), 20: ... ; 9. Davit (AN), 20-.AI; 10. Nguytn (CM), 20:56. • ~Harbor hu too many, weapom tor Artiltt. ly Molfv YMity, t:Jal/)' Piiot A gOOd lesson: c. your Thomas G I 1 I , I• I I'•' I I , down tlwt lilOlt ProdUdh-• tr~ unit In t tv11• t.renc. and utPed u..tr ttlllk to ~-'1 tn o 4r and a..2 cweralf nt. 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''· . ----- Hie 'II&!; t/da ~lte ~ A GOOD ADI Call 842-5878 '"' .f)loc Vllntl• mtAlfCI gv11lllff PPOITll•ITY 2f04 lllOll'TIOllllT VVA'" ....... TV, ........... , HffH IDf, fft" (nt d'1wert), tm ~ llfffllD. 1H•1tM, -=~"tre .. · ......... .., ... ,. ,.,. • !"'tr 0•11 ,, ...... ·-I« .,,., iii A lie '"'"' 11 I ,,, --,., ~ _ ....... ,_ ......... -"Mil' • .JU • ,... All J<t moo. <.bod Tot 111' pmnlll. S14J75Jl • '"'· * /fie, 'II lie!; tfoa ft4.1'te A . GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 llell your extra hoiJHhold llemeln OLAlllPllD Call &42-N78 FIND 111.:~ ........ Ir' lbC.11 ...... Ny 'ib ,_._ ___ _ 'II XJI Tor,11, Htmt-4 Mia,,.,, tUl'tt001, ,.,4J,U:X, '\VI~"' 'II JC.It ., .. ,., .,,., ... , , ... ~,, r."'• (1ttlt4) lt,HI 'II XJt Tlfa,,rum, c;,11r1t1I ~-· Oood Jot>t ftlllbft ttr\llott '"'"""no 1n1no• JO buy H't IH IMtt rvery dty In CllttlNtd ....... ,. J.OTVI tUJ •• • ,.,,., ''1~""'''· 0/0, .,,,.. ndo.¥t, •"' W"" ,,~,, 41,111 ,.,a,,a•T 1•j?jji· •• # -00 CP'l1Mtt 11t you wlll "'"' wt11I you Mid at ltt• ptlcl you Wthi JO l>IY When y~ ,, .. OfHltnff dally ....... , . • ,mr~r· -~~ 'U'?f!w,...., , tfMto toft*"· ..,,., NOO t1'"'14f ,_ _____ _ ------AITIOVll • TOYOTA nso CWllCI 1210 Run ywr od In the ~'potf leodt Cotta MM Dalty I Pilot and the I I Hunf1~ leach • I ,ouma n Voffey I I ' l~to I ' I ;e;~ I r ~"' 100 RtYJ w ... <.ilfM1' I hom.t. ,01' ut thlt ""'JI. ,,..f2"' "'' I I form w1fh your credit I --.... .... l ~ cord # or moll It In .. --'*"' -wlthacW~t ~ for a W91kt I yoyr cor do. not Mn wt'n run Jt for another week ,., All for t10- f)JCCt) I I I "-ti l IN c . • • i ! ~ i a ~ ff • ~ ' " • 0 r , I I i ' I ' ' ' l • ' ' I • • I I I I I I e -0~ • • ' • '97 6SED ' • ' , ' ! • DEMO SALE I ' • •S99c. • ' ' !24 MONTH Sj • '97 co D · l'he new '97 Jaguar XKS convertible trantfornu tun, wind and open road• into pure teduction. The XK8 convertible cont<ey1 1heer joy of open-air driving like no other. Awe1ome power, traction, re1pon1lvene11-beyond any ordinary imagination . C'.ome See U1 For The Pint1t Pre-Owned Vehicla Available Or Find Out How You Can Expericna A New Turbocharged l.otUI &prit. !8 PRIT SPR I~ :1~!.~.~:1~~! ... ~ '49,995 11/k ,,,1,,t't,jflfjl' Wt 1JJ«laUtt In local car1 with c111npleu 1er1tlce rec11Tcb . AU "f C1Ur 11ehlcle1 have bun thl1T1JUghl1 ln1/11Cttd and reconditioned /JY C1Ur maJllT urlllct technlclan1 • Our flnanct and leau f!Tofl"am1 are txtremel1 competitive and although man1 of our car1 have a 1lfl'llflcant f actury warrant1 remaining, we IJff er onl1 wp qua!Jty extended protection plan1. INVENTORY CLEARANCE '67]Mlllil '9fVtXm'AGrN. ,.ACW ,.oom 420G PWTGll 11.GP.ND l.S MSCOVDl1 Blue, JT.'Y Interior, V6, lt1thtJ Bcl1i, creim ln tlkr 'fe1 I, un lc.Wr, CD LI~,,., mlll!!I lfl(J(mroc thmme whu~~cmium th1~l lfl(J(1" roof, f89!) OKY.IJl7l) 111und (JG, 60) .Lowmlltll '2"~99 '1,995 114,995 118,995 2, 5 1'f JMXJil = '9fJMllil '9fJMllil X1' XJ6 ·nJ. otll!Mtl 'lbpli, O'tmuf lc1thfr, Hlu~, blM:k le11hir, BIK-k, chtrC111l lc1thfr, iunri; M1, lotdtd CD ditn1ir, thromc 111nroof~728l f4) lc.Wr iunroof ( 46! 4) wheel1, loW mlln, 4.0L. ()LYYHJ) ()NllP99 'J,7,995 '29,995 '31,995 '29, s • 7'. HOUU I DAILY PILOT Action on.screen with 'Edge' and 'PeaCe~aker' • IDnOlrS NOTI: The Reel Crltks column features movie q itiques written by community members serving on our panel. 'Edge' has the bear necessities "The Edge• ts dwpl The movie bas you guessing from r-~~~~~ theopenmg credits if Anthony Hopkins is going to be offed. The thin plot, ft seems, has billionaire Hopkins Peter Adaullan going along on his wife's photo shoot in Canada or Ala.ska or one of those cold places up north somewhere. The supermodel wife, by the way, ls played by Elle MacPberson. What a stretch for her I - While on the shoot, photog- rapher Alec Baldwin decides be wants to have a local he sees in a picture in his photo. Hopkins tags along on the short plane ride in search of the local and they all end up taking a swim when the little puddle jumj>er plane crashes. Hopkins has a feeling that Baldwin wants him out of the way, but an ongoing battle with a Kodiak bear becomes the pri- ority. The bear seems to be stalk- ing the crash survivors as they attempt lo walk to safety. Hopkins takes to the battle with a nourish Some of his actions in the movie reminded me of TV's "MacGyver.