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1997-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot
Shop's Jr-shirts are anti-gay, gn>11P says • Picketers oiarched in front of Pun N SWl c~ ing stgDS that read 'Mue the Ptin Zone Hate Free.' Piece makers group may face eviction •Owner of the group's Logan Avenue warehouse tells members to fix the ,building or get out. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The Piece- makers have 30 days to correct numerous city fire and building code violations found at their Logan Avenue warehouse, or else they will be evicted. That's the message Marie Kolasinski said the group received from their landlord on Monday. Kolasinski is the unoffi- cial leader of the 40-member Body of Christ Fellowship, which runs the Piecemakers Country Store on Adams Avenue. The notice to comply -sent by property manager Barbara Cole on behalf of the building's owner, Tom Ewing -told the Piecemakers to either correct the 15 violations cited against them in August following an inspection or get out. Ewing and Cole could not be reached for comment Friday. During the inspection, the city's first look inside the 12,000- square-foot warehouse in more than two years, Fire Marshal Tom Macduff found the alleged viola- tions of city building and fire codes, mostly unpermitted con- struction of offices and storage compartments inside the build- ing. The warehouse serves as the group's worldwide shipping cen- ter, where workers stock up and send books, quilts and other items to retailers and customers all over the globe. The Piecemakers said Friday they do not plan to comply with "Macduff, you might as well come out with your hands up ... " -MARJE KOIASINSKI their landlord's orders to fix the alleged problems, and therefore they expect to be looking for a new warehouse by the end of the year. "They've piled so much stuff up on us, it's impossible for us to do what they are asking ~ tO"do," said Piecemakers co-owner Anne Sorensen. Kolasinski said the group has leased the warehouse for about 10 years and bas never missed one of its $5,500-a-month rent payments. The group alleges the unper- mitted construction Macduff claims is illegal was there when •SEE EVICTION PAGE A15 Telethon channels $14K to Costa Mesa schools • Local high schools to split proceeds of the fund- raiser that aired earlier this week on cable TV. By Tim Grenda, Daily Piiot COSTA MESA -A local cable telethon held this week on behalf of two local high schools brought in more than $14,000 - far more than organizers expect- ed -and the money just keeps pouring in. The event, sponsored by the Daily Pilot and MediaOne cable, was organi7.ed by school officials to raise money for various educa- tional programs at Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools. The telethon aired Wednesday and Thursday nights on the local cable station's public access channels 3 and 67, and featured on-air appearances by local offi- cials, some prerecorded material. Jim Ferryman, a Newport- Mesa Unified School District trustee who helped organize the telethon, said Friday that while the final count was not in yet, when the show went off the air Thursday night, the tally stood at a little more than $14,000. "And we're not done yet." he said. A few more fund-raising events scheduled this weekend promise to raise the dollar total a little higher. During halftime of Friday night's football game between the two high schools, people entered a raffle for a 27-inch television aqd a year's worth of free cable •SEE TELETHON PAGE A15 Enj<Jg a cupful of enchantment at ~Teacups and Tu1ips · T -po-I Tulips, the long-I awaited tea.room : . ~ the former Crafter'• I Comer building at 400 i Westminste r Ave. in ! Newport Beach ii final· I .ly open. Owner Justine ! J larrett is now offering ! .tluncheons wtth world-! famous teat and i Diedrich's coffee. 1 ·There is a charming greer ! suite of rooms suit.able Id ! lor parties, showers, wy er i receptions, conferences ! and holiday events that ! =~e available,• says Barrett. •Adjacent to the main tea-. j room is an enchanting room perfect for children's par-! ti • ! ~. ! The building includes Jmttne'• Country Store featur-I ltng hand-painted furniture, custom-made children's i wear, accessories, home decor and sweets. The building j lit also home to Grandma'• Cottage, which features fine j antique crystal, china, silver and twniture. 1n celebration I of the opening of the tearoom, Grandma's Cottage is ! oUering a pre-holiday sale on selected items. 1 Teacups and Tulips Tea Room and Justine's Country l •.Store can be reached at 650-5223. Reservations are sug -l . . : .. g ested. Grandma's Cott.age Pine Heirloom antiques can l ' be reached at 645-9258. The hours are Tuesday through j ~-$aturday from 10 a .m. to 5 p .m. ! r----------------------------~-l F.Y.I. I : +Local artist Steve Simon will sign copies of I his book. •orange County: Through an Artist's : Eye• at the Balboa Island Artwalk from 9 a.m. l to 5 p.m. Sunday along the South~ont i ~~d~ade. His other upcoming -signings ~ • Nov. 2 at a Balboa Performing Arts Theatre l Foundation fund".f'aiser in downtown Balboa l • Nov. 29 at Fashion Island Barnes & Noble l • Dec. 6 at Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble • • Dec. 13 at Fashion Island Barnes & Noble I L------~-----"~---~----~-------------·~ f·.~~~~fy~~is~~a~~ !~-~~~~~-~~-~-~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~~~ Sa.le today from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Ticktocken 1br1ft l -------------..-..:.--....;...---------------. ~ Shop, 540 w. 19th st., Costa Mesa. Proceeds from the j police briefs :.-saie will go to local charities. Included in the sale are 1 ~?tousehold items, toys, clothes, shoes and linens. ~ -----------------------• : A sale is under way at McKi.11ock'• (723-4222), a fine I Burglary victim held at gunpoint unharmed consignment store at 2411 E. Pacific Coast Highway in 1 NEWPORT BEAC H -A Newport Beach man was held at gun- Corona del Mar. The store's sale lasts through Friday, 1 point with his own weapon Friday morning after coming home to : • ~d merchdnd1se is reduced 20%. McKissock's carries ~ surprise a burglar, authorities said. ' furniture, silver, crystal and china. I George Parker, 57, found the burglar after walking into his t The Country FaJr Pumpkins has moved this Hal-::.· home in the 1200 block of Irvine Avenue around 11:30 a.m., said lowcen season to a new location: 2777 Bristol St. in Costa Newport Beach police Sgt. Al Pischer. ~ .~csa. This pumpkin patch has a lot more than just ! The burglar held Parker at bay with Parker's own 9 mm Glock semiautomatic pistol. then ran out through the front door, Fischer pumpkins to choose from. • There are plenty gourds, ornamental American Indian said. r and strawberry corn, hay bales and corn stalks. For cbil-In all, the burglar made off with two pistols, each worth $400, I Oren. there dre carruvaJ rides, pony rides and a petting and $50 in loose change, Fischer said. ThE\, burglar entered the • • ~o. The Country Fair Pumpkin patch helps support local i home through an unlocked front sliding glass window, Fischer ·schools. ! said. ! No one was injured 1n the inddent. Fischer said. Always a Best Buys favorite for friendly and excellent service is Cha'• Family Shoe RepaJr (842-4314). They're having a 20% off sale on shoe repairs. It's at 1673 Irvine "AVE!' tn Costa Mesa. ; The suspect is described u a white man in hil late 20., 5 feet 10 i inches tall, 160 pounds, with brown hair, wearing a white striped !, long-sleeved dress shirt with the sleeves rolled up to bis elbows, and dark Docker-style pants. Parker told police the burglar had a gaunt face and skin that j seemed w eathered, Fischer said. , • BEST SUYS appears every Thursday and Saturday. If you know of .l'· : ~ good buy, call me 540-1224. write me at 330 W. Bay St., Costa -By Cbrlltopber Gou.rd f = • READERS HQTU~E Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyrtght: No 642-6086 news stories. lllustratlons, edlto- Record your comments about rial matter or ~isements the Dally Pilot or n.ws tips. herein am be reproduc.d with-TEM'EAATUltES waves wlll build to oot written permission of copy-Newport Beach two feet, and a thtff VOL 91, NO. 244 ADDRESS right owner. 76154 foot swell Wiii c.ome Our address Is 330 W. Bay St .• Newport Coast from the \Yett. Less Costa Mesa, C.llf. 92627. HQW IQ BEACH US 76155 cloudy than Friday. THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Orcul.uc>n Balboa Publisher C()ltflECJlONS The Times Orange County 76154 TIDES WILLIAM LoeoEU. It Is tN Piiot's policy to prompt-(800) 252-9141 Costa Mesa TODAY Editor ly correct all errors of substance. ~ 75148 First low STIVI MAULi. Please call 574-4233. Oasslfled 642-5678 Corona del Mar 12:22 a.m. 0.8 0=642-4321 75155 First high Managing Editor m E I 7:04a.m. 4.6 TONY DOOIRO, The Newport Beactvcosta Mewi News S40-122A SURF FOlllCAST Second low ~Managing Editor Da~ Piiot (USPS-144-800) Is =642-.4330 LOCATION SIZE 12:58 p.m. 1.9 TINA~TTA. pu !shed Monday through Sat· Sports Fax 646-4170 Wedge 1~2w Second high City Editor urday. In Newport Buch and :::l~ot20.arthllnlt.net Costa Mele. subscriptions are Newport 1-lw 6:37p.m. 4.3 ROGa CARLSON, only avallable by subsal= lusiness Off'k.e 642-.4321 81ackles 2-3w SUNDAY Spotts Editor The T1mes Orange County ) BusJness Fu 631-5902 River Jetty 2-Jw First low MARC MAllT1N, 252-9141 . In.,... outside of CdM 1-2w 12:00a.m. 0.8 Photo Editor Newport Beach Ind Colt.I MeM, Published by First high LYNNUOLA. sublalptloN to the Deify Piiot c.allfomla Community News. ~ IOATWCI 6:30a.m. 4.8 D+spl-v Adwrtftlng onty .,.. ao1allable by mlill for a l1me5 Minor Compeny. ~ Wlnds from the Second low NOY OIT11NQ, S10 per month. Second dasa Nort.hMst It 15 12:36p.m. 1.5 Classlfled Advertising postAlge peld It Costa Mesa, CA. Rot.t G. Magnulon. knots dun~ mom-Second high LANA JOHNSON, (Prices Include all lf)t)llable Ing hours II btcom 6:23p.m. 4.4 Promotions st* and lodll taxes.) flOSTMAS-Preidlnt and ao weswty at the same PltAMOO ltwt. TtR:Send~~to Julffll.~ velodty durl~ the WATa The Newport lffCWCoAa Mesa Viet Prftldent, General Manags Chief FINhdal Officer Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1~. Costa 01"7 Clllf. CJt All r1ghll,.... afternoon. nd ~1URl:67 Three take liome awards at local Commodores Ball NEWPORT BEACH -Local photog- rapher John Blom. lifeguard Reenie Boy- ognized bis contributions to the Christ- mas Boat Parade and C.Onunodore's Ball The evening -a formal occasfon at the Pour Seasons Hotel -also included pre- sentations for tbe city's lifeguard of the year, Boyer, and firefighter of the year, Thomas. er and firefighter Rich Thomas took home top honors from Thursday night's annual Chamber of Commerce gala. the Commodores Ball. The event, spon- sored by tbe Newport Harbor Area Own- ber of Commerce, 11 . Boyer came to the dty in May 1983 as a part-time lifegwlrd lieutenant to run :its Junior Lifeguud progxam. She rose to a full-time pnQtioo In 19el-when, under her watch, the program bad grown from 54 students to 600. meant to salute tbe .John Blom city's Pire and Marine Th<mw, a Newport Beach firefighter since 1976, bas served as president of. the Newport Beach Pirefighten Association for the past three years. He also sat on several countywide committees on fire- fighter and paramedic training. Department as well as tbe chamber's Commodore of the Year. 1be chamber presented that honor to Bkm this year for bis efforts to dig the annual Sandcastle Contest out ot a par- ticipation alump. The chamber also rec--By Jenni.fer Armstrong .,.,. .. · • ' 1'!:..., ~ local surfing condi- tions look generally poor through Mon- day. The operative keywords will be small and choppy. Since wave heights will probably range from knee to waist- high, using the tides to best advantage will become crltlcal. You'll notice left- over wind swell from the Aleutian region SUirtlng to fall off som.tlme Sunday. But until then, It'll be part of the combination Including Northwest groun<hwell and mlnlKule southwest swell. NIWfORT 9EACJt • l..t eo.t Highway. AA ATM machine was broken Into and an unknown amount of cash stolen from a bank In the 3300 block. • E.n eo.t Hlghw•y: 1Wo rugs worth $6,000 were stolen from • storage unit at a business in the 2400 block. • Irvine ~: Jewelry and a camera worth $1,050 were stolen from a residence In the 900 blOc.k. • HlghlMd 5a.t: A lkense plate worth S 10 was stolen from a car pattted In the 200 block. • S.. 1rlor Awnue: A cell phone worth $400 was stolen from a car parked In the 100 block. COSTA..s.A • lrtlleot StNet: Someone tried to pry.open the lock of a air In the 3000 block, but nothing was stolen. • w.t 11th Str9et: Property worth $127 was stolen from a business In the 500 block. • 1ri1tD1 lll"Mt: Computer equipment worth $5,530 was stolen from a hotel In the 3000 block. • PelAWw Rolld: A potent'-! burglar did S t,000 damage to a air In the 2300 block. • santa Ana Awnue: Beer worth $22.50 was stolen from a shop In the 1600 block. WlwS minding the people.S interestS at N~wport City Hti/l,? B elt I am teD; tblre II no arganized IDOYml8Dt to ~tea into Newport Hmt>or' durtng the Christmas pilnde. But don't tab that u a sign ol campww.cy and satisfaction With tb8 w ay the city ol Newport Beiach ..... to be beadlng. Ttie nattve. are restless. Ve!f'Y rNttet1. Tbe jitten are caused by con- cern over a gamut ol bot-button 1 iuU8I that are maldng more and man residents exceedingly . itdly. 1be gripe list is nothing new -the massive cosmetic surgery proposed for Balboa Peninsula; the annexations of Newport Coast and Bonita Village; the dty's apparent y'all come atti- tude about traffic; and, of rourse, the ominous, omnipresent airport dilemma.' Plus, the shrieking lights at Fletcher Jones' new Mercedes store; the banishment of New- port Bea.ch and Corona del Mar • 'lilditional • Bull •Red Hot from Caltrans ~ 91gniog1 the cellular antenna for Bonita Creek Park; the seemingly end- leu search tor enough money to dredge upper aDd lower bays; the ongoing' problems with Buck Gully, and ... oh, you get the idea. What's that, 10? That'll do for now. Some ot the issues directly affect only certain neighbor- hoods, others are citywide. Some also affect neighboring Costa t.fesa and Irvine. 'Ibis is an awful lot of con- tentious stuff to have going on within the same time fraD)e, give or take a. few montlis, and that's what's making the natives so nervous. That. and a spreading belief that the quality of life of the resi- dents is not what's driving this big steamroller. There is increasing distrust of elected officials and hired hands, enough to cause some level- headed, municipally experi- martin enced dtizens to begin banding together to defend the quality of life that brought most of us here in the tint place. 1Wo weeks ago, I wrote about the Community Associations AJUance, a newly formed con- federacy that hopes to unite the scores of homeowner groups in the dty. Wednesday night, I sat in on the organizational meeting of the Newport Beach Reskimts Alliance. which is beaded by that well-known ndical. lb.at opprobrious bomb thrower, Eve- lyn Hut. Yes, the same lovely~ who 8el'V9d Newport for 10 many yean u councilwoman and mayor. ·1 am emotionally beck involved with the dty, • Evelyn told the 4<>-some residents who battled Newport's autOmotive arteriosderosis to be at the American Legion Hall In time for the 5:30 meeting. Unfortunately, I mteeed the first two presentations: Tom Hyans on the mannnoth Project 2000 peninsula improvements, then Eric Cahn on traffic, with emphasis on tbe dty's desire to open the floodgates on traffic. You see, I was stuck in three separate traffic jams. The meeting brought out sev- eral famUMsr faces. Council- woman Norma Glover was there. So WU former Coundlwom4D Jean Watt and former Mayor Phil Samone. While the Residents Alliance is atill embryonj,c. the group eas- ily reached agreement on sever- al important issues; • It's a worthwhile organiza- tion -and, sadly, a necessaiy one -and it should press on. • It's first activist mission should be to call on the City Council to slow down the annex- .lion process for six to nine Jbonths to allow detailed exami- nation ol the many issues cur- rently unexplained. There were other splendid ideas, especially two from Paul Gerst, president of the Bluffs homeowners association. We need an early warning system on all these projects, so we can mobilize while there's still time to do something mean- ingful. Gerst -a name you should file away wherever you store such things -thEµi proposed a HAIN nimal Cookies NoAdilldll~ lbbs Of' . Ptawattws I Bia econo Slzel l.AJWFat ·~ ~'S.11 &-17;, P arad'ise .9Ler6s Adivh1 ~Seed&trad &..,Miit-. 125mg .... ., ... solution: -a8k:. °' '' 1 tr•' e;dvOcacJ, Jue I ' I d ID C'l!y fW and f\IDdild "' ... dlf. .• Mam -ID ... ff9J, If •. the citf am ..... Dl3.000 • year an pllkl Madi tar tbl 8c:D- nomic Dewlkoi.....,, Caundl. : why not the ...... tor a pn:ifm-; siooal staff wb09e .. job..,... be to look out fm tbe ..._..GI residents and their quality al . life? Yes, you're right. - That's what the COUDd1 and · staff are suppmed to do. But if they did. Evelyn Hart wouldn't be back making waftll. •My driving force is, 'WMt . the beck's going on1•• Evelyn · told me after the meeting. ~ •When I saw a recunmendatidn from a paid dty consultaDt to .ii off par.ks and build condm. tbar1 when I knew I had to get ba<;k involved.• What the heck is going emf • FUD MAll'l'IWS cobnn runs .,.,., Thursday and s.turday. 