• 1be photography is beauti- ful and the movie is very exdt- tng, but It the writer or director ii trying to convey a message, I don't get tt Well. actually, I did lMm that you can never have too many matches when you ftlDl:Ure into the wilderness AJ9o bdng along a compass .met a pocket kmfe. Altbough 8aJdwin could be accUMd o1 09Wlldlng in a few IC*les IDd Hopld:nt ii sucb an ...... Kt« be lwemed to be lllllDg tia tbll role, I ltlll feel ...... belly, beuy good ...,. Anthony ffop'fns, left, ud Alec Baldwin portray two men desperately struggling to sur- vive followtng a plane crab in Ille A••skan wlldemea In .. The Edge." Movie doesn't keep her on edge I really don't know exactly what I thought of •ne Edge .• l guess I expected IOIDe- thing intense, maybe some- thing dark. But the movtewu JDOJeol an advmtm· OUI ceme- dy. It got to be quite amulfng at times.My favorite partwu • when Antbooy Hopkins (U a bWcJn.. atre bookworm) and A.Jee Baldwin (a fubion pbotogmpb- er Hopkins' dmaaer IUlp8d.I 11 aft.et bis wife) inaide dot.bet out of beankto. 1be fad tbat tlae two didn't get along made for tome !aught& ~ tbe UfJi w• a llUJe . misleading. . U you were JOoktilg for a sare, Mdlf "1be lldge" 6m't .IL Howev•, for a fun·~ adventuN, ~w 90t to tae the time to ... tt: -... Dreamworks debut tense, exciting "I'm not scared of the man wbo has 10 nuclear bombs, but rm terrified of the man who wants only one.• Does that mean you're afraid that you can't handle the more ealdioa tban eYer before . KJdiNn ii • WOIDAll of ed:lon Dd • Dr. Kelly ahe lblml. (Dom 9be tab lessons from Tom or cloel be take ) e II Diii fRm barf) Place tbe popcom and drtnb bi a Mfe lpot or they may and up in your lap. Even wone, you might mils aome of the ldventurel Hamson Ford may be able to save "Air Poree One" as the president, but Nicole Kidman and George CJooney save the world in •The Peacem•1rer• and they do it with Oairl •llalSSA~.17,isa Costa Mesa l'9lldent Md • fresh.. man .i ua. 'Peacemaker' has good moments FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1997 .. -4. ... -;-:--... ,., --_.,. 1 72 HOURS I DAD.Y PILOT --'---""· '-~---.... -- uncle don's views of nil repute Horror fans, be careful what you wish for By Unde Don I t is unfortunate to see a direc- tor of bom>r films progress from unwatchable garbage (•The Last House on the Left•) to watchable semi-respectable aud (•A Nightmare on Elm Street") to overwhelming ai!ical and financial JUCXleSS ("Scream"). This director being Wes Craven. So it was with trepidation that Your Favorite Unc allowed him- self to be dragooned into review- ing •wes Craven Presents Wbbmaster, • until he realized that Craven had doodly to do with this barker. The possibility that "Wi.sbmaster• might be a film with a complete lack of redeeming values was a real expectation. And a wish. "Wishmaster• filled the lack of redeeming values bW. while providing the usual 90 minutes 0( boredumb to an audience that was fewer 1n number than joints in your middle finger. It's Persia. 3,000 years ago, and some ak:bemitt bas combined eye ot newt. tongue ct toad and hair ot the dog to aeate a ruby opal to capture and CODlrol the Djbm. The DJinn are an that is evil, and an that is bad. Satan. Beel7.ebub, Mephistopheles, P..dlton, Democrats. Rubbing this fire opal as one migb1 the hopelessly oxidized finish of a '63 Rambler causes the release ol this bad boy. He's slimy, disgusting and between speaking tn tongues and talking in d1cbes, an alleged plot attempts to emerge like the evil emanattng from the bodies of the innocents the Djinn possesses. 1be DjiPn Is accidentally released from the opal (guess be ain't stoned anymare) by our beroel!e, Aleundra. She .. the only one wbo can put hbn back. and the only one who can let him loose upon the world, wreaking the havoc and horror only thought possible by a liberal appellate judge. A face with more craters than the dark side of the moon, pretty not in pink. resplendent in red, our avatar of abominations, beady-eyed and beetle-browed, the Djinn strides through mankind dispensing gifts of mis- ery and presents of terror. As ancient philosophies spout from aging starlets, we see lntel- lectuaf baff-wtts remain half-lit, while that which they should have been careful about wishing for creeps up faster than kudzu on Mirade-Gro. The Djinn loses patience as Alexandra refuses to request the tbiid wish that will allow him/her/it to remain on earth for- ever. Smoking more than a Yellowstone.forest fire, be stalks through his self-ae.ated shadowy hallways of death, fear- ing only Alexandra, as she art not with him. Meanwhile she, lost tn the museum of climactic scenes, remains maz.ed and con- tused.. And p .o.'d. Big ttme. A not-dead-yet ringer for Linda Hamilton. Alex is the channeler for o1e Mr. Evil. Hideous dreams and blasphe- mous tbougbts J>im through her vapid little mind as ft takes most of a movie for her to figger out that. bey, I'm tn a world of hurt and nobody's gonna help. 1ly wishing for the movie to end. Might work. Ninety minutes of wishing paid off for The Unc. Sucker was over. The Uoc now wishes for the continuing of both the production of cheesy movies, and the prtnttng of this column, although the paper should really know better. • [~1 '.,\1-.'\.t-["" •.•;A._..,• ·~ ... "~ !··~~TLi~ I) '.'-.J ATf~1 1\ .. 't~t •,•,'.,.....,,;..·' ""'· ·~f \;.>f~r~1_i",~ ·'-·~·~· ·. _; l\ ,t~J·J ~Dff\Ait~fC.. ,,~(~·;. •,~ • :.·~ f-()~ ·,~l::, • ~:t .. t::. ", a,,~.~~.•,_A.~1:)r4 -. ·~:: ~ a.•.·.• • 72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT Eroica Trio opens Chamber Series The three women who make up the Eroica l'rio -pianist Erika N1ckrenz, vtollrust Adela Pena and cellist Sara Sant' Ambrogio - know how to work it. Their press write-ups don't fail to mention the tno's slinky black dresses and glam looks. And wtu.Je it's a good schtick in the male-dominated world of cham- ber music, the tno has the musical goods lo ensure they dten't just seen as pretty laces. The women have played as a Lno since their J uilliard days, wtuch has made for a harmonic convergence !duded by review- ers They won the Na um burg C hdmber Music Awdrd in 1991 They made their CcUTiegle Hdll debut Uus year Erolca liio And dOY group that takes its sartorial cues from Sharon Stone has to be good. The tno opens the Orange County Perfonruog Arts Center's 1997-98 Chamber Music Series on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1997 • Things to do in NeV\ Satwday at 8 p.m. Purchase $24 tickets through TicketMaster (740-7878 or www.ticketmaster.com ) or the Center box office. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. 556-ARTS or www.ocart- snet.org/ocpac . Dipping into salsa lessons this fall at· dance studio It's hot, it's sweaty, it's not as silly looking as lambada. It's salsa, and they're teaching the s~n suous Latin dance through October at Defore Dance Center. Each Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m., smgles and couples can learn the dance's basic moves and then more intricate patterns. Each session is followed by a half hour of practice and then open dancing until 11 p.m. The class is tree with S5 admission; 20% of the pro- ceeds go to the center's scholar- ship program. 151 Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. 241-9908 Creating young artists through a museum class Picasso's cubist, scram- bled portraits are probably the perfect introduction to art for young- sters still learning to color within the lines. PiC41lllO'• •Pemm.e Mom.my & Me at the au Chapeau" Museum: Watch Out Picasso! classes, featuring bands- on activities for children 2 112 to 5 years old, begin Tuesday at the Orange County Museum of Art's Education Center. It runs for four weeks, with each session slated for Tuesdays from 2 to 3 p.m. The fee is $36 (plus material fee). 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. 759-1122, ext. 204. Rewihg up for Concours d'Elegance The 15th annual Newport Beach Concours d'Elegance at Pelican Hills Golf Oub Practice Range in Newport Coast is Sunday and exhibits more than 150 can featudng French automo- tive masterpieces such as Talbot, Lagos, Peugeots and Bugattis and a judged category of 25 Woodies. Custom autos, on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., include the "best of show• from this year's Pebble Beach ConcoW'S, a Figoni Falaschi 1937 Talbot T150C teardrop coupe, a 1934 Voisin C27 Roadster, racing cars, and 15 to 20 1935 to 1948 "fat tendered" bot rods. Highlights include the sixth annual art exhibit by Newport Beach's Bill Motta and a Road & Track-sponsored children's auto- motive art workshop. Concours organizers promise a tun-filled casual day for the family and food from local restaurants. The cost is $201 seniors and children 12 to 18 are $15; children under 12 are tree. All proceeds benefit the Assessment and lreatment Concou.rs d'Elegance Service Center, a non-profit child and family cowiseling organiza- tion. 22651 PeUcan Hill Road South, Newport Coaat. 720-5381. Book signings at Barnes Br Noble Barnes & Noble at Metro Pointe holds two book signings this week. On Saturday from'. 