'J~ 'J4'/, ~ ';M ~ ~-e 50°/o off Floral Arrangements Wreaths • Topiaries • Garlands Li mited to supply on hand Expires lOn.9/97 Custom Flora ls Speciality Furniture -·- Gifts & Antiques Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 ·Costa Mesa• 646-6745 (aero., from Ralplu) :'1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ : Just In Ttme For Fall ••• ~.Luxurious Sweater Knits AA Seen At ~ive Dept. Stores • . • I ,. ! Boucl~ .. ~ Knit Vest :: reg. $ 70.00 ! Our Price: • • $34.00 Boucl~ Knit; Cardigan reg. $80.00 Our Price: $38.00 Featuring du Be1t Bouton Pumpkins all Sir.es Jack-O'Lantems White Pumpkins Mini Pumpkins lndian Com & Gourds Cinderella Pumpkins Big Mac Pumpkins Some over J 30 lbs.I PoBce s8eJdni 'Yicttm ID aDegt,d hotel sbootmg Palk:e Nf an aotlc denc- may haft been the mt.Oded tar- get. ,of_ a ltiooUng at a Ne.WPort Boul8vald bOW; but the~ victim bal not come forwud .mm the tnddent euty Priday ~ and the drcumstancel remain fuzzy. Mark WUbl, 38, ol Westmln- . lfer, WU arrmted after allegedly firing at a woman 6eelng fmn the Belt Western Hotel in the 26QO block of the ltr8et around 4:30 Lm., police laid. Costa Mesa police Sgt Loren Wyrick said Wllkes called a female emtic dancer -whose number he found in a newspaper -to his room at the hotel that night When the woman appar- ently began to leave before he wantlid bs ID, WIDllll followed bar dOwn tbe 1ta111 end arm a 10.: • mm bvllt'gm et tm duk~ Hailda a.le ID Whlda .. Wl bar-> dedly wllh a mm MCCllt. ~ Mid. • ' f Wilkes, wbO delcrtbed btrmelf ) to police u a lelf~ c::mn- put« analyst. WU booted Oil SUI-- pldon ol firing tbe gun iD • gnm-J ly negUgmt manner and ii being - heJd on ~.ooo bail. Wyrick Mid. Wilkel will be arraigned Monday I iJ1 Harbor Munldpal Court, , Wyrick said. ., ~ said indepeDdent wit-I nesaes identified him u the shoot-.. er. Because the apparent intended ; target of the shooting bu not • come forward, however, police do , not know if anyone is injwed or how badly, and more serious charges like attempted murder ' have not been filed, Wyrick said. : 400 EAST 17u. (Corner 17th & TusU.n) SUMMf R HOURS M S 'IA•\' 7PM SUN lOAM 6PM WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT \ll.'RE filPlSJ.1 786-67';17 I FEA1URING MAINLY LOCAL OIANGE COUNTY' PRODUCE VINE RIPE TOMATOES "ALWAYS" 89¢ lb. ,... ------ - - - ------------1ICEBERG I 1LETIUCE 159¢ea. L-------- ORGANIC • ~IMMONS,.,,. CHIQUITA BANANAS "ALWAYS" • .. • • -. • • ~ • -• ' • ~----------------------~~~-t • BF..ST & FRESllF.S'f "NEW CROP" "NEWCROP" JONATHAN APPLF.S LOCALLY GROWN ITALIAN SQUASH • . . RANCH EGGS "ALWAY~ D' ANJOU PEARS 98~doz. • 79'ib. .79~ •. .7~1b. EXP. I on8f97 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~: • • ·r.;iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:i·: • • • • • Patio & Spa Superstore CLOSING OUR WAREHOUSE LoCATION All Patio Furniture ~50% OFF In Stock Merchandise Onlyl 1J JIOU b!'fl ft .om.aohereelae You're PaJIUag Too•ucltl • • • The proposed takeover of BOnita Canyon develop- meilt from Irvine goes to City Council on Monday. BY Jennifer Armstrong, Dalo/ Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Some Harbor View Homes residents worry the dty is asking for traffic and other problems in moving forward with plans to annex Bonita Canyon from Irvine. Other residents see the idea as a great way to get more parks and play- ing fields. With some residents on board and others a bit skeptical, the city is moving toward taking in the yet-to-be-developed Irvine Co. land currently within the city of Irvine -a chunk bordered by Ford Road, MacArthur Boulevard and the San Joaquin Hills toll road. The Planning Commission approved some preliminary a.DJlexation steps Thursday, and the City Council will tackle the issue on Monday. The commt11lon dilculled only planning-related illuel such u traffic, parks, landlcaprag and bullding·helght limlas. Jta unani- mous approval ~ves tbe way for the City Council to punue annexation stepe. Some residents aald they wor- ried Newport wu lowering its building standards by scooping up a development planned by Irvine guidelines. But Planning Director Patty Temple said the parking and parkland allotments exceed Newport norms -and Irvine Co. representatives agreed to lower the height limits on homes from 50 feet to •o feet. A deal struck last week between The Irvine Co., the Newport-Mesa school district and the dty means 22 acres of extra parkland, a potential school site, and 260 fewer homes built. A Mello-Roos assessment district would pay for buying the park and school land from The Irvine Co. Under that agreement, the Bonita Canyon dev~opment will include 12.5 acres of parkland for e Regents Poiini £tprrlrn~ Lht" Ideal placr to rnj oy Lbe best U•~ of your llfr With our friendly, intcn:sting residents, our lovely aa:ommodations and three levels of care, you'll understand why chis is the ideal location for the best years of your lite. 1-800-278-8898 Rtgcnu l'otm u own<d by ~chtm C.IJ"omu Prcsbytman Homo. • ooc·fui·prolic organiution G) wich mort 1han 40 ycan of upcricncc in : mimmn1 commu1111y mAnigc-nicnc D~S •.l0060l2S:J,• DHUOCiOOOOOSS == For •ore lAJonutlon call or ..U coapoo tocl&y1 r---------------, t MAIL TO: Rf'&rnb Point 111111 HARVARD AVE., mVINE, CA n112 I INAME. I I . I . I ADDRESS: I I CITY/STATE/ZIP: I L!8..2~l..-----------~ Come join us Celebrate! OUr 39th Year An opportunity to do some early Holiday Shopping lip to 39 % oft on merchandise now. ID stock And a Special SboWing of the October birthstones · Opall and TOOrm&llnes every 1,000 resident9 -com- pared with tbe dtywide 5 acres per 1,000 retldentl. The city will foot the bill for park mamteunce if the anneution goes tblough: Some residents have r~ questions about the agreement. wonying it l-ould lead to citywide assessments to pay for bu1Jd1ng parks in Bonita Canyon. But City Attorney Bob Bumbam stressed that only Bonita Canyon's future residents will pay assessment fees, particularly for the area's parks. City staff members also said they didn't think traffic would be a problem. based on Irvine's traf • fie studi~ -and that upset some residents. •Why not build to Newport Beach standards if it 11 going to be in Newport Beach?• resident Enc Gahn said. •pleaJe lbow the residents that you still run the dty, not The Irvine Co.• ' Bastbluff Homeowners Associ- ation cha1nnan Michael Bigi said the traffic in his neighborhood - which prompted his group to con- sider gating -would grow even worse if teenagers in Bonita Canyon end up attending Corona del Mar High. •There are people who can't get out of their driveways with the current traffic,• Bigi said. "What we're asking for is a real- ization that this issue exists.• Plenty of residents showed up Janis qrafier Loan Offtar • J Saf.lt topU t:fiou.sarufs o ioffars ... • IEWPORT FllAICIAL ASSOCIATES 114-ISt-noo, ••• 14'-6SSI. OR E-•AIL-JAllllRAIEIO.IUIO.eo• in support of the annexation u well, including Newport Beach Uttle League president John Del· lagrotta. •1.ast year, •oo children did not have a practice field to play on,• he said. "Where are we going to find the land compara- ble to tbisf# Monday's City Council discus- sions also will include: • Requiring bu.sine~ in mixed-use areas to close between 2and 5 a.m. • Replacing the Uttle Balboa Island sewage pump station. • Hearing a status report on the Upper Newport Bay dredging and the Newport Coast annexa- tion. •• Jim debOom Jim De boom has the day off. His column will return next week. • FAU FESTIVAL Newport Elementary pre- sents its annual Halloween Fall Festival today trom 3 to 8 p.m . at 1327 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The day will feature live music, food, games, costume contest and more. For more information, call 673-7627. • AU HALLOWS EVE WORKSHOP The Newport Beach Public Library offers a free program titled Library The.ks, Halloween Treats tor teens in seventh through ninth grade, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Central Library, 1000Avoca- doAve., ~Por more infor- mation, call 717-3801. •PUMPKIN MTCH The Orange County Market Place fea- tures a pumpkin patch today and Sunday from 7 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $1 'and children under 12 are free. Por more information, call 723- 6660. • PUMPKINS AND PANCAKES South Coast Plaza's Crystal Court and Friends of Court Appointed Special Advocates- Child Abuse Service Team pre- sent Puinpkins, Pancakes, and #Parachute Express• fund-rais- er Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $14 prepaid and $18 at the door. Proceeds go toward Court ==':1~~ Por more lnfOrmation. call 219e 0868. •TRICK OR nEAT Bloomlngdale'• Pubkm Island will give kids free Hal- loween tattoo's Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m . at the Coemetic Counter, Pint Floor, 701 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. for more information. call 729-6600. • HAUOWEEN BASH The Newport Jaycees will play host to a Spoo1ttAclrular Halloween Bash Friday from 8 p .m. to midnight at the Lido Club, 501 30th St. Newport Beach. The cost is $15 for mem- bers and $20 for non-members in advance. Proceeds benefit the Newport Harbor High Alco- hol Awareness Program. Por more information, call 451- 2178. • FAU FUN NIGHT Vmeyard Christian Fellow- ship presents Pall Fun Night Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. at 102 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free and the event is open to children and famiijes. For information, call 556-8463. I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ----------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------j I can't believe ..... . It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. Lanclacape Designer ~~rrre. ~ NURSERIES, INC. .--------COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. Lic:emeNo. 308SS3 SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 TERRY MEIXL£ C.C.N.P. I .andec:ape Daiper ........... a... IJ•.... ...... tbe Model 1niD Sbow,..... 11 a.m. to s p.m. • tM Or.age C.ounty Peir- grounda, 88 Pa Drift, Ca.ta Mela. A& 'sdoa la ~ far adults and c:bildlm 12 and under are tree. Por more lnform4Uco, c411 108-3241. MEOITA110N OPEN HOUSE The Newport Beach Central Public Library olfen a free medi- tation open bowie from 2 to' p.m. at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 160-6625. ANGER CONTROL WORKSHOP Orange Coast College'• Com- munity Education Office offers a three-hour workshop titled Anger Control-Parent Thaining, from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 203 of OCC's Lewis Applied Sdence Center, 2701 Falrview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. The COllt ii $37 plus ~ material fee. For more 1ntorm.a- tion, call 432-5880. llM PC USIRS _,.,, 1be ~ Coat COllege IBM PC u ... ~meets from 9 a.m. to noon tn OCC's ScMnce Hall. 2701 Faimlrw Road, Colt& Mesa. Vkiton are welcame. 'lbe annual membenhlp fee ii "5. For information, call 662-2939. MAD SOENTIST · Launch Pad presents Mad Sd· enttst Jim Blackie and hil ahow of crazy concoctions and abnormal activities at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p..tn. at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $3.75 for members and $5.75 for non-members. For more information, call 5"6-2061. KAYAKING QJNIC Paddle Power offers a free kayaking clinic from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Newport Dunes. No expe- HOME SHOW 'Ibe Orange County Hone Show Allodatlon pretents a b1!le horse show at 8 a.m. at the Orange County Pairground.i Eque1triaD Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 459-9611. COMPUTER SHOW . The Orange County Pa.ir- grounds presents a computer show from 10 a.m. to 5 p;m. in Building 14 at 88 Fair Drive, Cos· ta Mesa. Admission is $5. For more 1ntonnation, call 838-59' 1. :L.i')·L"\~ :L.i~·~~~-:i.L1·~~~. :i.i~·~~-:i.L1·~~~ :L.i1·~~ ~;· ~~:)~~~.6-·~·~~·~·Afil"~~~~~: ·~·~~·~··~--· ~·~·'.I"·~-~·~·~·~' ~·\~'-Li· 0 ~ Zach• a• ri •ah · ~ ECLECTIC COTTAGE FURNISHINGS ~ •··· Luxurious · Bed Linens Garden setting of Topiaries and Roses fl,.~ Garden& Table Top Sale Wondrotis Children's Furniture and Accessories ~J Bab~ ~d SJ; Bridal Registry : ~ Open Monday throu~ Saturday To -6 Sunday 11-4 ... ~ I :~~ ., ~~: Inte~%i~:1gn Continues 'Through October ~ 3222 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 92625 · Ph. 714-719-2911 •Fax 714-719-2912 .. ~~.-~~ .. ~~ .. ~~-~~.~~llt,.j JUST BECAUSE THE ELECTRIC INDUSTRY WILL CHANGE DOESN'T MEAN YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOULD. When California's electric utility industiy changes in 1998, there will be many customer benefits. And you won't have to do a thing to get them. •Rau Re/Juetion. New rate reduction bonds will result in a 10°/o rate reduction for residential and small business customers. • Your C/Joieu. You will be offered the opportunity to choose who sells electricity to you. -As an Edison customer, you may keep your present service, and, as the law requires, w_e will provide you electriciw at the wholesale price with W2 additional pro.fit added on. Or you can choose to buy electrici~ from a marketeer. • ll,iu;ility &,..,lee. Either way, Southern • California Edison vvill continue to <leliver electricity to you 1rith the same high-quality, I AGMDENMRTY Cluilt Lutlieran School pr• tents theli annual Pall Pesttval Garden Party from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. at 760 Victoria St, C05ta Mesa. The festival features a aaftert boutique, silent auction, interna- tional f oodJ, Book Nook. Kids Komer and the Sweet Shoppe Cafe. For more information, call Ms.6866. COMPUmt SHOW The Orange County Fair- grounds presents a computer show from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. in Building 14 at 88 Fair Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Admission is $5. For more information, call 838-5941. MODEL TltAJN SHOW Gats Limited presents the Model Train Show from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Ad.mission is SS and chil- dren 12 and under are free. For more information. call 708-3247. ARTWALK The Balboa Island Business Association presents the Balboa J.sland Artwalk from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. along the South Bayfront promenade. Admission is free. Par more information, call 723- 4692 INTERFAITH HUNGER WALK The ninth annual United Inter- faith Hunger Walk starts at 1 p.m. at St. Mark Presbyterian Church 2100 Mar VJ.Sta Drive, Newport Beach. 25 percent of all funds ..,raised benefit five Orange Coun- ty organiutlooa. For more inf or. mation, call 6"-13'1. MAD SCIENTIST Launch Pad presents Mad Sci- entist Jim Blackie and his show of aazy coacoctiom and abnormal activities at 11 a..m., 1 and 3 p.m. at 3333 Bear St., coaa Mesa. The cost ii 13.75 for mernbers and $5.15 for DOD-DWDbet'I. For more informatim, call 546-2061. HORSE SHOW The Orange County Horse Show Assod.ation presents a free horse show at 8 a .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds Equestrian Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 459-9611. BEGINNING BAND ENSEMBLE Orange Coast College's Col- lege for Kids program offers a 10- week beginning band ensemble for children in fourth through sixth grades titled The Kool Katz -Beginning Band through Dec. 3 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at New- port Heights School, 300 E. 15th St., Newport Beach. The cost is $45. For more information, call 432-5880. BEGINNING BAND WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Col- lege for Kids program offers a 10- week beginning band program for children in fourth through sixth grades titled Strike Up the Band through Dec. 11 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Victoria School, 1025 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5880. Berlce/ey Wall Mount Elegant Jimp/iciJy d qualify cra/tJfTUll1Jhip. GofJ while ir~ kflJl availabk in ~igriJ patina jiniJh. Overal, height 15~ n Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-fri. 8:30-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Quality LiPtimc Semoe lior 29 y..,.. 548-9341 . THE JOY OF COOklNG The Newport Beach Commu- nity Servicel olfice often a work- shop titled Joy of Cok.king Gourmet, Part 2 from 6:30 to 9:30 p~. at Oa.111 Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The COit ii S32 for Newport Beach residents and $37 for all others. For information, call 6"-3151. BM ASSOCIA110N WORKSHOP The Orange County Bar Asso- ciation Creditors' Rights Section presents a seminar titled CUrrent Developments in the Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Ave. of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Reg- istration is $20 for section mem- ber/non-attorney guest, S2S for bar association members and $45 for non-bar association attorneys. Call 122-0055. UNIVERSITY APPLICATION WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a free one-hour workshop designed to show students how to fill out applications for University of Cal- ifornia campuses at 3 p.m. in the Transfer Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments are required. For more informa- tion, call 432~5894. • NOK1'H Ma lllDE SHOW 1be North P ... offen a llide lhow/IJ>Mktng presentation titled Pree Climblng the NoM, at 7:30 p.m. at 1870 A Harbor Blvd., COlta Mesa. Climber Lynn Hill will ah.are her experienca finish- ing the first free ascent of Yosemite's El Capitan face. Tick- ets are S3. Call 646-0909. REPUIUCAN WOMEN FEDERATED The Costa Mesa Republican Women Federated holds itsmonthly meeting and luncheon at 10:30 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Gold and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Guest speaker Ron Prince will talk about NAPTA and the Upgrade on Immigration. For reservations, call 557-6545. $2950Q complete Call Toll Free 888-271-4567 Don't Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Attorney at Law Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber -...-o.-. FG for OIJly s49900 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH OAC Based on 50 sq. yd. Padding & Installation Included While Supplies Last ARPETDEPOT VINYL* WOOD * MARBLE* TILE Commt11'Clal & RfMldtlntlal s.... & Service Full hne ol Wool, Woven Axminster & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 Harbor lloulevanl • Coeta ..... N.E. C...... of Helttor & 19111 Sb.et ~~~ .. 722-9642. Uc# 649491 Mon-Sat 1tJ.6 ADO WORKSHOP Coastline Counleling Center otters an Attention Deftdt Dilor- der class titled SOS ... Save Our Sanity ... Spouses Survival Guide, from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quall St, Suite 105, Newport Beach. Admission is $20. For more infor- mation, call 416-0991. HEALTH EXPO The Costa Mesa Senier Center f~J,5 host to a Health Expo and unization opportunity, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Flu and pneumonia immunizations will be available at no charge. For more informa- tion, call 645-2356. ALLERGIES SEMINAR The Newj>ort Beach Public Library of:fers a free Tuesday at Noon program titled Common Allergic Problems, at noon, in the SUMU5E lllAICMST The N~ Harbor Area Chamber of C<Jinmetoe cs bOIC to the Newport Sundle ~lti at 7:15 a .m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Cout Hwy., New- port Beach. Guest speaker Ray ,. Adler will speak about The Art of ·: Creating Letters and F1m. for Business Success. 1be COit is $15 j for members with reservatlons; $17 for members at the door and $19 for all others. Por more infor- mation, call 729-«00. • ' • • Send your ARICXN> 10WN Items : tf to: The Daily Pilot. Around Town. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. 92627; fax 646-4170 or call ~122.4, ext. 333. WHATEVER YOU'RE LOOKING F·OR ... FR-E SURFBOARD GIVEAWAY CONTEST IMTIRTOWIN ICAYAIN HALLOWllN SHORT BOARD IXP. '10/J'I LAUGHS It can all be yours. Gall Toclayl $4.95 Connection! Save over $21.001 1 r88S..COMCAST (1~266*2278) • Some food for thought from Harvesters luncheori IT be cost ol your $100 ticket for the luncheon today will feed 350 peo- :ple. Each of you here is literally :helping hundreds of people,• Mid JMmller Van Bergh of New- port Beach. Standing on the elevated fash- ion runway erected in the ball- room of the Pour Seasons Hotel for the fifth anniversary luncheon and fashion show benefiting The Harvesters, Van Bergh was visi- bly elated by the accomphsh- ment of the organization she had co-founded with JW Johnson Tucker in 1992. Totally underwritten by per- sonal and corporate donabons, the mid-week gathering attract- ed more than 400 people and netted in excess of $220,000 to feed those in need. Based on quick calculations, if a $100 bck- et equals 350 meals, then $220,000 equals 770,000,000 meals. Astounding numbers raised by 50 dedicated Harvester women. The proceeds will go to Sec- ond Harvest Food Bank of Orange County, presently work- ing to feed 180,000 people through its network of some 290 food related charities. You may ask yourself how 1t could be possible that so many people are hungry in this, one of the wealthiest communities in the world. The statistics report that there are perhaps as many as 400,000 people m Orange County at risk of going to bed b.w. cook hungry sometime each month here in the land of million-dollar residences. The majority receiv- ing food aid are children. Porty- two percent of those fed are kids. Another 16% are seniors. Van Bergh shared some of these stats with the crowd The joyous abnospbere of celebration was tempered by the reality. MThere but for the grace of God go 1," whispered one well- dressed attendee within earshot. For many people, even those able to afford the 5100 luncheon ticket, circumstances can drasti- cally alter one's security and comfort. The Harvesters are tuned into the need. The extraordinary success of this year's event is shared by organizers Van Bergh, Jobnson- Tucker, and chair Teddle Ray. Others deserving credit: Robin McMonlgle, Kathy Schoenbaum. ............. .,..,.sm. ........ 11., ..... 0....Ama ..,.. ud tbe remubble underwriting chair...., ...... •When I MW tbe UDdlrwdtiDg lilt I was cwerwbelmed. It went on for pages,• Aki Van Bergh. attesting to Steele's 1\JC081S. A slgpHicant portion ol that success is due to the ftnan da) support ol the Kn.A Charities, • fund ot ttie McCormkk ntbune Foundation. Following a silent auction and luncheon of oyster chowder and oven roasted seabass, the gather- . ing of clistinguisbed 1oca1s - including Jou Beall, Debbi Elllott. Arden Fl-... Smdy Sewell and her charming daugh- ter Lamie in from Pacific Pal- isades, Jana Hackett. Sallie Davis. Joan Riacb, BMerly Ray, Pat ffaneock. Mmgo ChamhM- lln and Sandy Simon -enjoyed a polished fall fashion show. Sponsored by South Coast Plaza, the show was a compila- tion of male and female fashions from such purveyors of thread as Calvin Klein, Emporio Annan(. Hermes, Hugo Boss, Max Mara, Oilily,Privilege,St.Jobn,and Tunberland. BWur Wallerich introduced the show with great style. Anton Segentrom. David Grant and Barney Page, all South Coast Plaza top executives, were in the mostly female crowd checking out the temperature .. It was hot. Especially when the men bit the catwalk in their Hugo Boss, Thn- berland and ~ Klein attire. A few hoots from the ladies even put a smile on one or two of the stoic male models, trying to maintain their quasi-marine-like composure and ignore the atten- tion. Also in the fashionable crowd: Pat Neilser, AllloD Baker Fren- zel, Judy Sweeney, Stepbanle Argyrol, Madeline Zuckerman. 'Ona Schafnltz, Patti Edwarcls, and the very glam Glo Gellman wearing what else but that signa- ture royal purple St. John. Bob and Marte Gray would have --r--- 1 I I I I I I Tlt E Bod ---, I I I I I I I • Using Safe Natural Me Weight Loss Program to MEDICAL WE i We oNe< 11'41 moo IOQiCOI & ell F The enlte tocU\ 11 p!OC.ed on Inc: ')( combinr.g l'>.Jlnlional nt e can Personalize a our Needs & Lifestyle. LOSS CENTER ~.,......--.....,...., I I ..___ __ , ,,. ....... .., ..... 1, ,, ...... ...,.._._..,..,.,. .... ..,..... I Dlac1u1111t•_,...., .. -..,.,..,,,., r1w ..... .._,..,, ... I · ..... 10/11191 I .. -------------------~ COMPLIMENTARY INVESTMENT SEMINAR SPA C E LIMITED ~ CALL 1 ·800-3 5 4 -BOFA BEFORE NOVFMBER J RO Women, Money Y&zdPower Kathleen Brown Former California State Treasurer E.ucutive ~u PIYJident, Bank of America Date: November6, 1997 Featuring Kathleen Brow n Take control of your financial future by learning the steps you can take to be more prepared for it. The seminar will cover a variety of topics of special concern to women investors, such as: • Establishing Goals and Creating a Plan to Achieve Them • Overcoming the Challenges of Inflation and Taxes •Investment Choices to Meet Financial Goals Plus ... investment strategies f or women investors. Featuring Lynn Jensen. a Vice President and Product Manager with BA Investment Services, Inc. 'linu: 6:00 p .m. Refreshments and Hors d'oeuvres 7:00 p.m. Seminar Location: Doubletree Hotel 3050 Bristo{ Smet Costa Mesa, CA RSVP: 1-800-354-Bo/A ._ ......... ................. been proud. The best part of the whole affair was not the big deal social success, with all the locals look- ing .o fiDB, Not the onraowded ballroom. With folb joclr.eytng for IMtl. Not the ameztng IOent and Jive audiom that sold and or gave away everything from •Breakfast at nttany'1• f'1f 2' people at South Coast Plaza. to a flrlt-daa trip to London on Vir- gin Atlantic Air. 1be best part about lh;e Har- vesters' luncheon and fashion show is the eDf!l9Y and commit- ment emibtted by thole involved to tackle a real problem bl this rich community. They literally put their money where a mouth is ... a mouth that needs to be fed. For when you strip away the fancy clothes, the.fancy cars, the fancy hotel and the fancy food, sustenance is a basis human need, and I dare say a right as · well in our dvili7.ed society. The Harvesters want people to eat. Their task is great. They approach it with unmatched ded- ication -110,000,000 meals makes a great difference. • llltUCE COOK'S Society column runs • Thursdays and Saturdays. A & B Custom Upholstery Totally Custom-e--n-.o.,_.,, 7'-~ · S«lld S..WI ~-------------------------, 1 FREE set of Piiiows with 1 : your Sll,cover Order : L----------~~ll~~----------~ • Slipcovers • Bedding • Dust Ruffles • Table Cloths The Highest Quality MICll 1266-A5 Logan Ave • Costa Mesa 540-1821 ·ri HOMfM&DBS Younfer married ~ meet bi· monthly oo Sunday eveningl for Bible atudy and fellowship. They get together from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Pretbyt.ertan Church. It's located at 600 St Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. For lntormatloo, call 574-2222. HEAlllf OAY Instructor Janet Brosan leads "Peo- ple With Arthrltis Can Exemsc," classes from 10 to 11 a,m. every Tuesday at the Jewish Senior Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The class includes health education, Joint-protec- tion tips, relaxation techniques, pain control lechn.lques and sodahz.lng. Call 513-5641. TA.ICE ANOTHER LOOK Our Lady Queen of Angels' Re- Memberi.ng Group offers an opportunity for inactive Catholics to share both good and bad experiences in the church. At each gathering, participants can partid· pate in or listen to candid, open dialogue on topics they select. This includes changes in the church sinC'6 the Second Vatican Council. In the past, topics have ranged from liturgy to morality to tradi- tion and more. Anyone who'd like to know more about the Catholic Church today or may be thinking of giving it a second chance is invited to these infor- mal get-togethers. The next will be at 6: 15 p.m. on Nov. 2 in the Parish Center. They'll continue every other Sunday through Nov. 16. The church is located at 2().46 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Contact Marie Romano at 548- 3844 or Johnny Golde at 72 t -0496 to find out more. KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY . On Mondays people of diverse back- • grounds and different churches gather : at St. Mark Presbyterian Church to pur- • sue a one-on-one relationship with God. '. The OneHeart Christian Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritu- : al steps that can make that intimacy a • daily reality, It meets from 7:30 to 9:30 : p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport • Beach. Either Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy ToWDMDd at 551-5339 can pro· V'ide more lnfonnatSon. NIW THOUCIMT Today, tbe Rev. Ken Gray conducts Mater Mind. It Involves the path to aocepttng your beart'I desire. c.n 646- 3199 for details, induding the c1aa loc:a- tiom, Sl S offerings a.re suggMted. You may also write the New Thought Church and nuth Pouodadoo at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. 92627. PARADIGM SNfT . The Newport Beach Baha'i Commu· nity allows pa.rtidpants to hear and experlence Paradigm Shift: A New Way -A New World 7:30 p.m. every Priday at a pr:inte residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such ques- tions as: Can radsm and prejudioe be eliminatedf What is the new world order? Can conructs be resolved without force? Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual solution to our eco- nomic problems? Music and food are included. For information Directions: 759.0999, SINGLES KotNONIA Singles in their 20s and 30s gather at 10:15 a.m. on Sundays. You'll find them in Dierenfield •A• at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. It's located at 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. Phone 574-222 for information. SERENDIPl'TY Single adults of all ages gather at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Wednesdays for Serendipity. The 7:30 p.m. discussion session on Oct. 29 will feature Joey O'Conner tallo.ng about "First Steps for Getting the Right Things Right.• The S3 requested at the door also covers refreshments, but no reser- vations are required. St. Andrew's is located at 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. Phone 631-2880 for tnfonna- bon. ASK THE RA.BBi Rabbi David Rosenberg will field questions during Singles Evening every Gal Dal 'llllld, Rnn llodV You've llW8IS wantedl at,tHJ al.JI 111 aljf.tl.J i It.Iii() .................... _ ........ ,, .,,... ,.. ........ •zt1211h: ................... Losing···. Weight , "'"'5ICAL nllRAPY ·mcllLOSS ~"""-.... , .... ·WEIGHT LOSS ~ -~Q~ mm &!..~ m.. ma. mm --·-·-~:JJy ·fr:Jn J;; i'Jlwilu1l• ()..., ;.,.., ~".J/ ~ ... ., 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pa y Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade w ools, synthetics, sisal • ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St .. Costa Mesa 64&4838 .. ,, ' .. ~I ... ~. -~. second Priday cl the month at 1\ml,pJe INlab of Newport Beach. A special Oneg Shabbat (fellowlhlp bout) wW fo'- low lelVi<lel honoring &1.ngle people. It all tak• place at 2AOt Irvine Ave., New- port Beech (Back Bay). For meeting time, call Soi8-6900. MAAIOR JEWISH SINGLES A meeting planned for 10 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2 wW take place in the Ruth M. Kahn Room at the Jewish Fed· eration Campus. Everyone's suggestions related to singles over 45 are welcome. Meetings usually precede lunch at a nearby restaurant. The campus is local· ed at 250 B. Baker St., Costa Mesa. . BE COMERS Singles in their 30s and 40s gather at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. You'll find them in Dierenfield ·s· at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. It's located at 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. For details, call 574-222. LECI1JRE SERIES LOVE. OUR GREATEST NEED Today, the Christian Science Church m Corona del Mar presents a free, one- hour program deahng w1th mamage and the family. Speaker Nancy Phil brings nearly two decades experience addressing the subjects of spirituality and healing to this 4 p.m. event. "Love, Ow Greatest Need• takes place at 3100 Paa!ic View Dnve Child care will be provided and no collection will be tak- en. For more information, call 723-5219. IAHA'tS GATHElllNG The Baha'is of Newport Beach spon· IOI' a lunch, apeake.r and discussion of timely toplcs at 11 a.m. on the last Sun· day ol MCb month at a private ,.t.denoe In Corona del Mar. All are welcome. For information and directlons, call 760· 5360. HEALING Wednesdays, people gather to team how changing our thinking can change our lives. All are welcome to join the group as Juanella Evans shares how "Healing Your Thoughts Heals Yow Body" through science of mmd teach· ing. Phone 646-3199 for the time and location. MENTAL HEALTH FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church conducts a support group for families with lo,ved ones with serious mental ill- nesses. It is led by a professional and takes place in Dierenfield Hali C, every Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For more ullormallon, call St. Andrew's at 631- 2880 or Kann Montgomery at 645-3708 SERMONS COMMUNITY CHURCH The Rev. Gail Miller will dellver the sermon "Let's Pretend" on Oct. 26 at New Thought CbUrch, the Science of Mind Center. The t 0:30 a.m. Sunday • Relationship issues LINDA HARTSON ~. Fanu!,, ClulJ ThnU{'UI MF<X.: 31098. ATR • Depression & anxiety • Eating disarders & addictions • Recovery from childhood pain Also offenng a vanecy of support grouµs, children's counseling & an therapy. Call lur J complimentary cumuh.11111n 7 14-640..0846 • LINDA M. HARTSON & ASS{XIATES NEWPORT BEAt H Don 001.,,,ty to nfl OI lllfl rtllln tfdl0$ . NEW REI.USES Torero -lmmottal Desire Jenna Loves Rocco ENHANCE THE MOOD WITH lotions •Sexy Halloween Col1Umea • liquid Latex (all Colors) •leather Lingerie SM·XXXXXL • K1m1 Sulra • Games •Incense oUons@ ace One Stop Love Shop Costa lieu• 743 laker St. llontcllllr • 1117 Centrel A 1 Bltt. West of Briltol PetCo Cenw 714-429-1811 90M26-82a8 Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat., Sun. 11-5 SATURDAY, OCT08Eft 2S, 19t7 services follow 10:15 a.m. meditation. They're held at the Neighborhood Com· mumty Center in Costa Mesa with 10:30 a.m. Sunday IC'.bool p.rovlded. The cen. ter is located at 18'5 Parlt Ave. Call 646- 3199 fol more mformalion. HEAUNG AHO EHUGHTENMfHT Gate of Heaven Chapel cooducts services each Sunday following a l p.m. spbitual hMliog MrVb. This 21st ceo· tury, open-mmded. family chun:b focus- es an balplng you to grow in your belief. in addition to teml.nars and classes, it often psyd!.k: demonstrations, private readlngl and lectures. They take place at 1'01 15th St., in the Newport Bea.ch Malonic Temple Building. Call (818) 343-5030. SPEClAL EVENTS HARVEST FEST1VAL • St James Epi.scopal Church pre· sents a Chrisllan alternallve to Hal- loween. In addition to candy, games and a bounce house, the Harvest Festival will feature a balloon artist and Koolcie the down. The f:ree event takes place at the church Oct 31 from 4:30 to 8.30 p.m All children from 3 to 12 years are lnvtt· ed to attend and bring a friend. They're also encouraged to wear non-scary cos- tumes and bring an adult to help them with games. The St. James youth min- istry program is sponsoring the event at 3209 Via Udo on the Balboa Perunsula Cali the church at 675--0210 to hnd out more. • The Newport Mesa Chnsllan Cen- ter will have a Harvest Festival, Oct. 31, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at 2599 Newpclft Blvd., c:o.ta Mesa. AdmilliOn u ~.The tlcUt price indudel •to "D' Out• bwger, chips, veggies, dnnk and a coolue and unhmlted rides. games and lots ol can· dyl For men infonnat>On. call 966-045'. SHAU WE OAHCE7 Sunday, pJanist:s M'lou Dletzer and Olizuko Asad.a will perform waltzes '1Y vadous cunpoess at Orange Cout Uni· wt.an Un.tveisalist ChutdL The 7 p.m. duet recital is a benefit f« the c.o..a Mesa church. In addibOO to her tc*> redtala, many ptemleres of contempo- rary works appear among Dietz.en per- fomwJCeS with chamber music .mem- bles and orchestras. Asada perlorrOs chamber music and accompanies hu1nt· mentalists and vocalists throughout Southern C4lifol'll.18 A donation of S1 is suggested for general admission • aQd $3.50 for students The chW'ch is Jocat-1 at 1259 Victoria St. Phone 639-9301 for ullonnation. IU>OD-PRESSURE CHECXS First United Methodlst Chwch of Costa Mesa, 420 W. 19th St., will co•· duct a free blood pressure clinic between 10 and 10 30 d m the first Sun- day of each month. Call 548-n27. • Please send photographs and typed releases detailing stories, upcoming events, sermon topics or any other news Involving Costa Mesa and New- port Beach houses of worship to RelJ.. gion Editor, Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627 You can also fax items to 64&4170. Releases are request· ed two weeks prior to an event date. STAGECOACH Luggage Gifts S\\1\0'\111 L!'\llO'\ 50°/o Off Bu. lmw Jumbo EZ Cart ............ $335.00 ....... $167.50 Large EZ Cart .............. $285.00 ....... $142.59 30 Uprigbt ................... $235.00 ....... $117.50 26 Upright ................... $200.00 ....... ~$99.99 Carry On Upright ........ $185.00 ........ $92.50 S.1111,onitt: l 'ltr.1 ligh1 2 ' 50°/o Off FREE . Com e in and get 2 FREE Laminated Luggage t a g s Limited to stock on hand 2292 North Orange Mall 1044 Irvine Ave. (Westcliff Plaza) Orange, CA 92865 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 921-2022 (714) 515-9005 y ou)ll call it ... W hen it comes to fashion and specialty items, you have a certain "sense of style". And so do we! Champagne 645-673 1 Draper'• & Damon'• 646-5521 The Orey Oooae 642-7803 K8yeka 631-2996 ~ Luggege & Qlfta 5 15~9005 Newport Mesa Christian Center offers pr99ram to make child rearing easier for young moms· By Anamda Freeberg, ~Pilot C OSTA MBSA -The moth- ers gathered around the tables at tbe Newport Mesa Christian Center on Tues- day morning chat euily about labor, epidural.s and bow toddlers have that sped.al gift for getting into makeup and eating Chap- stick. . It's the kind of conversation that can be heard at most meet- ings of Mothers of Preschoolers, or MOPS as it's called, a tol- orad~based organization that has groups in churches nation- wide. The only difference 1s the mothers here are all teenagers. The teen MOPS group is the fourth of its kind in California and the first in Orange County, said Jamie Lush, the group's coordinator. The two-hour week- ly mef!ting provides the mothers the opportunity to leave their children W!,th day care workers at the church and enjoy breakfast, listen to speakers talk about child safety and nutrition. make crafts and develop friendships. • The group started meeting last month, after about four months bf planning. Lisa Johnson, who was involved in the church's regular MOPS group, had the idea to start one for teens, Lush said. when you're younger tbft role is even more challenging, and I wanted to support thole girl.I." The five to eigbt.mothers who come every Tuesday cite that support as one of the benellts of the group. •1 have some friends I can t4lk to (about being a par- ent), but here there's a whole group of us, .. said 17-year-old Sindy Bencom. Uke Sindy, most of the moth- ers beard about the program when Susan Horsager, another woman on the teen MOPS com- mittee, spoke at Horizon, a con- tinuation school. The group has also advertised in the Pennysaver and posted fliers at various places in the community. Much effort is exJ)ended to make the young mothers feel special. On Tuesday, the tables were draped in white cloth and decorated with fell centerpieces by Ula Gutel, the committee member in charge of hOlpitality. The mothers, along with Jamie Lush, UlSlltor mom Sherry Lush. crafts aeator Michele Wood, assistant coordinator Sheila Adair ~d com- mittee member Carla Bonaparte, ate a breakfast of bagels, quiche, fruit and doughnuts.The young mother$ talked easily with each other; after only five meet- ings, group leaders have seen friendships fo1m and heard the girls making plans to get together on their own. A'dair was Tuesday's speaker, discussing how to play with chil- dren and enhance their creativi- ty. Wood taught the mothers to make beaded necklaces and bracelets. "It's therapeutic," Lush said of the crafts. "They're sitting down to complete a project. You don't get to do that often as a mom.