3 p.m.., actress Jamie Lee Cur1 will promote-her new chtl<lrer book illustrated by Laura C ·un "Tell Me Again About the 1c Was Born.• It is the pau's !>l'CI book. following "When I Vvtt'> Uttle: A Four-Year-Cid's MPm of Her Youth." Don't bring dn •Halloween• or •nue I.Jes" memorabilia for Curtis to '>1qn she'll only autograph cop1c>-. " · new book. And on Wed.n P.,dd from 7 to 8 p.m., Ralph Hell1•r make an appearance on bPht1 bis book, which tells that old chestnut: boy meets elephdnt. loses elephant, boy gets c>lcµh back. •Modoc: The 'Ihle Slur, the Greatest Elephant that fa Lived• is the saga of Bram .ult Modoc, born t.tw , .... year in a Gt~rm. circus town The Greatest Show on Edft the '30s, before Modoc was !>O behind Bram's back. Heller I!> wild-animal trainer, safan lcdc and Mod.oc's owner for the las years of her life. 9018 Soul.h Coa&t Drive, Sr, 150, Costa Meaa. 444-1653. Oassics series Of>c:I with guest pianist Pianist Horacio Gutierrez p forms Brahms' •J>iano Concerto No. · 2• when the Pad.fie Sym~Y: Orchestra . opens the 1997-98 Leo PJeedman Foundation OMlk:s'Serles aitlbeOruge ~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1997 • 1port-Mesa lto 's 1ell, 1ht I •nd Olf y r the r will lf of boy c1nt ol •r llt' in ney an hm ld a ler t 20 tile ns er- Performing Arts Center on Wednesday and Thursday. Shows are at 8 p .m., with a con- cert preview starting at 7. Conductor Carl St. Clair will also lead the orchestra in Berlioz's •Roman carnival Overture· and Strauss' •oer Rosenkavalier• Suite. Tickets are $17-$48 ($8 studenVsenior rush) and can be purchased at the Center box office (556- ARTS) or through TicketMaster (740-7878). 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. 755_5 7gg or visit the orchestra's web sJte at http://www.pso.org . Table is set for 'Feast on Art' The Orange County Museum of Art presents its third annual ·Feast on Art,• a cornucopia of furruture, functional art, kitchen !lettings and tabletop accessories created by 54 artists. Past works have included a stainless steel tc1ble with steel placemats; look this year for cups and saucers made by ceramists and wooden bowls by artisans wbo are fea- tured m a White House collec- tion. · A party featuring gourmet rood and ja%2 music takes place Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m ., with tickets priced at $75. For others who want to fill up on the exhibit, it will be on display Sunday through Oct. 11. 850 San Clemente Drtve, Newport Beach. 15~1122 'Story' time at Costa Mesa theater The 19'0 film venton of •The Philadelphia Story• helped Katharine Hepburn shed the l~bel •t>ox office poslou, • earned Jun.my Stewart an Oscar and confirmed yet again that Cary Grant wa tbe epllliome of cool See PbiliP Barry's society come· dy on stage at tht: Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse ttil'Ough Oct. 26. Showa are 'lbiarlday, Prlday and Satuniay at 8 p.m., SUnday at 2 p.m. $5 pieVlew atgbt todafl $10 general, S&.50 for senlon and students. 601 HGlnUfoa St .. Colla Me.111. 650..SZtl. Dance Macabre by Suki Berg New exhibits on display at Orange Coast College Orange Coast College's new exhibits cover a wide range of artwork from digital photographs to painting and printmaking. Musician Graham Nash bas 12 digital works on display at the college's Photo Gallery through Oct. 31. The photographs, produced in a Manhattan Beach studio founded by Nash and R. Mac Holbert, combine computer tech- nology and an ink jet process. ln the Art Gallery through Oct. 29, "Still Growing: Paintings and Pnnts of Suki Berg, 1956-1997• features work informed by the artist's training in Brooklyn in the 1930s, her studies in New York and Massachusetts, her husband's 17-year battle with Parkinson's disease.and the diffi- culty she bad with her own bands. Admission to both gal- leries is free. 2101 Falrview Road, Costa Me80. Call 432-5629 for the NCJ3h exhlblt and 432·5039 for the Berg : 72 HOURS I DAILY PILCYr A}Je'Z CHRISTMAS CAROL t~ ~ Otarles Dickens ~., adapted by Jerry P'A1ch "Heart-wanning experience for the whole family!" -IJJs A11gtles Tfmef "Our most popular holiday theatre tradition!" -Orange Courlly Rtgister "Still packing them in ... a joyous occasion!" -Daily PiJcl "Fresh and new and perlect for the holidays!" -/.Jmg /WdJ Press-~m Recapture the spirit of an olMashioned Christmas with SCR's beloved annual staging of this timeles.s cl~IC. • December 3 through . 