• Although the structure is simi- lar to that of a regular MOPS group, there are some differ- ences. MThe needs are so d.iff er- ent. Regular MOPS offers moms more of a chance to get away. 'Ibis is more of a support group,• Gutelsaid. •Teen moms face so many dif- ferent issues,• Adair said. •Espe- cially in the Christian community, there's a lot of talk about pr~life. But once they make that decision to have the baby, there's no sup- port to help them. It's hard enough to be a parent when you're ready for it.• Another difference is most of the teen moms don't attend the church. The group prays, a Bible verse 1s written on a dry-erase board at the front of the room and biblical principles are tied into some of the speakers' mes- sages. ·we hope they feel God's love when they're here,• Lush said. ·we hope they feel support from the church and we hope they develop a relationship with God." But some of the girls are still unsure of their religious beliefs. "I'm not reclny religious; I don't know what to think about that,• said Devon Duff, 18. •SEE MOTHERS PAGE A11 MARC MARTf.j I DAILY Pit.OT Paola Beltran cradles her 7-week-old son. Anthony, dming a MOPS class at the Newport Mesa Christian Center In Costa Mesa. •rve always felt it was hard enough to be the mother of a preschooler, .. said Lush, a 26- year-old mother of two. "But Mattress Outlet Stor . ·~ • •• •• ... •• .-• •• .. -· •• •• • •• ·-·-•• ... : .. •• . -. . ... ,. i . •: ·-' • .. ... :-•• •• .. .. . ., .... ....., BRANO NEW-COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the 8esf for Less! . I I /1, I, 1 , , , 1 ' ,. .... i ·, ,, , , 1 r ' 1 ! , • (714) 760-8775 • ~~~f;,'t?sPIJ<?~ ale 3165 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa • One Blodl South of 405 Fwy ~ 545-7168 Mlllu " tl!.fferntee in tbe life of 11 Jaervini chi/JI Un_garo • Anne Klein • DK.NY • Escada • St. John • Chanel and more! SPECIAL F Af,f, SAI~ Fri. Oct. 24th, Sat. Oct. 25th & Sun. Oct. 26th Hours: Mon-Sat lOam to 5pm •Sunday 10am-4pm ~Additional 10,% off any Purchase Over $10000 Not lo be used with any other discounL Expi res October 26"'. 1997 760-6640 • 2850 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Accepting Appointments For Fall Comignments. Donations are always welcome. SAINT JAMES CHURCH episcopal -... ·A~Dll' , Flt~.......... 'tMif•'-"• ........ WonhJp and hear dtl6 pnctic:al, Chrtst<cntcrt:d, blbtlail me-.. OIWCll . • ,,,,.,. •usNr • oe1ux• The companion compact ca.nlst8f' Is powerful enough to llft a 16-pound bowling ball. ORECK FLOOR CARE CENTERS N:ll Al,L ...... Tl!f 011Ct l'W Y• S.W. ~It tw 1111! Ill Pl/ldWlal 111,_. IMWI Prdtaiott' (W20J ,,._ 1lJS11N N~RT BEACH IRVINE 13229 Jllnboree Rd. 2523-A EaldJluff Dr. 540~0 Alton Pkwy • 505-0903 729-8061 651-0419 ruu.ERTON IAGUNA NIGUll. HUN11NGTON BF.Am i E. BW-chv.ry Rd. 21221·0 LI Pa Rd. 7158 Edlaer' ~. 672•9091 831-67'4 84ls3f68 • llllw Al To Cn; • C... 11 To DO. Bruce Vfl\ BIW, Minister Wonhlp Service 8:15 & 10AM Chun:tl School 9AM Adlllb a 1 OAM Chllchn CNld Cate~ 644-7400 Fr. Oovid C. Anderson, rector 3209VICIUdo N.wport 8eod-i 71A/675-0210 "DIVERSITY 6t UNITY - A FINAL ' WORD ABOUT SPIRITUAL GIFTS" 611 lwacrop. .... Conlnldll Mir 3303 VJa Udo. N9wp(1t Bead\ 673-1340 ex 67~15P QQcb 1ocna&pn. bxlay SdlOOl 10 am .. Wllt:if ....... Pl! SECOND CHURCH OF CHRJST,SCIENTIST 3100 la::b: View Dr.' NwpClt llcictl 644-2.617 ex 675-4661 CJlllidl 10 am ~Sc:tmlOmn ~ ............... .aw (I Corinthians ll; 12,Jl) ' .:·_ ... MOTHERS r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·-----------, I I I focus on faith . ! CONTINUED FROM A 10 I I I I I I I I I I I "There are 101De things in the Bible I believe in.• What bu kept Duff coming to teen MOPS II the generoclty offered by the volunteen, the time she gets to herself and the lnfonn.ation she receives on child-rearing. •rve learned a lot about nutrition," said~ whose 1- year-old son. India , was feted . with a birthday party at Tues- day's meeting. •1 didn't really know what be needed.• .It's issues like that, Lush Mid, that mothers share in common regardless of age. I I I I Vmeyard Christian Fellowship of Newport Beach 1 ADDMSS: 102 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa . TELEPHONE: 556-VINE. SERVla TIMES: Sunday -9 and 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m. SENIOll PASTOR: John C. McClure. CHILD CARE: Provided for services and other activities. FOR HAU.OWEEN NIGH't On Oct. 31, Fall Fun Night takes place from 6 to 10 p.m. Featur- ing food, games and lots of fam- ily fun. Newport Mesa ChriStian Center ADDRESS: 2599 Newport Blvd., Cosi. Mesa. 1B.EPHONE: 966-0454. WBMGE: http://www.nmcc.org . SENIOR MSTqlt Jim Brad- ford. SERVICE TIMES: Saturday - 7 p.m., •Saturday 1• contempo- rary service, informal setting with chairs grouped around tables, messages presented through skits; Sunday -8 a.m. traditional worship; 9:30 and 11 a.m. contemporary worship and 6 p.m: Bible study. Otll.D CARE: Professional child care is provided. FOR HAUOWEEN NIG~ On Oct. 31, Harvest Night takes place from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Cost is $5 per person; admision Includes dinner (provided t)'/ well-known fast food restau- rants), games, bounce houses, pony and train rides. Harbor Trinity Baptist Church ADOMSS: 1230 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa: TELEPHONE: S56-n87. SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev. Bruce Merrifield. SERVICE TIMES: Sunday - 8:30 and 10 a.m., Sunday school is concurrent. otlLD CARE: Professional child c.are is provided for all ser- vices and activities. This Is a very family-oriented church. MISSION STAlEMEN't. "Equipping believers to present Christ to families in our commu- nity through autM worship, c.aring groups. Biblkal teaching and leadership training.• Prince of Peace Lutheran Church A.DDIESS: 2987 Mesa Verde Drive East. Costa Mesa. 1B.EPHONE: 549-0521. SllMCE TIMES: Sunday -9 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., worship service. SENIOR PAS10R: Mark Rogers. SPEOAL EVEfrn Country Day Fair takes place Nov. 15, starts at 7 a.m. with a pancake breakfast and remains open until 3 p.m. MISSION STATEMEN't. Mem- bers of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church believe: That our first and greatest responsibility to God is to worship him with all of our soul and mind; tNt God hM cominended "'to kMt our ~. ounetves; that the church exists to minister to peo- ple's needs, spiritual, emotJonal. ref~ and physk.al; that the •Grut Commissloln• ~ • 28:1~20) mandates that the church communicate God's Word to the wortd and that we have fellowship with each other, including feUowshlp within our church and with others who make up the •Body of Believ-• ers. • We strive to share our faith: through our words. actions and attitudes. Our desire is to wel- come and serve everyone who • comes to Prince of Peace; that ! each one of us should be grow-: ing in his/her faith. We spend • ' I ' time studying the Bible during 1 our service each Sunday, and • ~ throughout the week. l •MOPS is for a time when your children are preschoolers. It's a time when you just feel like soaking up support," she said. •The people there are as tired as you are. You have the same question: 'Why is my child doing this?'" ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J Newport Harbor Montessori Center PRESCHOOL•KINDERGARTEN FlJLL TIME • PART 'fiME • YEAR ROUND 7:00am to 6:00pm • Now enrolling for ages 3~6 • Experienced, certifted, Montes.wri teachers • lndividualhed academic instrucdon • Art, music, computers,~ Spanish & Dance • Hot lunches "Academic Excellence • Special enhanced before and after in Harmony with sdlool curriculum Young Lives" 650-3442 425 East 1 Slh Street • Cosu Mesa Ciasmfied ads work for YOU! THE Daily Pilot l I l~\lfll·d ( UlllflHlflllV M.11!..1·tpl.H. • Serving the community for over 35 years •We honor all competitors' coupons • 100% SatiSfaction guaranteed on all products we sell, or receive a total refund • Open Sundays ••11111m •amm•• MR!• CISllllS 11 llSM • Full service salon •AU sales people are licensed hairdressers • See us for all your color questions •Senior citizen discounts on Sundays .-Fi EE., I SOLID aul I UlllRELll I I ...... ,,.,.._.,, I , ....... . L§1J!. V~EJ.1 "We Refinish Patio Furniture!" "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES ADDITIONAL 5% OFF FOR SHOPPING ON SAruRDAl; 001: 25m you )ll call it ... W hen it comes to casual dining or a quick rreat, your taste is exceptional. And so is ours! Hansen's Juice Creation• 574-2700 H ... n Grace Chc>collrb9a 63 1-8700 Hugh•• Family Merket 646-1411 La Selaa 650-6299 PeemBnNO 548-3406 PlokUpetbc 650-7849 ............ 650-0369 .. ~ JUUO G.IMS lntMWtional singing sensation Julio lglela. performs today and Sundey In Settt '11CWll HaM • the Orange County fWformlna Arts Center. 600 Town Cen-w _OrNe, o.ta Mesa. PwfooMnat to4iv II MI p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. l1cli9ts r.nge fTom $1S to $70 and c.an 5 at the Center Box OffQ through Tk:ketMaster. 740- ttvough Its website, MV.tJdcetmaster.com . For Inf«· maitlon, c.all S56-2717. •• ~~emes a Noble presents f.emando Olivares fr m. today at 901 B South Coest Drive, Costa Mesa. For more . in~. c.all 444-0226. I > toS AHGEUS l'tUUfARMONIC 'The Los Angeles Philharmonk On:t\estra featuring conductor Esa- ~a Salonen plays Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The orchestra will perform selec- tions by Brahms. Stevejl Stucky and Sl~lius. Tlckets ranee from S 15 to S60. For Information, call SS3-2422 or the· Performing Arts Center at 556-2787 or vi~ its website at http://Www.ocart- snet.org/philharmonic . > lltlANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS The shopping center has free live difSsic rock performances scheduled fr0m noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday th~ugh Friday; from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri- CAPE DOltSET flNNTS O.nclng Bear Gallety pments the 1997 Cape Oorset·Print Collec· tlon through Nov. 8 at 412 l1st St., Newport Beach. The gallety plays host to an opening ...uptlon Friday with a preview at 11 a,m. and selection from 6 to 8 p.m. The gallety Is open Tuesday through Satur- day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For Information, call 723-1922. day and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sonday afternoons in the Town Square at Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. ART > FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT The Orange County Museum of Art pr~ts an exhibit titled HFrank Lloyd Wright Designs for an American Land- scape 1922-1932/ through Dec. 28 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 8SO San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Admis- slon Is SS for adults; $4 f« seniors and students, and children under 16 and museum members are free. For Infor- mation, call 759-1122. > GAWRY PARADISO Gallery Paradiso presents Fin de Side, an art auction to benefit local charities, through Dec. 3 from 7 to 11 p.m. at 1604 Babcock St., Costa Mesa. For Information, call 6S0-3690. > ARTISTIC uaNSE FAIR The Artistic License Fair fine aaft show Is today and Sunday from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. at Estancia Partc, 1900 Adams M.. ~ MiM. .-....1111ilfl II he. For 111fonnetba. Clil ... 171"507. >Mu. LIClWI ..s The~ County MWeurn Of M offwsafal....,,...-~M11 a.m. Ina.,.........,.....,, of the ffri u.t ~ FouMltion In ~ w11..-~ !"lhe ~ c.ence of Frank \.lowd Vt\itlht Toc:t.~ Admlulon Is S5 for nulUfft mernbln, students Ind Mr'6on. Ind S7 fOr all otn-en. SUtlng Is llmlt9d. foi retefV.aons. c.all 7S9-1122, ext. 204. > SUNDAY WO'TUGHT T°""5 The Or.nge Cowlty Mu.um of Art offers a Sonday Spotlight Tour at 2 p.m. focusing on • single artist or WOf'k of art. Su~s topic ~ Pell spotlights Richard Oliebenkom~ •OcNn Partc 136 •• Sf>otllght toun .,.. free with admlssbl. Admission Is SS for adults, $4 for seniors and students, child~ under 16 and museum members are free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues- day through Sunday. The museum is locMed M 850 San Clemente Drive, ~ Bffch. For Information, call 759-1122. > GRAHAM NASH Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery presents an free exhibition of digital photographs by musician Gra- ham Nash through Friday In the gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallety Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Information, call 432-5629. > 'TEXT\JR£S, SHADOWS ANO MASKS' The Newport Beach Central Library presents an exhibit titled •Textures, Shadows and Masks,• abstract mone>- type prints and acrylics on paper by Marilyn Ellis, In the foyer of Newport Beach Central Ubfery through Friday. A welcome reception will be Sunday at 4 Ml CASA 0 ME XICAN r~ESTAUn.ANT 0 0 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 0 0 Mldnlte Drawing for $200°° Need not be present ($5000 extra if present) One Dollar Donation Req. llJNloalled* "'"orQaeca $395 Tinder Box Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Ava • Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas · COMING SOON -Cifuentes -Large seledion of Gertnan Steins & English Pewter Flasks Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff located In 1 CRYSTAL COURT 714-540-8262 Tassels at Elizabeth Benefield Martha Stewart didn't eat here but you should!!! New Menu Featuring: • Garlic Roasted Chicken Sandwich • Coronation Curried Chicken Salad Sandwich • Tomato and Brie Sandwich in a Baguette • Chicken Caesar Salad • Greek Salad (Partial list of our menu) And Fabulous Desserts! English Migh Tea 714.673.7714 Served All Day 3127 E. Coast Hwy Tues.-Sat 11:304:30 Corona del Mar, CA 92625 p.1_n: In tht FrilndU:ludng RoOm F« ~C'.911717--1 . >SUll-~-:..~~ lef'l ...... W.dl..., M ~.J1d"1'ftll .... Ito.id. ColUI Mela. AdmllllM II he. The g.itt.y Is open Mondily throUgh ThUncMy fTom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. F« lnfonnatlon, call 432-5039, . > COSTA MEsA Arr UAGUf The Costa Melll Art l.Mgue presents Its annual Membership Art Show through NOY. 2 fTom 10 a.m. to S p.m., Wednesdly thtough Saturday. and noon to s p.m., Sonday M 1631 Sun- flower. Ave. In the South Coast Plaza Village. Admission Is Me. For more Information, aill 540-6430. > T\JESOAY TALKS • The Orang@ County Museum of Art presents, ·Tuesday Talks at Noon.· a series of free Qlks M noon by artists, critk:s and historians complementing the art displayed In the museum's gal- leries at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. • This Tuesday, Kathryn Smith. author of •frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin and Taliesin West,• will speak about Wright's worit. For Information, call 7S9-1122. > CAUFOtlNIA COLOR The Newport Beach dty Hall Gallery presents a free exhibit of oil and water- color paintings by artist Marla Elena Iker tftied •(Qlon* Md M ..... M · ~ u Ill ...... cifOll. fomla bY .. Juen~·,..... "CJil. fomi. eo1on· dwuah New. 4:: 1N City HaH Is IOCal9d .i· DID Nit IP Dit M.. Newport lff(h. For lnfOm\lttOn. Cllll 717-3870. > WOMEN PHOTOGMPHlltS mtmT The Newport HMbor: ~ Muse- um presents Its 1997 summer~ •Wind on the Wat«: Women~ raphen In Yachting.• from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov. 9. The~ Is located aboard the ~ Pride of Newport. docked at the lade Bay Bridge, 151 E. Coast Highway. N~ •• -... 'P<>'~rt • BeaCh. Admission ls free for members; S4 for guest adults; S 1 for guest c:hllo- dren 12 and younger. The museum Is closed Mondays. For more lnfonnatlon, call 675-8915, ext 102. > DE£11SER The Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center preset$ artist Dee Blset through Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1S70 Scenk Ave., c.osta Mesa. For lnfonna. tlon, call 979-4510. > PtCASSO EXKllfT The Orange $:ounty Museum of Art presents "The Graphic Art of Pablo Picasso• through Nov. 30. The museum is open Tuesday through Sonday, 11 a.m. to S p.m. at 850 San Clemente Dri- ve, Newport· Bead't. Admission is SS for adults; S4 for seniors and students, and children under 16 and museum mem- bers are free. For more information, call 759-1122. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vmce · Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlqw wt• -A ...... ~ • ......_ fw SJ'CMIP bfllfnas IDttdilp uc1 prtnw ~ 723-0621 Pleue Call For Reserva.dons and Direcdom 251 Shi yard Way • Newport Beach TRICK OR TREAT COSTUME CONTEST* Fill .. OCT. llST. S.lOPM Gift Ccnffiate for Comcllhnentuy Dinner Awarded to The Be. Co.1vmc Winner. • PwrlNw .j'~ J'Tf'',. "''"' >-MIDKI 'lllOOr_ c..nt)' _of Art ..... ond"" • bv lrtlst George a.m.... -~ =:' fOf mon fnfonnatlOn, aill 7§9.1122. > ...... UOYD WllGKT" ,,,. 0r....,.. c..nty-of Art .,lblt of funcdonal lrt bv ..... Uoyd WtlQht . throug . JO. The mus.Urn ls open Tuesday through Sunc:S.y. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 850 San Oementa om., New- port 8-h. Admlsolon b $5 for aduhs; 1-lfor tonlan ond -ond cM-dren under 16 •nd museum members .-frN. For more Information, call 75g..1122. > 'FANTASY 1V IWfPlUNTS' .• . The Orange Counb' Museum of M South Coast Plaza Gaifery presents ' Martt Bennett's •fantasy TV Blueprints• of dtmk..televlslon show homes through Nov, 30. Admlssk>n 1$ tree and hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Frid.ty; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur· day; and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The gallery k located at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. for Information, call 759- 1122. ~ SUSAN SPIRITUS GAWRY The SUsan Splritus Gall~ exhibits the platinum photographs of Patrid: Ah through Jan. 3, 1998 at 3 Civk l'taz.a, Newport Beach. The galleys hours are Monday through Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, call 644-7228. > otUOC JONES SHOWROOM The public is lnvtted to view the world of Chudt Jones and his private collectk>n at 3636 E. Coast Highway; Corona del Mar. The retail gallery is free and open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday fr'?f'l 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 723· 1900. > NAUTICA.l MUSEUM The museum features three !J<ll- lerles: the Newport Gallery displaying the maritime history of the area; the Model Gallery exhibiting a selectlon of (, ' >-HAHS OIRtS11AN ANDERSEN Or~ C-College' Roben B. MoorelhNtre will pte5tnt the "Tales of Hans Chrktl8n Andersen" today at 2 p.m. at 2701 F~ew Road. Costa Mesi. Tk:kets _.. S12 for Mtutts,, SlO foJ s.nlon. students and chlknn and S l 4 at the door. Fer lnfe>rmaUon. call 432· 5880. > :ntE MAD SOENTtST Join JHn Bl«kle, the Mad Sdentist. at Launch Pad today and Sunday at 11 a.m. and l and 3 p.m. at Ctystal Court. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Tldets are $3.25 for rnemt:.rs and S5.7S for norwnernben. For infor- mation call 546-2061. > WEEKLY sroftvnMES • Barnes & Noble Triangle Square presents a Wffk/y storytime Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. at 1870 Harbor Btvd., Costa Mesa. For Information, call 631- 4645. • The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble's ChJldren's Story Tlme features "The Pumpkin Falrl, •Wednesday from 10:45 to 11 :30 a,m. at 901 B South Coast Dri- ve. Costa Mesa. For lnformatioo, call 444-0226. > PAJAMA PAATY The Costa Mesa Publk library pre- sents Pajama StOfylime every Monday evening from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for 3-to 7- year-olds at 1855 Partt Ave. Favorite children's songs, a varied cast of puppet characten and many fun stories will higl>llght .... _.._.. .... Tho -s....,.... ,...,. .... __ takes pt80I ~from 11 to 11:)9 a.m. For informadon. c:ajl 646 llt5. ................... The Fashion IWlrld Barnes I Noble ~eMnbBefensta~Sear Brother aM Sktet on Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. at 1870 Harbor Btvd .. CostA Mesa. For Information, call 631--061•. > 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps" dub l'l'lfftS the first ~ third. Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes a Noble, 9SJ New- port Center Drlw. For lnforrMtJon. c.11 7S9-0982. > STORY AND CRAfT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m. every Sunday, Barnes a Noble holds a fun-filled aaft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshmtnts wUI be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1B70 Harbor Blvd .. Triangle Square In Costa Mes.a. For Information, call 631-0614. STAGE .> 'TINTYP£S' Newport )'!arbor Hlgh School pre- sents the music.al 'Tlntypes.' today at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at 600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach. 1lckets are $8 for general admission and SS f04' stu- dents. A special student night wlll be tonight. $3 with 1.0. For Information, call 557-6704. .> 'TtN OA USS' Orange Coast College's Repertory Company presents "Ten or LeM.," a series of student-directed short pl¥, today and Sunday in OCC's Orama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Showtlmes are today at S and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. Advance tickets are SS or S6 at the ROSEY'S AUTO BODY CAlllOllltA IAW STAIB You (AN (HOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY ll&N..,& W., 0 Alc.tHIM Todiold.s 642-4522 121 l1411t rl1 I W1y • Ctst1 M111 door. s.ating 11 linWled. for Jnf~ tion, call •3:Z·5640. , >'OH 'TMt)UW' South Co.st Repertory presents a rt.lged rHding of •0n the Jump,· • -play bvSocnh c-.....,..., Ut-~ry Managet" John Glore, Monday, at 7:30 p.m. on tht Malnstage, 655 Town Centff Drive, eon. Mesa. lkkets are S7. For infonnat1on, call 708-SSSS. • SAlURDAY. OCTOBER 2S. 1997 ~ C-Hlghw .. --· For lnfomatloo. a.If 675-8915. ut. 402. > ,,. PHU.D(ll'tlA STORY" ""'"""' ..... CM<-.... ......... _"The_ s~ thfou!lh SI.Rily. at "1 HAmiJ.. ton St.. com Mesi. Today's perfor-mance stArts at a p.m. Sur.My matinee performance st*1at2 p.m. $10, or Sa.so tor senlon and students. For Information. all 650-5269. > 'SIDNEY If.CHET IUWD A MAH' SocnhC-._,...,,,.....,.. .... txadl comedy "Sidney Bechel Kll\ed A Man" Tuesday thfough Nov. 30 on the Second Stage, 6SS Town Center OrNe. Costa MeY. PreYiew nights are Tuesday through Thursday with tkkets begin-- ning at Sl8. Pay-What-You•Wlll night k Nov. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Regular tickets range from $26 to $41 . For lnformcrtlon, call 957-2602. > 'l.OVl. SO: AHO lMf IRS' .......................... , > 'FREEDOMLAND' South Coast Repertory premieres "Freedomland," by Amy freed, directed by David Emmes. through Nov. 16, on the Mainsrage, 6S5 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tlckets range from S2B to $43. Regular shows run Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2;30 and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. For lnfOt'mation, call 957- 2602. > 'THE UTTlf MERMAJD' The Riverboat Players theatrical troupe presents Hans Christian Ander- son's "The Little Mermaid" through Sunday. All shows start at 1 :30 p.m. except for a dinner show at B p.m. today. Tickets are SB for adults and S4 for children 12 and under. Group rates of 10 or mOfe are available at S4.7S per person. The performances are at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 1S1 The Newport ThMtre Arts Center ~the c.omedy ·1.ove. Sex and the IRS" bJ Wllllam Van 2.andt and Jane M""""" th'°""" Sunday. Today> per-formance Is at 8 p.m. and SUnd.Jy matJ. nee at 2:30 p.m. Ticket prices att $13. For reservations. call 631~288. > PORT THEATRE The Port Theatre presents A Centen- nlaf Tribute to Frank capra through Oct. 30. Shows an $7 for adults aM S4.SO for seniors and children under 12. The theater is located 290S E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. For film list- ings, tall 673-6260. DANCE >SALSA The Def04'e Dance Center offers sal- sa lessons eYt!fY Friday and Saturday through October at 7:30 p.m., 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa. The lessons wlll be followed by a half hour of practice and then open dancing with a disc jockey until 11 p.m. The price is SS and 20% of the pro:eeds go to the NeWDort BEAUTY'SUPPLY To afl of our wonderful cuetomeNS ... -Thank you for Jetting LJ[!; help you with all of your peroonal Vesuty neede for the pa5t five yea~" KERSTIN & DAM IEN r-------------.-------------, I zoo~ OFF: Buy 3 products, I I 0 • get one I I • I I Entire Purchase : FREE 1, I • I I ·t:x-1udes Sebastiln & Cerma!091ca 1 All pro:lucts must be identical I I & Aveoa B Murad 1 Not to be c:ornb1ned with otner discounts.1 L---~!1~~~2 ___ _.:_ ____ ~';!~~2, ___ .J 261-6788 -~ @ 3601 Jamboree Rd. #8 N.B. ~ Jamboree at Bristol • Back Bay Court ~ LYLEEN If< JEFF EWING UNDERSTANDING THE BOTTOM LINE An important first step in buying a house is sitting down with a reahor or mortgage lender to de1ennine how much you can afCord. They will add up your monthly expensei. the mortgage payment, insurance, real estate taxes. homeowners or condo association fees. The grand to tal could throw you into shock! The important thing 10 remember is that this total isn't your bottom line. You may be pleasantly surprised when you add your tax savings to the equation. During the earl{ yea" of your loan, almost all o your mortgage payrrients arc interest that can be deducted from your state and federal income tax. You can also deduct your real estate taxes. If you use part of your home as an office, you may be able to qualify for additional tax savinP.. Jn some areas. homes wtth ground floor ap!if1ments are popuJar for offsetting part of the mort~ge, offering even more tax savtngs. When you make calculations about your monthly costs that include your tu savingll. you may find that Owning your own home is less e:tpensive than reniing a house or apartment of comparable size. Lyleen and Jeff have 25 consecutive years of real estate experience in Neo.vport Beach . They are Coldwell Banker's # 1 agents. For professional service or advice wtth all your real estate needs call lhe Ewings •t (71•) 644-9060XI14. you)ll call it ... When °it comes to a great selection of convenient services, you expect the best. A11d so do wr1 Anthony'• Shoe Service 548-4053 Bank of Am9l1ca 722-3182 a .... Mambo -aupp1y 646 -5746 callfomle- 652 -1760 Crown Ace ....aw ... 6n-1133 ,,,,__ 631-8888 MallbOx-Etc. 631-5400 Robert • 1'lylof' artCtn 646-7197 --Dnlge 642-2211 9haipeUpt~ 631-3623 -OI 64.5-5968 .. NsultM ...... Ot1 .... 646-2J92 • • " 'J .. ·1 • best of the readers hotline • • .. ,. t: I [" Connnunication breakdown? •• .. . •, . •• ~.rrhe· Issue: Complaints have arisen ! ~over the reported bad reception received -.. , r-:by local subscribers to Comcast Cable ser- ~vice. One resident, Steve Stafford, is look- f';ng f or a change in service. · •• ~ I think it's atrocious and the ·:·semoe is terrible. I've had prob- 1• ·lems. I've been in Eastbluff for four=· and I've had continual in the a.iea, and I think we should have access to another pble company. TAUNO KOMSTO Newport Beach Not too happy with Comcast. lbey don't have CSPAN Il, and $32.-48, the variety of pro- ~is not up to my expecta- HADY TERRELi. Saia Ana Heights I have Comcast. The last two or three wee.ks I've noticed it is not dear, and I stopped the truck the other day, and they said that the Federal Commumcations Cnmmtuion had to cut down the power or something. But they're trying to fix it. U it's not fixed by the end ot the year, I'm going to get a satellite and get lid of Com- cast because it's not worth it to have half the stations, or more 1:ban half the stations, fuzzy. RJ!XRENO Newport Beach We have bad so many prob- lems here. P-ll"St, I have had innu- merable 1V people come out, and each time one of them comes out, while they're very, very friendly, each one says it's a dif- ferent thing that's wrong with our television. First it was cable, then it was something in the attic, and then it was this or then it was that. And nothing has really cleared up the picture until they put in the new fiber-optic (cable). They worked on that for several days last week or two wee.ks ago. Now, the fiber-optic (cable) brought us channel 2. But, it destroyed some of the other channels. Our channels above 13 look like they're being filmed through a mesh or that they're very very old. At night, it affects it tremendously sometimes. I'm not so concerned about the price. We pay $29 something and that seems to be fair, but we'd like to get the service that we pay for. I agree whole heartedly with Steve Stafford and his approach to it. Let's try something else. MARY ANN HAIGHI' lbe Blufb the first Ever City Council Vlewenbip Rnmtnatton. You have nothing to lose but your patience: 1. Whitt book best desoibes Oty Coundl rneetings? A. -Ww lnCf P91ce• 8. "'Uttle Women· c. •RU'\IWW"Jurr o. ·Snow ~lte ri the SM,, Dwarfs• "' I'm glad you asked your read- ers about whether we're satisfied with our 'Comcast Cable service. I've beeti dissatisfied with them for years and it's frustrating that we have no cable alternative. Newport receives fewer chan- nel than any other city they serve and, yet, our rate isn't any cheap- er. I called Comcast to ask why and I was told that Newport is its oldest venue and that our wiring was old but soon it would be replaced with fiber·optic cable. And this was several years ago and even though our rates have been increased several times the service remains basically the same. In response to increasing com- petition from DirectTV and other satellite companies, Comcast has been mailing out these glowing brochures on what wonderful new improvements would be available soon. And then last month, I received a letter infonning me that the monthly rate would be increased on the next month's bill so that they can continue work· ing towards providin9 these new options. Now whatever company has the nerve to charge in advance for new improvements? Also, why can't Comcast sum- dardtt.e its programming so that all dtles receive all the same pro- grams on the same channels? It would certainly be less confusing. And also, lately our reception on even basic channels has been mowy and occasforutlly we've John h •dg•s lost our connection completely, even though it was just briefly. I hope the dty is able. to exert some influence on Comcast to address customers concerns . .nJDI JOHNSON Newport Beach I'm not happy with the service. It's too expensive. They keep raising the rates and the service provided is not good at all. I wish they would have another cable service available because it's way mOie than $.10 and you really don't get anything. · CAROLYN ICUllN Newport B.-ch I've had Comcast for a while and I'm really disQruntled with these people. I caJied them and they gave me some kind of a credit that I fully don't under- sumd. But, I know that they've got a lot of grief with that thing but that's why they're in business or should be in business, to iOlve these problems. We're thinking of getting a \ I pool of ek'ohOI 0 . None of 1he above. I live for Oty Cound meectl9 PROTEST TuWaiii uied an anti-gay epithet arid Jddred them out of the store. 1\ilsiani admitted throwing th• out of the store but den\e(i using the epithet · Though the picketers did not ~to number more than four or five at any one time, small aowds "-atbared to listen periodically as the protest continued through the morning. Among the T-shirts protesters called offensive was one that dis- played a smoking joint alongside the phrase, •Why go to high EVICTION CONTINUED FROM A 1 they moved in, and they should not be held responsible for it. Kolasinski, who said the ,-group hopes to find a new ware- house somewhere in Costa Mesa, called the latest city TELETHON CONTINUED FROM A 1 service. Winners will be announced during halftime of the game broadcast beginning at 6 p.m. today on channels 3 and 67. Also during the telethon, a local resident donated an older- 1¢bool when you can go to IChool hlghr •rd like for him to take several T-shirts out ot the wtndow and sell them inside and put out a sign that says, 'Adult T·lbi:rts inside,•• Barnes said. •That's all I'd like him to do.· Tu1siani said he has no plans to remove the shirts. •rm just a retailer," Tulsian1 said. •If they are that much again.st (the T-shirts), go to the manufacturer. I can't make every- body happy.• He added; "I'm just a business- man. Whatever sells, I sell. So far it's legal. . .. If you don't like my shirts, don't shop in my store." Dayna Pettit, the founder and assault on the group "total harassment." In separate letters she plans to mail to Macduff and building inspector Frank Mirallegro next week, Kolasinski threatened to take legal action against the city employees if they refuse to with- draw the citations that could lead to their eviction. Kolasinski said the group will model Ford Thunderbird to the cause. Telethon organizers Friday were still figuring out bow to con- vert the car to cash. Proceeds from both will be added to the overall telethon total. •rm hoping when it's all done we'll get something between $15,000 and $20,000," Ferryman said. put president of the Balboa Mer- chants/ Owners Allodation. Mid she and other Jocalli have triiid for yean to induce Tulllani to pull tbe shirts from the window. •1t•1 a kind ot a IOl'e iaue with a lot of people,• she said. •There have been people come down and protest, but Richard doesn't mind, because it just helps him to sell more shirts.• Deputy City Attorney Daniel Ohl said the T-~ may be in bad taste, but there is nothing in the dty cod~ to prohibit them. "They seem to give pretty broad protection under the First Amendment to that stuff," he said. •we don't have anyone who's in violation of anything." file lawsuits alleging the Mac- duff and Mirallegro lied, harassed and overstepped their bounds as city officials in citing the Piecemakers. "God is attempting to humble you and the city officials," Kolasinski wrote to Macduff. •If you remain stubborn and stiff- ne~ed and will not listen to rea- son, be uses stronger methods. Costa Mesa High School Prin- cipal Andy Hernandez said the local telethon was a huge success for its first try and officials hope to make it an annual event. •we would have felt very hap- py with anything over $10,000," he said. ·sut the support was just greal I can't say enough about. the support of MediaOne and the other sponsors." . Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World's Best Dressed People. OCTOBER 1997 s M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 tJ)'D 28 29 30 31 NnYrAIR ...... I I CRASH CONTINUED FROM A1 thing. Just the sound ot the aickets in the Back ~y .• The silence wu short-Uved. Ambulances came, followed bf a welter of frantic calls • wGnl .spread through the netwark ot students, frlends and tam.Uy. Now, five months later, a divi- sive din pervades the community concerning the crash -in pe.rtic- ular what should happen to the Blazer's 18-year-old designated driver, Jason Rausch. Rausch faces charges of felony vehicular manslaughter and mis- demeanor reckless driving. Police say he was speeding but allege no alcohol use against him. Previous- ly unknown details of the crash are expect to emerge at his pre- liminary hearing in December. Interviews with occupants of the Blazer and other witnesses, however, provide a chronology of the night that o•lml:naMd in the auh, ·with chillblg detail9 about the moments Just before the vebl· de lost control THE PARTY On the evening of May 22, the Newport Harbor students gath- ered f« a party at the bame ot 18- year-dd d 2 nete Bddl SdllMs ~=:.=:::::.;:.~ ta Mesa. Wltne11e1 say between 30 and 40 people attended. and many were drinking. The party reportedly broke up around 1 O p.m., and between six and 10 students piled into the Chevy Blazer of Donnie Bridg- man, an 18-yeaN>ld honors stu- dent on the verge of graduating. Among the occupants was Aman- da Arthur, 17, and her boyfriend, Eric Freeman, 18. Witnesses say Donnie Bridg- man himself was not yet in the Blazer as it began to leave with Rausch at the wheel Responding to a complaint about the party, Sbmftl ~ .... stopped u.e, .ftbide jUll u lt pulled awatL!,cn the c:Urb, dis- covering unopeaed u - packs ~ bes and 008 freshly opened. half-empty beei am iii thevebk:Je. AccordhMJ to the SberUt1 Department. Rausch passed • field sobriety test, end deputiM allowed the students to go atte- malring tbe'm pour out the beer. : With the authorities gon~. Bridgman piled into a Toyoqi Corolla with schoolmates Jennlf• Hunter, Heather Sdmetz. 17, Dan Townsend, 18, and Otting, Schnetz said. · Students said the car, wbi<$ was Hunter's, rendezvoused with the Blazer at a Newport Boukt vard liquor store. The studen'5 took a co1ledion. Using fal.$e II>f• they bought two 12-packs of beef, and •a couple of us guys got our own favorite sixers, • Otting said. I •SEE THE PARK PAGE A1& r----------------------, 5rARBRIGllT SPECIAL I I WASH DISCOUNTS I I 51tar I II Select. :-t:c!:"i'.::-'w..WuhwttbSealer_d II I anv . OZIUMe All'l'al"r o~--: ~ I ,., VID7l Mau s•·" 11 ofte of 4 ltar I ...... •sc v1w ......... wttb ....... Waz I I th • Blue Corale •--Waz 4 I ese • AfdAJO~ Ai.?.e 'l'INa -dA 1 • oZJUM. Air............ a~-~ 1 oa S'i.O•q I I packages. ;;;:: s I · ........ v1w ......... wttta ....... w.x I I • BlueCoraleTalWle~Waa I Net Valld wtda ~ • Blue Corale Cleliil' c..t ~ wttll $-1 ..a-...... a. • ,~fll/JIJ©~ ~n, ......_. Oacladea *-:( I Eqjnl 11/Jll/" • OZIUM• All' ... 11•:1-0 tL I I VllQIMata ct.'t-4' L---------------------~--~ I SATUltDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1997 THE PARK llHEMIK From there, the two groups to the end of Mesa Drive a horse trail leads to an iso- lated area.they called •the park.· We had nowhere else to go, so ftgured. 'Hey, it's quiet. and we be loud down here,•• Otting •we just cracked the beers drank till around midnight. At DllebliQht we bad to leave because MIWU:lWl had to be home at 12:30. • "':Otting, Schnetz and Hunter pgwued to the Corolla. One stu- t who lived nearby walked e. • Bridgman and the remaining students got into the Blazer. was again at the wheel, Dave McMillan, 17, riding tgun. In the row behind them Bridgman, Townsend, Watson, 18, and Heidi derburk. 17. In the luggage pit e back of the Blazer were Kevy eil, 16, Devon Carels, 17, Eric 1 and Amanda Arthur. 