0 72 HOURS I DAJLY PILOT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1997 I.T'S · A SMAll·WORLD Newport Beachs Garden of Miniatures specializes in petite homes and furnishings By Leslie Simmons, Daily Piiot T he $25,000 English Tudor- style mansion is three sto- ries with an attic bedroom and comes complete with cus- tom wood furniture made in Wales and England and a ghost. But, there's a catch -you'd pave to be the size of Tom Thumb to live in it. The miniature mansion is on display at Garden of Miniatures in Newport Beach, where owner Jane Robinson has it and other .ture industry including Kathy Sanders of Newport Beach, who crafts tiny landscape paintings and Fern Vasi, Robinson's neighbor, who makes porcelain dolls. find an item and even plan their vacations around their collect- ing. ·vou have to b& a little aazy, • she said. •People will search for one little thing unW they find it -it could be a bench, dresser, whatever.• Customer Martha Jones drove up from Laguna Beach to buy supplies and accessories for her second miniature dollhouse project-a 57-inch tong, three- story, 16-room New England- style home. 1 houses, furniture and acces- sories on display and for sale. Even though the furniture, carpeting, wallpaper and other accessories are small, many of the prices compete with regular- size furniture. For example, a custom wood bed can cost as much as $1,0001 manufactured double beds can be as low as $9.95. E\>en houses range from $90 for a log cabin to $495 for a Victorian-style home. •h's a fun hobby,• she said. •1t can be as expensive or inex- pensive as you want it.• ·1rs a replica of my child- hood home back East,• Jones said. . . • / I Wal.king into the store will bring out the kid in anyone who remembers the K.nott's Berry Farm Mott miruature collection years ago or who just loves little things. Robinson's store is packed with an eclectic collection of miniatures for sale rangmg from kid-proof rnfui-fumiture to handmade porcelain duninutive dolls to custom Austrian crystal microscopic chandeliers. She gets her supplies from as far away as Germany and as close as Huntington Beach. DON LEACW DALY Pl.OT Jane Robinson arranges a straw bat hanging on a garden table at her Garden of Miniatures shop In Newport Beach. Robinson and her husband, Robert, opened for business three years ago after they dis- covered the only miniature store in Newport Beach had closed. "The only two stores around are in Laguna or Mott's (in Buena Park),· Robinson said. "Nothing in-between.• She thought there was still a market for miniature supplies in the area so she decided to turn her then six-year hobby into a business that continues to grow every year. Since opening, Robinson bas brought together several local residents involved in the minia- Robinson said min1atu.re col- lectinq is a wodd-wid.e industry with membership organizations including the Miniature Industry Association of America (http:/ /www.aeative-indus- tries.com/mmia/index.html ) and the Cottage Industry Miniatwists 'n"ade Association. Inc. (http://www.cimta.com/ ) that boast members in the thou- sands. Many collectors are so enthusiastic about their bobby, they will travel anywhere just to The shop is having a month- long sale for National Dollhouse and Miniature Month. where each week different items, such as tuinttwe, wallpaper and kitchenware, will be discounted 15o/o. She will also have a week- ly drawing for a $25 gift certifi- cate. Garden of Miniatures is open Tuesday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. and Saturdays 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is located. at 353 Old Newport Blvd. For information. call 722-1132. Swingin' T:ikiS carry a torch for surf music The Swtngtn' 11kb By Alessandra Djuridou, Daily Pilot The Swingin' Tikis are cele- brating their 10th anniversary with a fund-raiser for two Margaritaville surf museums Saturday night. and members of the local suif music band attribute their longevity to their lack of lnt.erest in becoming stars. •we just enjoy playing togeth- er. We're not really serious, we like to have tun,• said guitarist nm Carr. By day, Carr worl'5 in real estate. Drummer Dominic Tucci is Meat ff Cleat Nite At Bladrened Prime rub~ $12.95 ~'J l.lt.H NI ONllfiY rli(iHT r11f1 TE.".~' '''I'''''' , • 1 'I •• · ' ·. "IJ c1•-. ....... .. E,,ery M~ Nipt Dwin1 NFL&.... CM&. .... 361 Forest Ave. Laguna Beach {714) 376-8982 Local band celebrates 10th anniversary with fund-raising concert for two museums works for a computer company, as does bassist Dave Felde. Saxophonist Lawrence White is in the tire business. However, that doesn't mean the Tilds have no musical dreams at all. They cut a CD a few years ago, they keep a mailing list and they've had regular gigs at clubs and parties up and down the coast. There are still a few venues thev'.d like to explore. •0ne of our goals ts to play a bar mitzvah.. Can said. The band was formed in 1987, when Carr and the other mem- bers were students at UC Santa Barbara. Although they an 9?eW up in the Newport-Mesa area, it took the trip north to get them to start a band. They were united by their love ot partying and their interest in swf music, wbich at the time was being edipsed by the lika.. of Bon Jovi and the Beastie Boys. •Nobody was playing instru- mental surf music,• Tucci said. The lUds soon became the university's definite party band. even winning a talent award, but, living up to their wild repu- tations, they spent the prize money on beer. Unlike most college bands, the 1lkis continued to play after graduation. This was probably, Tucci and Carr said, because four of the five original members returned to Orange County (the fifth is in San Frandsco). •That's kind ol amazing how that happened.. Carr said. Currently, they band tries to get together once a month. Their repertoire has inaeued from instrumental music to calypso, '60s hits, theme songs from favorite television shows such as •The Brady Bwich • and •Green Acres," even Mexican folk songs (sung, of coune, in Spanish) . •we always get the busboys OD our lkle (when playing U..).. Tucd aaid. Saturdays event~ at 9 p.m. md. Uo. fupd..,.... lor .. "daCr....,.... in ~a.mt UdSanta ~ 1\dmll .. Sto. For 1n1o1-. .... Cil Miligida•llit. &11· 8230. ' FRIDAY, OOTOBER 3, 1997 -72 HOURS I DAD.Y Pll.OJ' . ~ . ~ ..... -- . . . I ACE .S..f1llt..<!.!.l!1.f! ... t.CJJ.qh.er introduces s.tu.d.e.n.ts. ... t.o .... c.o.ul1ty.'. .... ii.'.e.i9.h..b·o..r.h.·o..o·d.s by ... e.n.te.r.ing ... the.m ... in .... 5K . .ra.ce.s. .. :==. in.c.lu.ding .. Saturday.~s .. Harbor Heri.t.age. ... Run.. Story by Nancy Cheever +.Photo by Brian Pobuda Teacher Al Berry talks with students of Lathrop lntermecllate School during a recent class meetlllg. Berry wW bring some of his students to the Harbor Heritage Run so they can Interact with students from other neighborhoods. T be job of a teacher is to provide 1Jl.ddance, knowl- edge and structure to stu- dents' lives. But one Orange County teacher gives bis stu- dents something more tangible. Al Beny ls a shth-grade math and science teacher at Santa Ana's Lathrop Intermediate School who orga- nizes out-of-school activities that take the children from their neighborhoods and into athletic races throughout the county. The latest event ls Saturday's 11th annual Harbor Heritage Run at Newport Harbor High School. Thanks to race organizers, three groups of children -one from the school and two from camp-type fadllties -will run the race without paying an entry fee. To compensate, each group has agreed to help clean up after the race. •I tblnlt it's nice that they can come down and it's nice that they will help dean up,• said race chalnnan Kathi Glover. •we're pretty tired when it's all over." More than 30 lizth·, sev- enth-and eighth-graders from LathrQp will compete in the SK race with the help of Berry, who has organized atmilar activities for the children for the past six years. This year Berry look the chil- dren to Cotta Mela High School's Meta 500 and Sunset in the Park, a race through Huntingtoi Be.m's Central Park -.a on tu. own and without tbe belp of the school. •1 wuateil ~out Into oCbel-and find tbat tbilll8 are dltlerent envilc • 1'1 oat lbere, • Berry said ........... tO lnter&d with dlill liddf." Lua~ lt, amut in tint atthe2Atrl1 PM""SDayrace at the..._ Pl.a 1f01e1 ~ Md~ al 6il lhlfwh ~aa..91*tt~ID Coe.ma Oil Mir m:·Jfebrua.rY . and Run for the Roses, a Fountain Valley High School event at Mile Square Park. Berry said most of the stu- dents at Lathrop, which is 98% Latino, rarely get the opportuni- ty to travel to other Orange Heritage Run is the only event that actually allows the children to enter without paying. ·we just want to thank the people for waiving the fee com- pletely,· Berry said. •aut even to different places and meeting new people, Beny also wants to help them increase their endurance. County neighbor- hoods. "Most kids can't do (the race) because it's not affordable to their families,• Berry. 55, said, adding that the average •They write down their times and check them against r--------------------------------------------------------, : · HARBOit HERITAGE ltUN : I I : + WllDE: NwlpOft Harbor ~ Sthoof. IOO ftlnli ~ tMwpott Bead't : : +--= Toct.y-P-. night from 5:30 to 7-.JO p.m. at 1he high schoc>t· : : cost Is $8 for adults. S6 for stUdents and $4 foi' <Nldren. ~ -, : wamH.lp starts •t 7:30 a.m.; Fltnesl F* from 7:JO to 9'.lO a.m.; 2K starts : at 8 a.m.; SK starts at 8:30 a.m.; Kids' Ka.fc 1/4-mile race for 5-to 7""fHr· olds starts at 9:15 a.m. end the a. to 10-year-old 1/2-mile r.C. st.wts at 9:30a.m. +HOW MUCH: $20 (lndudes T-shkt) + GOAL: To ratse S26.000 for ~\IPOrt .... High progrwns + PHOle 645-5806 ~------------------------------------------------------:-~ the next run: be said. The chil- dren said they like to compete against each other and return to school to brag to their fellow classmates. Tbirteen- entry fee is about $18. if (the students) paid, I'd want them to help clean up.