1 The Corolla followed the Blazer : down Irvine Avenue until the Blaz- : er sped up and pulled away, zoom- • ing out of sight around a curve, wit- nesses said. THE CRASH Occupants of the Blazer say a punk band named "NOFX" was playing on the speakers. Freeman sctid he could feel Rausch "whip- , J WORKERS' COMPENSATION EXPERT FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-5954 GARY E. SKAWIN ATIORNEY AT LAW Malung a false or fr.rndulent workers' mrn~n,ation claim i\ a felony·subjc<.'t to up to 5 years in pmo n or a fine of up to $50,000 or double the "alue of lhe fr:iud, whichever 1s greater, or by bolh 1111pri~onment Jnd line. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NF.AR JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT AMPLE FREE PARKING ISOOQUAIL NEWPORT BEACH 263-5954 ping tbe wheel beck and fcirtb,. ~ freeman from .. to side In the pit .. tM vehk:le movecl around tbe aYeDue'a &cunel. Preemali, who estimated the speed at about 6S mph. Mid be shouted for RaUICh to slow down but iln't sure tf R.auii:b bemd him. He aak1 RaUICh ltlopped whipping the car Just before tbe fatal tum but continued speeding. "I was Jn the middle ot my third yell when we started a1iding out,• be said. ·1 knew from the first tum that we were gW1g to aash. I was sitting with my hands braced against the back seat waiting for us to crash. We were just flying around and getting thrown back and forth." As Kevy McNeil tells it, "People were saying, 'Slow down, what the hell are you doing?'" Dave McMillan said he buckled his seat belt only seconds before the fatal tum because he was Mpretty scared• on account of the speed, which he ·also puts at around 65 mph. "I knew we were going too fast, and everyone in the car knew we were going too fast,• Dave said. "The music was real loud, we were drunk. we were all having fun, and I know those turm. lbat's why I buck.led my seat bell" Just north of Heather Lane, moving southbound down Irvine 1HIDMIW ~p WU thrown fnim tbe Bluer aod killed fnltantty. Al:IMD· da Arthur suffered heed injuries that pl~ bar into a C101DA from which lhe bu only recently emerged. with serious brain damage. Dan Tuwnsend also suffe(ed brain dam- age. Others were luckier, with injured backs, broken ribs, a bruised hmg, a dislocated ahoulder, scarred knees. Rausch, who did not suffer seri- ous injury, could face m years in state prison if convicted. His lawyer, Jennifer Keller, c1abns the winding curves along Irvine Avenue contributed to the acxi- dent, and the Blazer had been jacked up 7 inches higher than the manufacturer intended. Keller says Rausch was popular as a .designated driver among his peers because he didn't drink. .During his arraignment in August. Rausch supporters - which included a contingent of the Newport Harbor High Schqol cb.eerleading squad -thronged the courthouse with signs reading •we All Hurt For You, Jason" and "Prosecute Criminals, Not Vic- tims." How much blame Rausch deserves, if any, remains a thorny question among those who sur- ( (·.',·/11,///.:' ;11 ~( ,1' .. Hughes Market 644-2060 EASTBl.l rr s \I ( )'\ HAIR CARE FOR TI-IE HOUDAYS PERM, HAIRCUf & SET . FOR $45 Normally $85 First time customers only Must present ad, Expires 11-25-97 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT EAsTBLUFF SALON 644-tS70 v I l l /; I • •• I .. Eastbluff Dr off Jamboree. Newport Beaeh 1HE <XJN11IOVERSY In the months since the aash, boweu .. 1bedebate bat~ far bermd tbe ~ drde ot IWYiWrl and ~ and far t>eYood the q\leltkJll d R.awcb'I fate, Much ot the attentioo bai fooll8d on Anvmde Arthur, Who beaunA a rallytng-potnt for the oommunity dudna bar long, slow recovery, a reaf-ltfe "Sleeping Beauty.• After it became known she didn't have medk:al insw'ance, Bill Medley ot the Righteous Broth· ers held a benefit concert to help pay the bills. While her recent emergence from a coma struck some as a mir- e.de, otheB bris1le at the public's adoration of her. When Amanda was crowned Newport Harbor High School's 1991 homecoming queen a week ago, some won- dered why she deserved it. And when the Daily Pilot select- ed Amanda Arthur as the most infiuential person in the Newport- Mesa oommunily in 1997 -ahead of polltidAns, charity workers, and local captains of industry -the newspaper received a flood of let- ters, phone calls and e-mails ques- ... timing the ddcl. • Wbete ii tbe ~ ... asked, in c:Hri>Nng into an over- loaded car Wtlb llludeDW Wbo wwe drinking and tbm 1*Dg tbroWn tmm ill &.De cBided the media "drcul. • One Newport Harbor High School student caDed -•tucky" and hoped the school would soon •emerge trom the shadow ol Amanda " Some noted that Oomlle Bridg- man wu compicuoully mtsctng from the list As Rausch's next court date approaches, however, obeerven expect the focus to lhitt again towaid him. Rausch's lawyer did not return calls from the Daily Pilot for this artlde. Vickie Bridgman, Dollnle's mother, said the best way to honor her dead son would be for Rausch to say, "Don't do the stupid things I've done.• "Let the kids take scmiething away from this," she said "It does- n't take away the pain of our loss, but it means it wasn't just in vain, it wasn't just for nothing.• • On the road in tlie sticks ... bus rides and name-calling are apparently just part of the game for this pitcher. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot I lhm1l IllI cf Im Da Borden. former Southern Calilomla CoDege pitcher with a m.J.ulon ln life, apent her IJnt year on the prolelltllonal baaebaD circuit thJs past summer, and ahe olfen some JrWght. PWt n of IL that flogged her in collegiate and professional debuts, that staJ.ked C learly calloused to the her and tried to look into the demands of the media, Ila peephole of her hotel door. in~ of a young athlete f~ on a~ is anyone's guess. Still. however, she discusses the sodal implications of her suoceaful effort to break into the boys club of professional baseball, the bumps on the rodd and a future that will. somehow, iJlclude baseball. With a year under your belt, how do you think next aeason will be? level) Ms to do with luck. I'll be honest with you, if rm right here and another guy is right here -if we're on the same level -they're going to pick me. I do have that advantage. But there are other things, too. There's a guy on our team. he's our closer, and he would go out and pitch and wear red shoes to get noticed. He said, •na. use every- thing in your wit to get noticed. If I was you, I'd do it. Shoot, I wear red shoes just to get noticed!• What do you thln.k of al/JrmaUve act1on? Borders doesn't shirk off Borders, 22, seems a little any questions. But she isn't quite tense, whether it's because she is ready to trust a member of the sitting aaoss the table from a media, a member of the corps reporter, or just that she has the Now it's going to be like, "She's been here a year, she's not a rookie. Let's see if she can do it now.• I think it will be more of an opportunity to spread my wings and go. It'll be more to prove it to myself, to try to reach my own goals. But like I said before, a lot of (reaching the next I think it's kind of good in a way. I think it should happen and I'm Caucasian. I think there • SEE ILA PAGE 84 MARC MARlW I OAl.Y N.Df D.a Borden bas her sights set on another run ln the Nortbena League ·-and more -as she looks back on a memorable trek.! - • Costa Mesa's Steve Herzog explodes for 314 yards and three touchdowns as Mustangs break things open in the fourth quarter. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH-Steve Herzog began to cry, then he hugged the nearest Colt.a Mesa High offensive lineman when found out his evening's rushing total of 31"4 yards, a career high. "I was hoping I bad 200 yards," said Herzog, who sought out every linemen he could find in the mayhem on the field afterward. MfRDlngl;y in disbelief o'Ver his first 300.yard game. •That's just Steven's toughness, his ability and his heart,• said Costa Mesa football coach Jerry Howell. whose squad remained ~beaten th1' see.son after win- ning a thriller F?iday night over city rival Estancia. 29-13, in Pacific Coast League action at Newport Harbor High. Bstanda, which came within a touch- down-preventing blckle by Mesa's Ron- nie Uevanos of taking the lead in the fourth quarter after a 41-yard pass play, made big plays and threatened on otKerS. The Eagles (2-4-1, 0-2 in PCL) pulled to 11Q.thin 17-13 lete in the third quarter, then recovered a Mesa ble. ~the ~Ustangs' e-man defensive tropt;.uff throug t against the Eagles' ~ a pped Estancia on its ~ Mlie,I, then controlled the fourth qmJeer to wfn for the seventh consecutive time, a~ record. ,.Yje•re the best in school history," Hmftll said meekly. •we can go a lot far- ther if we're willing to work. We haven't reached our potential yet." Estancia, though. gave the Mustangs a sea.re. •1 said (before the game) we would win easy, but that wasn't true; I guess I was overconfident,• Mesa defensive tackle Matthew Rudesill said. Herzog, who carried for 257 second- ha.lf yard.a on 24 carries, hap touchdown rum of -48, 36 and 7 yards. Mesa should have figured something MNIC ~Tlt4 I DAILY Pl.OT Costa Mesa's Jenmy Sled.Ima (") and Roanle Uevano1 (11) take the high-low to stopping Emldll._ J-D&wldm tor a abort gain ln Friday nlghfs"Battle for the Bell game. Mesa. behind Steve Herzog-. 31' yards ad...-. TDs, won. n.13. was up from the start, when Manu Baume said. •1 knew I was going to score. boot from _, gtve them a 10-7 Tanielu returned the game's opening We needed something to pick us up. As edge, the Oouu\ they would take kickoff 79 yards for a touchdown, just the soon as the ball was SDApped, I thought it into inu:11LUU.au111 second TD allowed by the Mustangs in was all mine." •we knew llltlDcia would come out 1997. Early in the second quarter, a Mustang and play ~., aid Herzog, who sur- Later in the first quarter with Bstancia drive was ignited by Henog's 43-yard passed his pleviol&S career best of 278 on its own 26, a bad punt snap drifted scamper to the Eagle 10-yard line, a play rushing yard.I last~ against Coronado. toward the end zone and Mesa's Dan that no doubt would've resulted in a score In Costa Mela s second drive of the Baume recovered for a game-tying touch-bad Estancia comerback Dominick Mey-second half, ~ fropi the Mustangs' down, Baume's second fumble return for en not been there for a saving tackle. a touchdown this fall. The Mustangs ~ stopped, though, •1 was thinking pure end zone," as they settled for a field goal. a 23-yard .. r •• ·~ l"'r. -.r•·----··. ;r ... ~~~~, . . , ·;'-\Jf:;!." ---···':-":.:.. •Newport keeps it close: until the second half. By Barry F~kner. Dail>/ Pilot MISSION VIEJO -For the third tin)e in a school-record W-. ning streak which has claimed 11 victims, the Santa Margartta Higp football team traced a clWi outline around Newport Harbcit Prlday night But unlike the last time the90 two Sea View League rivals met -last year's CIF Southern sec> tion Qivision V title game -tbt Sailon made this one a slow death. -45-6, at Sa.ddleback coa=. lege. " •we did a pretty good job t!iC first half," said Newport Coecfl Jeff Brinkley, who watched~ Margarita roll up all 38 m iii points in a shutout triumph in tha 1996 championship game. ~ Eagles (7-0, 2-0 in league ranked No. 1 in Division V), ~ ever, led only 17-6 at intenliiai6i Friday. • 1It wasn't like they~ butts (before halftime)," said. "But the second half, made some big plays.• -.: ~ys, in fact, propelled!fit tog hosts all night aJ senior blue-chip quarterbac:;1t Ca.non Palmer, awaiting the nq. = SAT score to indue& ail ea scholarship offer= Dame, Umr.v for a ang~am• record 354 and touchdowns. : -~ P , however, had a ~ ner prime time, as HIM n!CelYer John Minanli (t•O YirG on tlx ~) caught ielte ro toaes, r.ii for anoeher • • on a fake field goal and~, • Orange Coast's safety Frough Jahid may have a hard time finding wins, but still maintains a positive attitude. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot en Orange Coast College's sophomore safety Frough Jahid put the crunch on one of Paloma.r's backs last Saturday to account for one of his five solo tackles, he jumped up, puffed out his chest and clenched his fists, clearly excited over the hit. The temporary bliss of the tackle dissolved, how ever, as Jahid's Pirates lost their 13th straight game -making the Estancia High product 1-14 in his one-and-a-half seasons as a Bue. "Our record really doesn't show what type of a team we have, ff the 6-foot-1, 190-pounder says, almost pleading with you to believe him. •w e are a lot better than we were last year. Against RMnlde, and last week (against Palomar), we could have pulled those off jf it weren't for just a couple little mistakes.• Jahid bas been through every single one of the Pirates' 13 losses that make up the program's record-Jong losing streak. And, had it not been for a. 6-4, CIP playoff-making season with the Eagles in his senior season in 1995, Jahid would have endured a 6-29 run from 1993 to the present. "He just likes to play the game,• Coast's Coach Bill Workman said. "He is resilient." Does losiQ.g bother Jahid? "H onestly, it does," he said. u1 don't like to lose. But there's not much you can do after you lose. You could bang your head and dwell on it, or you can come back and play harder and try to learn from your mistakes.• Coming out of Estancia, Jahid didn't know quite what to expect from junior college football. And he really didn't expect to go 1-9 ln his first collegiate campaign. "l really never saw a JC team before. At the beginning of the (first) season, I thought we were really good. Then I saw the other teams,• ite said. The first team he saw was eventual-state champion Saddleback, which thrashed the Pirates, 59-20. "There were a lot of bigger boys. It was a faster paced game," he said. "It was like going from freshman to varsity.• While lhe Pirates only picked up one win last season, Jahid was picking up the finer pomts of the JC game. At the start of practices this fall, he was hopeful -both for bunself and for his team. But when Workman announced the starting lineup and Jahid wasn't in it, the sophomore was not happy. "I thought I sbould've been starting, and I've been working to start by going out there and showing it on the field," be said. He earned his spot back two weeks ago. "I'm proud of him in that regard,• Workman said. "He started four or five games for us a year ago and actually dropped to second, maybe third team (at the begirlning of the season.) He wasn't practicing real well. "But he didn't pout. He just went to work and raised his level of play. Now he's the guy," Workman said. "A lot of people can't do that.· It seems to be part of that SATURDAY. OCT08ER 2S, 1997 I resWen:ce. . I Last week in the 21-18 loss to Palomar, Jahid tallied five tackles, five o.ssiltl and blocked a punt.• "I just try to lead by example, that I'll play hard and maybe some one else will see it and maybe they can step it up,• he said. Jahid and the Pirates thmk their best shot at a win may come weekend against Golden West at LeBard Stadium "We're hitting a lot better and w~ know the. starting quarter- back (John Frank, who played at OCC last year),· Ja1ud !>aid. "No one here wants to lose.' There a.re some people who had undefeated seasons in tugh school and they don't Wdnt to lose. You just can't dwell on it. I try not to take it off the held, but come back the next week and learn from the mistakes." FROUGH JAHID CdM whips Palm. Desert PALM DESERT iim@ -Corona del Mar BRIEFS THE CHANCE OF A SEASON~~ High's girls tennis team extended its winning streak to 14 as it topped Palm Desert in nonleague play, 14-4 Friday afternoon The victory improves CdM's overall record to 15-0. C0M>NA DEL ~ALM 0£serr 4 ~ Ni Vaughan (CdM) def Cheung. ~. def. Chang. 6--0, def Acosta, 6--0, Lest~ (CdM) won. 6--0, 6--0, 6-0, Na Vaughan (CdM) won, 7-6, 6-1, 6-2. Doub!-.: Geo<ge-Meyer (CdM) lost to Marltovsky, 7-5, lost to Haase--Esf)inola. 6-4, def Satuja-Wayne, 6-3; Budhraia-Tenerelli (CdM) won. 7 5. 6 1, 6-1; Coleman-Charney (CdM) lost. 6-0, won. 6-3. lost 6-1 GWC tops Bucs, 14-4 COSTA MESA The state's \\.\'I I H 11< >I.<> top-ranked team, Golden West defeated hosting Orange Coast College, 14-4, in nonconference women's water polo action Friday. Former Newport Harbor High standout Lisa Swain scored a goal for the visitors whtle four individ- uals accounted for the Pirates' (19-6-1, 5-!J.,.9~~ Got.IKN W1lsT 1'. ~ Co.uT 4 GoldenW~ 2 2 5 5 14 Orange Coast O O 2 2 4 Golden w~ Akers 5, Saenz 4, Mutrao~ 2. I Ogle I, Swain 1 Coast -F1mbr~ 1, Meyer 1, Helm 1, Sheldon 1 Sa~· Finnegan 4 OCC blanks Fullerton COSTA MESA - Orange Coast College's women's soccer team received two goals from Malissa Thornhill to go on to a 4-0 win over Fullerton Friday that boosts the Pirates to 13-2-3 and 7-0-1 in the Orange Empire Con1erence. OCC sweeps Irvine COSTA MESA ,., >I.I.I-."\ B ·\LL Orange Coast College's women's volleyball team upped its Orange Empire Conference record to 5-1 Friday, topping Irvine Valley, 15-9, 15- 8. 15-13, behmd 11 kills by Jen Fi.sh. SATURDAY • Foott>.11 Community :-.< II U >I I. i: colleqe -Golden West at Orange Coast. 7 p.m • Sou.er College men -Fresno Pa<:1f1c at Southern Gll1forn1a College, 3 p.m College women -Azu~ Pacific at Southern (ahfornia College, 7 p m • ~Mybatl College women -Southern Cahforn1a College at Concordia, 7·30 pm. High school girls -Newport at Tournament of Champions. Santa Barbara High • waur polo High school bo~ -La Serna at Newpol1 Harbor: 9 a m ; Manna ~. Costa M~ • .it Newport Harb<><, 2 p m.; Santa Monie.a at Corona del Mell', 11 a m By Molly Yanity, Daily Ptlot COSTA MESA -And then there were two ... two teams that had not won a Mission Confer- ence Central D1vis1on game. And only one thing ts certain ... one of them will walk out of LeBard Sta- dium tonight with a win. Orange Coast College, after two games of resounding improvement, plays guest in its own stadium as Golden West comes to bat;tle (7 p.m.) to find out which team will get out of the division's cellar . "In the game between these two, it's kind of llke the UCLA· USC rivalry, you throw out the previous records and whoever comes to play that night, well, they get it," Coast's Coach Bill Workman saisJ,. Workman; who is riding a pro- gram record 13-game losing stre~atched his Pirates nearly nip ffi&skid last Saturday in a 21- 18 loss to Palomar, a team ranked No, 2 at the beginning of the sea- son. •We should have won that game. There were three times when we were knocking on the door," he said. After being outscored 137-14 m the11 first three contests, the Pirates have turned a comer and appear to be primed for a victory, to put a win in the 0-5 record. Sophomore quarterback Chad Collins aired it out last week for 128 yards on 14 completions. His pair of TD passes doubled his total on the year. Another strong week could doom the Rustlers, who have allowed the most yards of any conference team with 416.6 per game. But the numbers don't mean much to Workman. "They've played a lot of good teams, too," he said. uThey have PRELUDE TO A CHAMPIONSHI •The Pirates are winding their way toward State. If Orange Coast College's women's cross country team has a weakness, you can't see it on paper. As race results peel in over the fax machine, there is hardly a space between the Orange Coast names each Saturday afternoon marking that they have won yet agam. If the team has a weakness, you can't see it the way the women band.le themselves As they prepare for meets, they are laughing, goofing off, having fun With the Orange Emp11e Con1erence Championships JUSt a week away, you would be pretty safe in saying that the Pirate barriers don't have a weakness. At least none lhat any one can figure. •I don't think they have one," Coach John Gold.man said. ·But their biggest strength is their unity. I've never been around a team that's been as focused and determined.