• year-old David Martinez bas competed in several events already this year and participated in the Heritage Run last year. He said be enjoys In most cases, race fees are reduced for Lathrop students, Berry said. but the Harbor In addition to giving the chil- dren the experiences of going running in Newport Beach because the streets are wide. •There are bigger spaces for runners there,• he said. •1t•s fun to participate with other people and run at different places.• Josefina Regalado, a student cquncil member at the school, is taking her two 1?rothers to the race. •1t•s h ealthy to run -they like to go,• she said. The Harbor Heritage Run starts at 8 a.m. Saturday from 16th Street in Newport Beach. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. on the football field. Participants may register for the event today from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the school's anchor off Irvine Boulevard. Proceeds benefit the Newport Harbor High School Parent Teacher Association. ~ ~~t/na "The 8est Authentic Florentine food In Town· • Let Mamma Gina do your Cate • • Happy Hour ~ Uve Music · Enoteca Bar And Cigar Smoking Room 72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT On boel'd the "Pnde of Newport' FWertx>at. Home Of The Newport Hartxi.--Nautical Museum lFormertv Reuben E. Lee) Is Open From 11am-9prn lunch, Omner Set Sun Bn.inch Barn !closed Mondays) Reservaoons Needed Only Fa-Vll8ddtnga, Banquets 0--Pnvete PartJes) All Major fredlt Cards Acceated. Located /:u. 151 E Coast t-1\Ny, Newport Beach, CA 9266b (714) 673-3425 Fax 673-7864 CHARLIES CHILI located 8t McFadden Place (next to Newport Pieri m Newport Beach Hours. Mon-Thur 7.CXJ&m-12 mdn1ght. Week.encl6 7 COam-3·CXJam Amex, Visa. O.SC0\18f', Diner's Oub No Reservations Needed (714) 675-7991 MARK WOOD'S PALM STREET BEACH CLUB O'll8t8 yar own~ <Wl. Cl'l r!l'f'f e Vflf'8'/ ol Sillllfood 5P11C1!1s Try 0tr ~ pims. or pot.try ~ Top ofl 'Jar meel v.d1 8eac:tl ()Jb DI Cl'lllll1l plllll pe lor °"° CNcren 8 ITllnJ IMllllllie hi blr PllDO di'w1g ~ • 5 00 for dmlr Mon !MJ s. ,,__.. weblme ~ br'd linner apec:iell Mon ttni Tl-tn 5- 7pm 7 nq'E1I ol We flAI tao llT18&. 111 Pam ~.ti Belboe, <Xrn1r PM-TI/Blllbom llMj (714) 6733140 ZUBIES Menu Includes Ribs. Olden. Steak & l.obstet-. Pnme Rib. Pizza. ()ystel-Ber Pnces Range from $3.95 And Up. Hours 11 30em 1~ -Codttalls T~ 11pm. Credit.Cards Not Accepted Reservations Not Needed Located at 1712 Placenba, Costa Mesa (714) 645-aJ91 THE CULINARY WRAP Fresh. heelthy intemstlOnal deltC8CleS Wrapped Wlth111 a Rat roll Open 7 days e week from 11 CXJ&m -9:CQ:>m. Located 1n the H1llgren Square 250 E 17th StTeet. 548-4403 LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE Callfome ~ et its finest. &lJO't lheldaa. lln::t1 or Oinnlr n C8liU8I eleg&rce. 88 yoo dine nside or on OU' ~ paio We f9ann ~ 8uffet& ttrougM..< the day. or you can order from OU" bouttJful l'1'llnJ LDcaed et 179.D Jembcree Road (comr al Jamboree end Mein) Phcl'le (714) 9~1234 llB72J. 1-bn 6am-11pm KAPLAN'S Brealdaet, Lunch, Dinner end Lat.a evenings.~ diet.-dei 1n ()'ange County. Open 7 day&, 6:COlm-10.(QltQ end~ 1 1 CQ:>m on weekends AJ maior credt cat'ds • • :epmoj. Loe.tad off the f.405 at Harbor BNd 3211 Harbor 8'lld 557-6611 SP'UUI New Wirt • Bllglir1t yet '*"* (locat.ed ii Triangle Squere, ColCa Me.). Wad . Hlwi Heu. Ear+t Brd Menu .twleble Ewwy dey. Hotn: Ll.flCh 11 :~:CQ>m. Oinnar4:(Qrn-10:30. Ae.erwtionll ~-,.,...cwd, v ... Anwbn &prw. Locat.ed et 1 fJ70.A HartxJr Bllld. (714) 548-95CD TOSCANINI RISTORANTE ITALIANO P8llt89 end br9ed mede fresh daily. ~ 6 day. ........ Thee.-Sun 4-10 pm, Fri. & Set. 4-11 . Ooe9d Monda)9. V188 and M~ ecoepted. Reeervetions aooeptad. Locat.a.d at 3012 Newport BIYd. 72~8 NICK'S PIZZA G"9llt im-& pMta '" Coate Mall8 since 1968. ~ for kJncti Tua-ht. 11em-2pm. Oinnlr _... ~1~. S.. ooon to 1~. ao.d Sundlly end Mondly. Locac9d • ZDl ~ 9111:11:~ c..ar. ec... Mlee. (Aler parlitv lmJ (714) 5$1511 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA l.OCl&8d. 251 e. Pecffic ec.t Highwey In Newpc:n Beech. Lunch Mon. -6et. , 1 :302:30. &#ldlly Brunch , , em3pm, Dinner Man&.n 5pm-1 ~ Call aheed for l"898N8DOn8 673-SSCD SCAMPI Fine Family Dining. Newly Remodeled. ~ 7 Days A Weefr. tor Dinner Only. Spm-1 O:~. We Cater Private Lunch Plll"U88 tor 15 People or More. All Major Q'8dit C'a-de Accept.ed. AeaeNc.iona Accepted. Loceted et 1576 Newport BNd. Costa Mesa. 645-8500 SABATINO& RESTAURANT Be SAUSAGE CO. Pesta. Ceaser Selad, Hcmemede Seossge. Veal. Lamb. 