• Orange Coast College's women's cross country team: from left. Anet Sanchez, Margie Marin, Mara Caples, Donna Harris, Chiharu Kumagal, Araceli Martinez, Christine Rie l and Penni Proffitt. Let's take the Pirates greatest challenge this season -the Santa Barbara Invitational. There, Goldman's team was pitted against the defending state champion, West Valley How big of a problem dJd Coast have with the champs? None, the Pirates won by 28 points. The clinching element of Coast's success is depth, while the topper is a one-two-three punch that, apparently, can't be beaten. vThe very first thing they ask when they finish is, 'How'd the team do?', not, 'what's my time?' That's refreshing," Goldman I said. Sophomore Donna Harris, out of Newport Harbor High, has finished no lower than third this season, winning three meets, taking second in one, third m one and sitting out one. But to say that Harris, the defending individual OEC champ, is leading the Bucs wouldn't be quite ngbt, because teammate Christine Riel has an equally impressive record this fall. "(Chnstine) is the heart and soul of this team," Goldman said. v I would venture to say she is the most improved runner in the state. She is running so much faster people are coming up and asking, 'Where'd she come from?' They don't even recognize her from last year." The September day Harris took third m Fresno, Riel took second. When Harris was out with an injured Achilles tendon, Riel won the event. The two haven't been more than one runner away from each other in any of the Pirates' six meets, which means that the Pirates almost always have two bodies m the top three. How about the possibility of • SEE PIRATES PAGE 85 SWAP/SALE/EXPO • Ski/Snowboard Apparel & Equipment Sale • Manufacture Reps from Various Ski/Snowboard COmJ!anies on Preati.isa • Ski Ai'eal set Up in PiildngLot ORANGE COAST LINEU PS No. Player 9 NIO< VIGIL 52 OoN l>ouGt.Ass 58 SEAN Mll.LIGAH 64 JoE foRKaT 73 HosSflN HAGHIGHAJ 68 J0st4 ftuENo 89~KNox 85 lvM MBlcSI 6 OW>CDuJNS 48 DAW> Me..EN£Y 84 JoE ltHAMls a good defense " Ht. Wt. a. Pos. 5-9 175 fr WR 6-5 275 So. LT 6-2 280 Fr LG 6-0 275 Fr C 6-3 270 Fr, RG 6-4 270 Fr RT 6-41 245 So. TE 6-7 255 fr WR 6-2 200 So. OB 6-0 195 Fr TB 6-2 255 So FB By allowing over 250 rushing yards, though, Golden West (1-4, 0-2) may have to deal with fTesh- man running back DaVld Meleney. Against Palomar. the offensive line opened holes for Meleney, who ~ged for 99 yards. · Coast's defense will go u against Rustler signal-caller John Prank, who actually spent last season in a Pirate uniform. uHe's doing a good JOb for them," Workman said , add.mg that the fact some of his team members know Frank's tenden- cies probably won't serve as an edge. -D EF£NSE No. Player 4 7 J Ot4N ROMM 65 MAAc:o MuNoz 19 lkl.Y BAnu 5 7 210 F' 1)T 49 MMc1ls M lltAHMADI 6-1 235 fr, Oli J2 CttlUS Cl..AYTON 5-10 185 Fi'. '8,a 50 DAV£ 8flOWN 6-1 235 So .. U 59 0ouG McDANIEL 6-0 190 Fr. QI.a 21 A.NtOf4 ~ 5-7 180 Fr. Cl 16 fttouGH JAHtD 6·1 190 So. j8 26 Eo LALONDE 6--0 170 Fr. -fS 2 Roeun GIWAM S-11 1B5 So._ ca His tavonte targets are sop}u>- more Mike McCullough and ~ rell Miles, while Justin Mille!' .bU proven to be a threat on ~ returns with 282 yards and :two touchdowns. The Pirates' defense, charged after a s9~d week against Palo- mar, showed vast improvemeat behiI)d tjle performances of lij),e- bac-J{er Chns Clayton (10 tackies, 4 AssisV;, caused a fumble), Mar- lt'is ~1uahmad1 (2 tackles, 9 1 assist!>, 2 sack~) and Frough Jahld {5 Id< kle!>, S dSsists, blocked punt I I Golden \\-t>st ,is corrung off a 56-1'4 loss at Santa Ana where tae Rustlers sacnI1ced 523 yards. · • CIP bard.ship waiver ~ fifth-year senior to compete, though three cross country dual-meet r ·ts still stand. • COsTA MESA -Costa Mesa senior girls cross country r ZoUa Gomez has been aated eligibility to compete the de r of the season , CIF utbem Secbon Commissioner Rean Crowley ruled Friday. ~ Gorn~. whom Mustangs q<>acb Joe Busi said Monday had ~n denied a hardship waiver, liter exceedmg the eight-semes- t•r window of eligibility available ~ studen ts -begl.IUUilg with el! first hig h school semester - as granted that very wdiver Fn- 4ay. Mesa's Pdclftc CodSI League dual meet VlCtones over Univer!>t· ty. Estanc1d, and Al1i.o NiguPI, forfeited Monday, slond as Mus- ldnq losses "Her elJgibility had not been resolved at the time she compet- c:d (t" those three mectsJ, so we -;till hdve to forfeit, H sdld Mesa Hoys Athletic Director Jerry How- 1·U; who sdicl he discovered the 1, 10lttl1on when Gomez's tran- srnpts Mrived from Mex.tco last Wef'k "But the big thing 1s, the girls ore hdck together agam dild they haVP d chdnce to do we ll at l"dqut• h.ndls (Nov. 5), and how- c·vN long they can keep going rifler that. H Gomez dUd1ted (dtd not wce1ve credit or grades for) two ')emPsters of dd uJ t education rloi.scs she attended be fore '-'ntOUmg at MC'sa. wtuch Crow- lr•y saJd effectively interrupted hf'r secondary education. ~Her class graduat<>d last June lf'ndmg the eight chronological c;emesters allowed unde r existing ('IF rules). hut we qranted her elkph1hty for one dddJtion dl v·m~ler, • Crowley !.did. Gomez. who competed m trdck and fwld last spnng. will need lo apply for another hard- ship waiver 1f she wants to com- petP Hgam th1i. spring, Crowley confirmed. • .ijus1, Wlth his team at Friday's Mt. SAC lnvilationaJ in Walnut, Wdl> not available for comment. Tars 'sweep' at Mt. SAC ~ Meanwhile, at the Mt. San Antonio College Invitational in Walnut Fnday: Newport Harbor I ilgh's girls c.Toss country team ~~le the D1v1s1on ill sweepstakes b'E-hJnd the second-place perfor- rndnce of AlJCta McFall. The Sailors tallied 84 points as <..;unny Hills took second with 103 dnd St Joseph's was third with 109 pomts. According lo Coach Eric TWeit. freshman Amber Steen ran the race of the day as she took se""'nth place with 19:14. "The course at Mt. SAC is very dlfttcuJt and she had h er fastest tune,· 1Weit said. Harbor's boys team took lhlrd behlnd South Hills and Don Bosco. Curt Heberts turned in the fastest time for the Sailors with a 16:4.5 that earned him 15th pla ce. CIJM, Mesa go t-2 lo the Division IV sweep- st,4es, Corona del Mar clinched the top spot with 37 points and Costa Mesa picked up second w:itb 48. Nordhoff, the state's top- ranked team out of Ojai, finiahed IQ»(th. '• J!_QI' Mesa, the day not only eel· .. ~Id the strong performances .,ifllD.le DeNoewer (2nd, 19:10), Cotton (?th, 19:47) and G.gl Van De Walker (8th, 19:50), bttt al.so marked the return of te6\clr Zoila Gome~, wh<?t after ~ determlned · tneugible, ~ecia waiver from the CIP. ~·-oomez raced and took 10th. The ClF'1 waiver does not tack Cotta MeA'I three Padfic Cout L..,. wtri1 bock oo to their record. but tbiilet promlie on to the felt ol the MUOn. P~ tbe boys, CdM placed fciWea, Wb11e Bltanda landed In ~··~were OJath; _., ....... Nll,..,l'W~nt)l"[rt .... ll fl. o-"°' Santa~ 7 21 7.45 .... ~~7~re,.. leci1FlllQtmW SM -Minardi 7 run~~· t1:S4. NH · Baker I tUn OcJdc bb , 9:14. SM -Sp9tks 20 FG, 1:0J. l'hWQlm: .. SM • Minardi 42 plliJ from Palmer (Spatlu kJdc), 7:56. -. : /, SM · Mirwdl 20 s>w from,..,.. (Sparlti kJdc), 4:10. SM • O'Gorman 25 bkxbd punt retum (Sparks kid(), 1:13. ,.....0-..... SM -Wotfsberger 2 run lSplwts k~. 11:32. Attendance: 6,000 (esttrrwrted). INOMDUAl.11·-NH -Baker. 21-81, 1 lD; Sww.t, 7-1; Gorman, 1-3; Johnson, 1-0: ~ 1·mlnus-2. SM · Wolfsbefger, 18-96, 1 lD; Palmer, 4-29; McCrosky. 4-16; ~ppellettJ, 2-18: Lopez, 2-16; Minardi, 1-7, 1 lD; Orlando, 3-mln~. INDIVIDUAL PASSING NH -Gorman, 6-17-1, 92; Johnson, 1-5-0, 5. SM · Palmer, 17-29-0. 354, 3 TDs; Orlando, 1-2-0, 15. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING NH -Garcia, 5-66; Hogan, 1-19; Govaars. 1-12. SM -Minardi, 6-140, 3 TOs; Orlando, S-108; O'Gorman, 4-68; Beckner. 2·38; Crawford, 1-1 S. GAME STATISTICS NH First downs 12 Rushes-yardage 31-98 Passing yardage 97 369 Passing 7-22-1 18-31-0 Net return yardage* O 70 Sacks-yardage 0-0 1 • 1 Net yardage 195 605 Punts 6-43.8 1-41 Fumbles-fumbles lost 1-0 2-2 Flags.-net yardage 2-18 8-89 Time of possession 24:15 23:45 *Punt returns, Interceptions, fumble returns NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 punt that was r~turned 25 yards to paydirt by teammate Mike O'Gorman. The 39-point loss was the largest sustained by a Brinkley· coached Harbor team, outdoing last year's title-game pasting by a single point. It was also the most points Brinkley's Sailors have yielded in a single game during his 12-season tenure. ·Our kids played hard for four quarters, which is all you can ask. I can live with that," said Brink- ley, whose team falls to 5-2, 0-2 in league for the first time since 1968. •I told our kids at halftime they had been asking for a good· game and that's what they've got," Santa Margarita head tnan Jim Hartigan said. "Newport is a good football team and I knew those guys wouldn't back down, We made some adjusbnents at halftime and I thought it showed.· Harbor, ranked No. 5 in Divi- sion V, showed plenty in the first two quarters, collecting nine of its 12 first downs and producing its only score. A 45-yard Steve Gorman pass to Oscar Garcia, and additional facemask penalty, keyed the sev- en -play, 83-yard TD drive, capped by Brett Baker's S.yard run. Baker finished with 81 yards on 21 carries, while Garcia caught five passes for 66 yards. Senior middle linebacker Pete Hogan was all over the field for the Tars. t ILA CONTINUED FROM 81 is a lot of d.iscrtmination that goes on and, you know, give the person the opportunity and U they can't do it, get them out. I'm kind of for that, actually. 'lb.er. ts a lot of d.iscrltnination out there and that's not just for me. I don't know what it wu that o~ned. my eyes but, I mean, people are 1<> scared U IOUleorte II different from them. Why can't you just accept people for who they are and let them do what they want Jt it doesn't bu.rt anybody'l home it did. I don't mean this in an egqtistical way, but when I would pitch a lot of women would be like. "Yeah, let's go1 • Shoot, if I fall, I'm not only failing myself, but all these people around the world. People have an 1mage of the m.1nor Jeaguee, llke a • Bu11 Dwham" Image. 11 Jt 11.ke that1 Yeah, I'd have to say it ls. ~y. I could tell you 1<>me stories. It was absolutely nuts, like on the bus after we won the champiombip. I bad to watch myself. Bv~body wu drunk on that bus except me. The person I sat With on the but -you know, all t.be rookies bad to lit together ln the beck -be stripped. down naked arid IWted BA-tng 1>99ple in the ftont. There were a lot Of fuD tJUng. gc>lng on. like we'd play Sifl:H til the hOtel. ~d be ~golf dubt out tb8'r dooll. But tbei9 w.. a lot of ~rd ...... tbat j dldn1 lmow •WI ~to be dalt bK. I mMD, U ~Wam.d~,ltwu .... ~ ... and go home. I read a lot. 1 read · about 30 novels ovc the IWJllller. You really NVe to watch what you do and say because people will tty to get yQu 1n trouble. You Jdnd.ot t,lave to watch yow-beck because there'• so mudi talent out there that th~U start weedtpg peo~ out without thtnlcing abOUt it. I kept to m~. read• lot, UlteneCI to mUllc and wmt abOUt my tiulla:-. . Emnda qaartedNdl J1lltlD Wolter (abaft) j1llt does elude the grap of Co.ta Mela defender Ben Felter; Mmtop' Jbmlly Herzog (left) often some advice fOr bll teammates; below, Mmtanp enjoy the spoils. MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 8 1 own 41, Herzog carrled three times in a four-play drive, indud· ing a 19-yard gain oU right tack- le, then a 36-yard scoring run off left tackle' with 6:47 left in the third quarter. Peca's PAT gave Mesa a 17-7 lead. Late in the third, after Estancia's defense forced Mesa to punt, the Eagles' James Dawkins scored on a 93-yard run, his longest of the year. Prior to the play, Mesa's Rudesill and Richard Price ganged up on Dawkins in the backfield and dropped bJm for a 1-yard loss. ~ But from the Eagle 7, Dawkins )-, went through a huge hole and ~ sprinted untouched the other way. .... Cost.a Mesa (7-0, 2-0 in PCL), ~ which retained possession of the ! peq>etual Battle of the Bell trophy v for the fourth time in five seasons, ~ had given up only 10 points this season in six previous games. Estancia Coach John Lieben- good, whose team rushed for only 16 yards on 36 carries ~de from Dawkins' big play, retreated quickly to the team bus after the game and was unavailable for comment. The &gles turned the ball over three times in the first quar- ter, but the Mustangs converted just once into a score. Mesa, ranked third in CIP Sobthern Section Division vm, chew~p four minutes in the fourth qliarter on one series, then scored another touchdown with 3:50 left in the game on Herzog's 7-yard spurt. In the drive, Jerry Oeveland's block on Estancia's Meyers allowed Herzog to net 26 yards on a run to the Eagle 15, a play that put Herzog at 259 yards for the game. After a penalty, Herzog scored from the 1, then later in the fourth he capped his sensational night with a 48-yard TD run, breaking two tackles and cutting back near the Mesa sideline. are getting dressed.• •we don't care, we'll put on our underwear, come on 1n1• That was kind of cool. these guys actually accepted me and wanted me around. I think the only reuon why that happened Is became I showed them that l wu out here to play the game. ~.111T 1 r,.., \r rj tf 11 I \ / /, 1 J 11 () ---~~-------- ~ r o ( : , 1 ( • f I Slr1ta Mlrgartta ~ NeliyPCJrt 6 El Toro 10. ~ 10 •• , 111 , • 'I •tli• / 1i ,,. J f ti I, ' q 111l• ', } P Ill SClore bY Qustwl CoSta Mesa "'7 3 7 12 -29 Estancia 7 0 6 0 -13 Ant~ Est -Tanielu 79 kickoff return (Wolter kick), 11 :49. CM • Baume recovered fumble In end zone (Pea kick), 6:24. 5eClDnd Qu9rtllf' CM • Peca 23 FG, 9:34. ,,...~ CM -Herzog 36 run (Pea kick), 6:47. Est -Oawtclns 93 run (kJdc failed). 1:32. Fowth Qu9rtllf' CM -Herzog 7 run (ktck failed), 3:50. CM -Herzog 48 run (kick f31Jed), 1 :56. Attendance: 3,000 (estimated). INDIVDIAL RUSHING CM· Herzog, 31-314, 3 TOs; Hamade, 14-36; Fetter. 3-17; Sou, 1-min-2; Uevanos, 5-mln-1. Est -Dawkins. 26-105, 1 TD; Tanielu. 7-21; Wolter, 2-6; Thompson, 1-3; bad punt snap, 1-min-26. INDIVIDUAL MSSING CM -1..1ew1nos. 4-8-0, 29. Est -Wolter, 7-19-1, 97. N>MDUAL RECEIVING CM -Siedsma, 1-9; Herzog, 1-8; Oew&and, 1-7; Baume, 1-5. Est -Tanlelu, 6-91; Meyers. 1-6. ~ STA11STICS CM Est Ant downs 16 6 Rushes-yardage 53-368 37-109 Passing yardage 29 97 Pas-sing 4-8-0 7·19-1 Net return yardage• 16 13 Seeks-yardage · 1 ... none N.t yardage 409 219 Punts 6-33.1 5-30 Fumbles-fumbles lost 3-1 2·2 Flags-net yardage 9-103 6-63 Time of possesslOn 26:52 21:08 •Punt returns, Interceptions, fumble returns n~-to- -. ........,. -......... .. . . ~ ....... , .... • ToP;rated Los Alamttos • lttikes for two goals in the flnol period for 6-4 victory. ~ ~:!'fy 1.!:t ~ light tbare wtth lbem .• By Molly Yanity, Daly Pilot • The tint period belonged to -------------the Mustangs (15'"") as they rat- LONG BEACH _ Costa Mesa tied off aeven shots on goal and High'• water polo team bad the contalned Loe Al's big guns - quickness. It bad the lhot oppor-seniors 'fyler Wawrzynski and tunities and. seeminglv, the frame David Kong. Pour of Mesa's shots, bi,, however, bounded off the cross-o~f mind. But u ththe ting breeze bar. across e pool at Long Senior Hunter Taylor convert- State Univentty, Costa ed 4 ter penalty ho d Mesa, Divil1on Il's top-ranked a -me s t, an Chad Cleaver sank another goal team, didn't have the luck it just a minute later to give Mesa a needed to stop Los Alamitos, the 2--0 advantage. No. t squad in Division I, as the But the Griffins (17-4) retaliat- Griffins scored two goals 1n the ed. Powered by Wawnynslci, they final period to take a 6-4 non-scored three unanswered goals league win. " and shut down the Mustangs' •1 thought we played well and offense far the final minute of the played with heart,• the Mus-first quarter and the entire second tangs' Coach Scott Taylor said. "It period. gives us something to build on, l "We did what they wanted us TARS CONTINUED FROM 81 Sailors (12-5) 1n the final quarter. "It was a great match," New- port coach Bill Barnett said. "Foothill's an awesome team, but I thought our kids played a great match. We missed too many 6- on-5 situations, though. That was the difference (today). Our small mistakes cost us, because Foothill took advantage of them." Newport had six 6-on-5 advantages in the match, yet could convert just one, that being a third quarter slap follow shot by Tyler Caffey when he rebounded a Kevin Becker shot that had ric- ocheted off the cross bar. The score gave the Sfillors a 3- 2 lead with 4:13 left in the third quarter. Newport led just one more time, 4-3, when Gary Con- well beat Foothill goalie Nick Ellis in a bead-on confrontation late in the quarter. But Todd Gray's bu.zzer-beat- er, a skip shot off the water that found the left-side of the net, put Foothill into a 4-4 tie after three quarters. Foothill went ahead to stay when Robby Arroyo scored off a Matt McPherson assist early in the fourth. The Knights assaulted the Newport goal early and often, but the solid play of Sailor goalie Jon Pharris kept Newport in the match. Pharris turned away two of Foothill's first three shot attempts before surrendering a goal to Nick Pirro midway through the first quarter. Pharris finished with nine saves. "I thought Pharris played a terrific game,• Barnett said. "He was outstanding against a very good team.• Newport rj!bounded in the second quarter to score two goals and take a 2-1 lead at the inter- mission. In the quarter, Conwell scored ot1 a Jay Parson pus to tie the score at 1-1, then Conwell put Newport up for the first time · when be 1COred over McPhenon in the hole wtth m MQ)nds left in the half . ... IE la·-....... ~·-•t ....... 4 ~ tOJl ·i NMpon~ 0 2 l 0 -4 '°°""" . ""'° 1, Mc.'flllWlon 1, <irl!Y 1, s.y. mow 1, MfltO t, ~'*' lo 1. ~·eor...111.~1. s.-Pia (F) 1~ "'*"' ('filt) t . to do. When they dropped we were too tentative, too stagnant in the front court.• Coach Taylor said. •If we bad bad more move- ment 1n the front it migbt've been different." Taylor and senior Todd Hylton would Sex>re in the third period, tying the sa>re at 3-3 and then 4- 4. But their me and quickness could overcome the deadlock and the Griffins notched the back- breaking goals in the final period, the last one coming off a Kong shot in the hole with 2:05 remain- ing. Costa Mesa received a strong performance from goalkeeper Vmce Samaniego, who recorded nine saves, including two on back-to-back plays where a goal seemed inevitable as he kept the Griffins within range for his team- mates. ground. had two long drives in tbe first half, but Eagle defensive end Ivan Garcia stopped Mesa nmn.iilg back. Alvin Nguyen OD a rowttt;;caown play to end one dd.