'Jegetanan Dishes. Wine. Beer, C8ppuccino & Dessert. t-b.ra: 7 Daye A \IVeek 5erMg Sat. & Sun. Bruncn From 8:30-, :00. Sun. -Thlrs. 11 am- 1~. Fri ~ 11am-11fl!'". All Major 0'9dit Crde ~ Located /ll, 251 9lipyenj Wif./. ~Beech (714) 723-0021 SWEET BASIL CAFFE 6 PIZZERIA Plrae. ~. lellood, dll:an. _, end rru:fl rnd1 more. er.di beqd ,,... ~ 5erW1g UlCh 11em4pn. dirvw ~. 4·~ LOcad ir1 lhe en.oi w.g. Alla.• 210 er.m ~. 1114. QJlla Mell (OCl"IW' m RecN & en.o.1 241-1444. b' .._., 951~. fax 241-0220. CAFE INDIGO Wt offr go&.rmlt pm, s--. bl.rgra. ~ & ~J" .... Qlerl 1 ~. 1 iam-11 pm a 11llT)o12Pn F"9ly & ~ • .,,. MIO"O Pul'll ~ c-...._ 901~ Sb.di~ D'w. 641.3JD AVILAS EL RANCHITO AWl8lllic Meiocarl Food. Wit! The Freshest "-•-redlef..A....nta-& A New l.Jgt1t ClJ161ne. B'98t Ma19111us. 1-b.rs· l..udl & Dinner. N Matar' D'9dlt Cards Acoepted. l.Ocet8d llt 2101 Placeroa, Qlllt8 Mase (714) 642- 1142 end 2fDJ N9Npor't BNd .. N9Npor't Beech (714) 6756855 Ml CASA Our meals ere nCMI e tnp to Baja es well es Mexico. Now offenng fish t.acos. Phone ahead for orders to-go. Hours: Oa1ty From 11 ·CXJ&m All Meior 0'8d!t Carda Accepted. Located l>L 296 17th St., Costa Mesa (714) 645-7626 AMACHI Sushi & Suatw to Go. Coornpleat Ber All Map-D'8dit Carda Locat.ed /:u. 2675 lrwie 419 .. (Aaoss From Newport Golf eoun.1 (714) 645-5518 BEN I HANA .Amenca's moacWb ~ ..... -died_, Japenese l"l!&lantt ~ 7 dly8 a Wlllk.. Lunch 11 ~ ~ Moofri. Omer 5:~1Q~ Mon-llvs, 5 ~11 ·~ Fn, Spm.11 ~Sat 4 ~ ~ ~ Loaad llt 4250 Brch St. ~ LA CAVE Menu lnWdea: lob&ter. °'8b, Shri'rl>. &eaka. Deily Speaele. Fn. & Set. Prwne Rib, MA Ber & Wne IJ&t. Caeuel Orwa.. Heu&: lunches 11·30-2 XI -Dinner Mon.&t. From S:~. V•. Malta-card. Diners Clib. t..oc.ted /Jt. 1695 Noe /we .• (And 17tha) Nair 8loclcbustar Entrteinment ea.a Meaa (714), 646-7944 THE BARN ~TltAK HOU..SS Menu lnotudee 9-k. Freeh. Reh, Qti:ao,~ & Seleda. Price9 Range From $3. 75 For \..unc:M~t-56.25 For Oinnlr. 1-bn: Mon.-Set. ~ 11'91tl For l.Ur'ch. 4:oapm Mon • .m.. [)nor 3:(X¥n.'s.t. & &#\., MejOr-Q'edl a..~· Located l>L 23CXJ Harber Bl. 131. Cc*8 Mesa (714) 1~77 THE ARCHll:S The premun -.It end eeefood houlle in Q-ange Ccuity 8lflCI 1922 6erYng "-'lCt\ Mon . .fri. , 1 :30om until ~:(X)pm. Omer ~ ~ lritil 1 :CXlam. Loceted on Newport Baullvard &. Cll88t Hwv'" N9wpaf't Beech. (714J 64&70n. THAI 8f'ICI: "8d 11y the ~ reedare ... appe11 ed n ttie a:.. ot Chrlgll ColM1ty eeotioti • '""1e Beat Thel Food In 0-.. County.. l.unc:h, dinnr, ~&~ 615W.191hSt. C"*8Mmll ~ 4333 ~ ... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1997 THAI wAVE Dine in er~ Fast & free ~ Ser'Ying blCtt & dtnns'. l..DCatlld 8t 211 82nd St. Newport Beedl. ap., 7 ~ • weat. V•. ~ & Amenawl &p'989 ~· 8453057 ROYAL KHYBE" tlrNard winning cuisine d ~~for lunch Mf' 11 :3Q. 2:CQ!m. Cloaed for lunch SC, StMic»/ bru'ldl 11 :3G2~. 0nner 88f'lled trom s:3Q:Jrn, L.ocetad • 1CXXJ Bristol a Norttt. eau ntM tor reeervaDon8 '752.S2CD. THE CANNERY Hstonc Wfblt'fl a It Re&ialnri end Harbor O'Uiae Centw. Hours: Mon.-Set. 11 :3Qam • 2:CXJam. Sun. 1 O:a:Jam.12:CQ>m. All M8fO" Chldlt Cerda. ~ Suggeemd. l..oc8ted 8t 3010 Letayett.e llNe .. Newpa1 Beectt. CA 92663 1714} 875- 5777 Fax 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hooked on ttl8 freahea fiBtl IMllable. ~ vted flit\, .-ocd ll'lCI chda!n, ~. &alads. {piled~ end pea_. ... DPlfl aa dll'yl a week. Mon thru nus 11 amSfm; Fn & Set 11 em-9pm lDC8llld 8t 670 W 17th a. 1(11, Ccl6UI mesa. 1W8rit ri ttl8 new Treder Joea l 845-8873 THE BLUEWATER GRILL Catalina WllC:8rlrort dmg llt ltl8 bmrr .. of the haxn: Sea Shane¥ and Oelanef•. ~ fresh ~ 8811food. oy!UI' ber and retail '*' mart.et. "' br Oger pecio. Dining peao. "-""'P" Clr'dl. Catenng IMlieble Seating l4lM f:ITMll. Modar9tely pnced. l.OC8IBd 630 Udo Per4c ClrH8 near Ldo Island. ~ 7 days. U'Ch & dinrw. 675-ASH RUSTY PELICAN One ci Califome's Premier Seafood Restel.rent&. f.esb.nng 25 )18111'1 of legendary ...a end ltle hlghe&c quality seefood. f1110Y a specmc. lier waterfront V-and en ewerd Mtolng wine l8lectllln. Feeartng IMt entert8lnm8nt Fnday. SeQrd8y and Sunday. ~'"' recommerlded. SerWig Lunch 11 :XI to 4:00 Mondoy dw Smrday Omer 4.CD to 1 O:CD SUnday thru ~ "' me,or creek c:erdl .,, eccept8Cf 714642-3431