- .,., tbm Juan Duarte intercepted a ~ pass to terminate UoCber aeries. McGuire, wboee four touch- downs gave him a team~leading 20 OD tbe leUOJl, rushed fOJ 31 yards on fi\Te carries, while Pa.bad Jab.id and Ryan Wlapan- do each carried for 35 yards. On tbe tint play of the second balf, McGuire caught a screen pus from Valbuena and ran 6'. yanh near the Mesa sideline for his fowtb touchdown. Valbueoa. whose twin broth- er, Danny, is a standout receiver on the teem, has thrown for 1,200 yards and 10 touchdowns this aeuoo. Por tbe Mustangs; who won tbe freshmen PCL title last year, NfUY'lllt ~ Molina, Robin ••-· Chad Gordon and P8trick ~ will keep the vanity A,rong in the rushing ~in tbe future, ',J"Bellind en offemive tine of center Scott Schepeils, James Smith, Lutb8r Mik::heJ1, Chadle Amburgey, AnlhOny Glubislch ud Ka.IDoa Alu"9a, Meia TI&tbed tor 231 ~ and 14 ftrSt downs on 46 c.a.niii. Mollnll led tbe wey wtlll 101 yardl on 21 rum.. Blteltdll'I difeme .wu led ~ ..... .....__.c..r Romero (9-:toal; ~ wbo ilio ... fUI. ~ Eagles win a pair COSTA MESA -Brad Way- man scored nine goals for Estancia High'' boys water polo team Friday as the Eagles picked up wins over Pacifica (14-8) and Cypress (8-2) in the first day of the Estancia Tournament. The Eagles play Aliso Niguel today in the semifinals. &t.Mci9 lbwwlt Eswec:IA 14. PMMCA 8 P~ICA 2 2 3 1 · I EstMlcla 5 ... 2 3 • 14 Estanci. • WayrNn 5, Senften 3, Hoss 3, Thorpe 2, Gamboa! 1. Saws: OeWilde 8. Eswec:IA .. ~ J (ypras 0 0 0 2 · 2 Estancia 2 3 2 1 • 8 Estancia • Wayman 4, H095 3, Senften 1. Saves: OeWilde 10. PHARRIS CONTINUED FROM 81 with other than "potential" and "youth." "It's a tremendous advantage when you have a good goalie,• said Barnett, who watched P~.knock away 15 Santa Margarita shots last week in Newport Harbor's 9-8 overtime victory over the Eagles in a Sea View League matchup of unbeaten teams. Pharris, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week for his 23-save effort in two Sailor matches, including Newport Harbor's 6-5 nonleague win over Laguna Beach, started at Villa Park his freshman and sophomore years, earning second-team All-CIF Division I in 1995, the year the Spartans defeated the Sailors in· the quarterfinals of the playoffs. "We knew whatever team won that quarterfinal game would pretty much go to the finals,· said Pharris, whose Spartans would edge Newport Harbor, 8-7, before defeating Long Beach Wtl.son in the semifinals and losing to Foothill in the title match. The Sailors had a postseason drought a year ago, their first playoff absence since 1966. But with Pharris in goal, the 10-time CIF champion Sailors are back in the hunt for the playoffs, a team (12-4 overall) unbeaten in three Sea View encounters. "Having a good goalie allows you to do so many different things on defense,• Barnett said. "You're not stuck in a tight man-to-man defense, because the goalie doesn't have to stop everything, so we play a lot of drops (or zone defense). That's what we did for three quarters against Santa Margarita.• Pharris, a first-team All-CIF PIRATES CONTINUED FROM 83 having three runners in the top five? Enter .Araceli Martinez, a returning all-conference performer who bas finished no lower than fourth with Uu:ee third places. Llke that isn't enough, other Southland teams must sigh in frustration when trying to figure out how to beat OCC. Chances are, they just can't doil While getting faster than Harris and Riel seems to be nearly impossible, it isn't like a team can pack around them and overtake the Pirates with points because Goldman's tedm packs itself around its front runners. Mara Caples, who was Long Beach State's No. 3 runner last year, and Chiharu Kwnagai, a student Goldman spotted in a P.E. class, have become the sinking instruments in any other team's hopes at swpassing Orange Coast. Caples has not been out of the top seven in any race going as Division I pick last autumn. shut out the Eagles from midway through the third quarter to the rest of the game last Wednesqay, as teammate Gary Conwell's. goal won it in overtime. "We study films before the games," Pharris said. "We know from where they're going to shoot.· Pharris earlier this month was voted most valuable goalkeeper of the Southern California Invitational, in which the Sailors finished fourth. Actually, he shared the award with his greatest rival, Foothill goalie Nick Ellis. Villa Park and Foothill have a rivalry in water polo like Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar. Pharris, who hopes to attend Princeton next year, grew up playing polo for Orange Region.U Competitive Aquatics, where he developed friendships with players now competing at Santa Margarita, Foothill and El Toro. ru•s weird,· he said. ·1 played with Santa Margarita kids more than Newport Harbor kids.• Yes, when you're king of the cage, everyone else looks like a kid. high as sixth four different times. Her latest effort at Santa Barbara produced a season-best time of 19:26, nearly a minute better than the week before. Kumagai could be considered the icing on the cake. She placed fourth in the OEC preview, one second behind teammate Martinez. As the Bucs' fifth scorer, she has been strong going no lower than 15th, which was ai a meet with over 200 competitors. Penni Proffitt and Tahnee Thiel have the six and seven spots, consistently challenging the scorers for Coast, and their effectiveness should be the final push toward late-season glory. "We are seven deep. Yes, we have five that are very fast, but six and seven are consistent and getting better and that's important,· Goldman said. With the OEC championslups Nov. 1 in Huntington Beach, the Southern Cal meet Nov. 8 at Irvine Park and the State meet Nov. 22 back in Fresno, it wouldn't be unimaginable -~ even improba.ble -that Coast could bring home three mighty impressive trophies back home by the end of November. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE SERVICE DIRECTORY -For All Your Home and Business Needs - PUILIC NOTICE Ifie 'II lie/; tfoa ~I~ II ........ ra ....... " ii ByFu (7H ) t>:J1-o:i94 (111. ........ 1 ..... , ................ 1 ByPlla•e (7H) Mt-5'178 ByMlllHllPer80IU :l:JO u· .... , Ruv IN'N Cu,.111 M•·"l1. CA 9'.:!627 \1 \, •1•'" llh•I A. fW, St I~""" llllll~rt •••I •r II ,,.II \•NI 1..,. L •"''•I"""' •1•~~") OPllN HOUSB SUNDAY 1-4 202CORAL Cottle ~Wla. 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No e•p. nee. •Flor•I S•I••* r Busy outdoor flower Advancement opp Y· market needs "creative Frl•ndly/busy atore nr outgoing person. E•P O.C. airport 955-9171 hlghly dealred. PT/FT. CPA/Senior Acot Apply In person Pewchlc Tarot Astrology & Dream Aeadera. Earn S9-S12/hr work· Ing busy psychic hot- line. Mal• or Female. 1-888·229-9778 PT Demonstrator• for grocery stores In your area. Fr1·Sat·Sun Car nee. 714-557·5579 RECEPTIONIST FT HHrlng Aid ofc need• reliable, energetic, well organized peraon w/1trong phone voice. Some Telemarketing Aon 844-8787 C.M. HICKORY FARMS Gift Supenhor Coordinate recelv~. prep & sendJnq of Hldx>ry Parms qlfrs. " Gift Sales Once In o llfetlm• opport&lnltyl If '°" ft1joy physical fitness, exdwnenc, fun a sun on die beach. you\•e Sot the exp.rienc• -· ... lookJnc~ l -Encry level pos1tlonl lO help locata and Mt up o.c. oft'ice. Requires • ~mind, not J.S! Houri vary due lO produaion. ...UST 8E.: • Extremdy OuflOlnc. • PenoNble a f"9 Spwlutd. •Al* co eoonlnaut Special Mnu (t• fesdvals. 8"1K)' ~nu a Sponlna Evenu. Ett...). • Alhleik. ef1joy phyilol'"'-5 ·~s. •••••••• Please be aware that the listings In this cat- egory may require you to call a 900 number In which there Is a charge per minute. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5535 I do Houseslttlng Wanted, nice guest house for rent or exchange for It dulles, grocery shopping, petcare. etc. Single f ema l e, qule l , responsible, clean. respec1s privacy. Xlnl local ref's. Please call Susie 714·581 -9761 Scandinavian M asseu se wlll work as companion lor the Elderly and or Driver. Nursing background. Ann 714·544-9615 <::>Mom & Grandmom Offer quality llc'd childcare. FT or after school. Fenced play area. 1 Yr+. Located near Kaiser Primary. D••'• Daycare ~ 845·8025 ~ Sell your homo through classified. 842·5878 . 1947 --- FIFTY YEAR anniversary 1997 $ BEST $ PRICES PAI1) FREE CONSUCfAllON £.tllbl'4 a.di Dfaltn ExpanJ"'lt 10 LA, 5'in Francuco & New Y1ft. w.,bvy ANTIQUES to MODERN OlSHWAJlE to TIFFANY IVERYTHJNGlll EM31r .aln. pnol-.,tr, F:im1ly J1vasK111 rurro~n 714-249-3711 J\ntiques 8: QlollutibtH "TOP~~ "'11 '~"' l ~-ea-.s.-Ccwdlc:tM Paintings -. China Books ~ Furniture 40)'NIS fn Newport Beach 14.673.6 FURNITURE 6014 5pc.Bdrm Set Black L a c q u e r /M I r r o r . Artlet ••••I eft. 8eaullful emo. •djustable, S 100. Calico ~ltt•n n Black Jabotel lhr" loving hom•. drawers, 4• '•helfl. 882°598·36 1100. 7'4·283·2200 <:JLo"lng friendly, Cement tbl, 3~nche1. $t75., Fountain• 1110. Bird Betha S20.. Tree P•rslan kltten1, Ton11e 1hell, S35 1hot1 7t4 4'5t·2 AOIH $10 Oleand•rs.1--------- Herbl, Jatmlne St.00. SPORTING C1tru1 Trees Fruiting GOODS •065 1 s 1 o. 909-674-9422 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiiiii Reetaurant & Cater· Ing supplies dishes. pans, naucho warmer, etc. H .B 8<!0·7308 Wo lff Tanning Beds Tan At Home Buy Direct and Savel Commerclal/Home FIND units from S199.00 Low Monlhly Pmts rtrne t Free Color Catalog an apa n ca11 1.900. 111-0 t 58 __ lh_r_ou...:g:..h_c_1a_s_s1_ned _ _,_ COMPUTERS 6018 Apple II GS Compuler. print e r , monllor, Compuserve soflwaro programs, S250 00 714·673-7045 M acintosh P ertorma Computer color monitor. color prinior. fax modem, manual. & cd's. $900. 650-7880 Wlnbook Laptop w/ 56K PC card modem. A now Howlett Pack- ard Jel 660 color prnlr s1200obo. 675·7239 Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs -- around the house,......, Let the .r• Classified :JOG Service ~ Directory •tJU'! help you find ·~ reliable help. -- 642-5678 • TRADE Lighted King Size --------- headboard, dresser w/ WANTED through ciassllie~ 642•5678 I SELL .~r 3pc.llghled mirror, TV TO BUY 6019 cabanel, 2 end pieces. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S 1 800. 733-0584 e•I 2 TOP DOLLARS PAID your used ve~1cie ~ ·:.: Couch & love seal w/ malchlng recliner 6mo new, contemprorary. blue/wht striped, & wood coffee table $400 obo. 645·5~ 12 Dining table & q chairs $225. 5-pc bdrm sol $225. Sofa sleeper S200. CoHee tbl 1 2 end 575. Swivel chair $40. 839·9547. •Ethan Allen• American Impressions Rocking chair pd $500 ask $200, ent. unit pd $2 t 00 ask S 1200. ru~ II oral sott colors 11 •8 pd $1500 ask S600 all 2yrs new. Also 2 anti· quo dressers mahog. 1 /w mirror asking $600 lor bolh. 427·5960 MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 RENT For Records, Jazz, through Cl3SSlfle'1; .~ 11 Sounlracks. Etc .. 642-5678 · .. ,, .... Call Miko 645-75051 ________ .. _"~'' ., ... ~ ~t"\E Mov~ . .. 0 .:l '" ~ , ~ .. .,.t Sell your extra household items in CLASSIFIED •t Call 642-5678 FT, E•P· Co1tca Mesa Every Bloomln' Thing, Mariners Christian 250 E. 17th St .• C.M. School. Fax: 437·7976 CLASSIFIED Earn extra money durfnq the holidays selllnq Hlc!K>ry Parms qlfts. ,\BO\'I 1\\'I Ul\lil \Vl\lil f'lj0 I \I> ~In SS1\U\ \\'II I I U,\l:'<o P\UI Hll 11111 ll\U • Able lO tnYcl lO (Hawai,Austnlb, Calbnla.. Florida .. Parts). • Able co befn today. • Hne own vehicle. • Hun not be Clmtf"I New '97 Calera 91mo : SELL your home through classified I t ' I I h • ea I y •t 0- acces 1, lntormatlon- packed marketplace visited regularly -suc- cessfully -by all kinds of consumers. ©• EX.I •s rn1 ApplJ In persons Hlt~ren Square 270 E. 17 St.. Costo Mesa (between Santa Ana & Westmfnster) For helping -make us the Choice In .... (PrHs Rcleuet). usual but wery proti en'tll Ol-lt. 714/Ut•SIU ~e st Jlrl!ll. ~ li1.:. banJ.. fee Content package. "C'' * ************* EVERY NEW '97 GMC:TRUCK. !~~CONVERSION VAN ON SALE! Family Wagon I Star(~raft I Gia val I·~\ plorrr fi~;:s.t;;nlll~~D;A~~~OCT08~~~ER~25~,~1~99~7~~;:;:;:::;;;;:~f.fi ....... iii::ii~;=:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::=::::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~~~N~•~w=poo=n~a..ch/Coo~~~~~M~<~u~Ooi~fy~Pil<I<~', r ....... Ill J!liWS!m IJIOl'OllC1CW8011 CIDIUAC 1-:"":.:~~.:-".--::CM:D:lllN::::--~~~,_.;.~~~~,.:::-::--~~-iJii~~~~~~~~l!ICIOOTIJSii •te ~lootwood •Q Shady IPOtl ........ 52 WW11 -53 Food hoidll' "u ..... -.. 55 """'" 57 Fltlric 60 Jal - 61 Basketball ,..m 62 Sk>rtl.'1 ooulln 83 Provoke 6'T ..... ....... -7 ..,.__. ~ •ea •• , ... 1 aenwertltlS. wlU1 wflhOMMSHA9 IOATS 7011 IOWt ANrN, Lmtd "-!,: a0~=~·:..=f Md TANNAH ..scH '•lll&ll!illllllillllll!l•I loaded, l•athoro . 13500 909-8274335 JI helmets, onN 5300 fl'll, • •ea.,....., tT• • 11 1.soo. fl lnancln$ •••No m.ttlt• WUla.Y BlllDGli QIJIZ Q, I . Aa South, ,.J~""' ......,, MJnl COnd. SIMP• a. Awai!. Call Dwnca.n If' Al OrlOIMI, ~rag90. .... •• 7 ::oo~la .~I-~~~ ~ Cadillac 16M100 ~;, CM'lty 7=--~= , TT C 0 Ry.TT a I ~~;;;:,,,.;:;,::;:.:..:.::1 1111111111111111111111111!·-":~·io~d!~~~'! ·e rllH.m R~f Alann, I'. 81 •ld•r•do N...., Mr . .JoQdwrench MAlUHI SUPS AUTOMOBIUS Mautlful. t171< miles Engine NeW Tire• Docwo 7022 I t1' 5 0 7 2 3 -5 8 5 2 $0000 ' 909-f27·33S5 What.do,ou bld pow? ,,_ • • • • • • • • • • . -'81 DoVlll• SpNl•I ••• CelebrltYI Wa9on •tll Qll:J'l'JI 0 1141 •A =~ .. =Miii' Q.l·Bot.h vul nmble,uSoui.b 35'•12' Sllp •v•ll BUICK 9035 A.retie Whit• ·~'· "!:dc!~"~1~u~:O JOU hold: Pvt comm, no Nv•i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! cream Int. Rolla grill, g •• 790-a409• .... •• Dbl ...... aboar d s /ovarnnes ·I" dlgll'aJ elacuonlc1 • l--;;;~;;.=;;;'""o;.;;--A N,8 . 5250. 650-8538 •es C•ntury Limited perfect cond. 'Hattr'to '80 ZA1 Vl!TTa • Q O KI OQ4 1 •A&Ql074 40 •• 51• Mooring 8 cyl, all powe<, cold find. $:)900. 8"5-5590 All opUons. KJng ol ' What do you bid now? Q. t ·AA Soul.h vulnerable, you ....,,, C.m • Wl'h ln'm A/C, 111nt cond,. vary , lhe Hltl. Ona Owne<. Your left..hand opponentopene 1rilh • m um clean In I. out, always 78 l!LDORADO Red/Red. Four new one diamond, whleh pt.a,...., '--~'~~'~"[!"~~~'!.·~···~~!!·•~;.-garliged, no mech. BIARRITZ, Ellcellenl ures. S35,000. ·-can round toyou.Whatdoyou.btd no~ 1. 4 * · • p roblems . Oraat Condition, ale. $3500. (71,.}76Q.1580 Newport B•W family car. Mui:I sea. CALL: 909·927·,3335 •ea COAV•M'E • 'l'h< l>ddi .. bu "'°""'"'' 80VTB WB8J' NORTH &ABT Bost slips In 1maU $3850 848 1554 Q. I • Both vulnenble, al Sout.h private mMina on Via • 800 mllas. Whlla, dua( )'OU hold: Udo. From S13-S18tt. n CL.ASSIFl•D Room•. NC. glan rool, CID, SaH w Electric prard. 'a Iha resource )'OY 1'3872345 145,971 •AIS O'll4S oAKQt •ts No 1tve abOardi. Sl:ta can count on to Mii a apartments, L•XUS OF 2511·50ft available. myriad ol marchan-homes MISSIOfll Vll!:JO p.. 10 Dbl 10 ' What do you bid now? Q. 3 ·AA Soulh, vulnerable, you hold: The biddi~u ..-.--1-1; 71•-675-4912 Agent dlie llams, baeausa Clusifled IBOOt889-5398 ,..............,.. -our column• compel sotml NORTH EAST Tha Community qualllfeCI buyers to can satlsty Th• Communlly 10 P... S. Paaa Market Placa. caUJ .. your Market Place. ' c1u1tlled 542·5878 c1ausllled What do you bid now? 842·11018 housing needs. t142·5978 Partne!' opens the biddina: wilh one dub. What do JOU respond? Le•ra to be • better brtd1e playerl SubM:rlbe now to the ""--Lo«er..,. .. w .. (800) '188-1221 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridp Let-ter, P .O. Boa «lo, Cblcaeo, 11L Q. 4 • Both vulnerable, aa Soulh you hold: 80680. . •1481 QR OA.K ll •KQ 107 CORONA DELMAR 6122 COSTA MESA 6124 NEWPORT BEACH S•t/Sun B•m·3pm Y•rd S•l• 5 ° ' 1 • n d 8 0 ' 1 Eat.le Moving Bale! Furn, chUdran'• Items Collecllbl11. To)'s, King bdrm sat, w/d, + I o l a o l s tull. fu rn, Old bike & new bathlub, orlanlal Selurday Oam many mile llemi. rug, antiques. heat/air 504 l /2 M11lgold 2370 Elden Av e 1ys, lots of everything! -Sun Onlv! 8-4 33ooc1a wst. COSTA MESA 6124 DONT Mlll:S ITI Sat 9·1 (Nwpl Hghts) Cl!lz•n Band radios, ESTATE SALE scanner, antennas, Saturday 8am-tpm fishing gear, rods & No early blrds please. reels, clol h es . 1212DevonL•n• Johnson outb oard (We11cllN area) mo1or 5.5 HP, Kirby 1~.~G~.~.~ •• ~.o;;.~.,~.~,~0/2:;:,5~• Cathollo D•uehtera vacuum, plus much 5308 River Slam. NO Gr••l S•l•I Frl•Sat more IO manllon t 11rly birds! Bikes and S om• I h In 9 for 2829 EUROPA DA much much morel Booke, Book• Nal'J Gao, Pl•yboy, Arl:t Hwy, SaUSun 7:30.3 +2887 Eld•n+ Everyonelll Woman w/ great taste 2574 C•rnele• sells oull 180 E 21s1 Garage 5 •1• I".'. '"'.' D I Sal. Only 9:00 am o r r (Orange & NB Blvd.) Fina Franch Anllquea. +ESTATE SALEt Sal 6-2pm. Clolhes, 1227 Su•••x Lane '86 fORO BRONCXJ $6,900 lhOls, haho1d llama, l~i"-""7'-"="-"""~ ~======~!=:::!:=:!:::::!=:!!::::=:!::::::!~:!:=~ l=~~~··~···~~~om~~·~l~p~ml~~~iy;'~"~"'~•=•'jw~••;:•'r;~•~m~o'i"i1 I HUGE O•r•t• Sala s. Sat·Only 8am·12pm Fa mllr Sale Clothes, Yard Sale Sola 247 Cedar (AUay)/ ---------r--------r---------1 furniture, kitchenware. sleeper, microwave, Newport Shore1. Furn, microwave •Sat 8-1 • IV, Arc welder, rubber cllha•. hsehld ilams, 6075 CORONA DELMAR CORONA 6122 DEL MAR 6122 485 C•brl.llo St. boat, mlac. Items, Sat & morel MOTIVATE only 2530 Lehigh P1.1~c.,,,..c=~:;:.:c.;;~~ QA.RA.OE SALE 545-2478 Moving Sala Enllre CLEAN UPI Ap1. lurnl1hlngs. Fur· Antiques, collectibles. ---------1 nllura Appliances & t Laker• S•n•t• "!ta•1on tickets. Per· * Lflrtil• E•tate/ ·fict locatlont Many O•r•til• Sale. Sal. •manlUes Included. 9•4pm. In CdM at Fr-avtograph Acacia & Paclnc Dr 111slon Included. ' • M•k• oNar720.14SO OARAGE SALE Baby lleme, lot• ol clothes & much morel S.t 8:30- noon. 1112 Dorn" Tllfl'•CI GARAGE SALES Oar•lil• S•l•I 10-28 ·."Why play Hide 'N ~-k wllh chlldcara7 ~Call Clesslfled todayl 6"2·5878. Bun Onlvl 9·12 Hsehld Items & cllhng 514 Fernl••f S•turd•W 8130.2 Loll or my Junk... NEWPORT ml1c. Everything mu11 No eartv birds! CO your treasure! BEACH 6169 gol Sat onlv '9am·3pm p lA yer Women·• 839SonoraRd. 'ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii 12.21 RutlandRd (NBJ clothes, hou1ehold Frl"Sat•sun 7am-5pm11 NEIGHBORHOOD Hema & lols ot gooCJ Meaa Dal Mar ASSOC, GARAGE SAl.E STREET * SALE etuttl 821 lrl• Ava.l-~""='-".:;.;=~-1 Vista Roma, Vista Sat eam Furn, Toots, Moving Sale!! Trucha. Vista Suerte. . Sunday 8•m-1pm Saturd•w Oct-25 Vlst• Del Oro (part), Convartlbln, Blcyclaa. Cleaning out, Iola of B:30.,....1213 0pm Nr Eailblutt •hopping Houeahold Item•. Etc. goodies from corn-252 Bowllng Green canter. Saturday 2145 VlslSI Entred• r.ut..-printer lo .,_fti /d 1 1 1 1 Oct. 20, 8om-4pm w , rg, soa, more •ms. Come and aaal •Barg•ln1 Qaloral!• 315 Jaemlna Ave Sell your home (In auay) l hrough classllled. e42.se7a 3858 PLUMBING 3890 ROOFING 3910 eDAN DAWSONe PLUMBING Water Heatm • Drains Remodel • Repair Faucets • Fl11luras LI S54722 • 6"6-8720 Pgrll717·5728 OHCO l'l.UMBING I# DaAIM CL&AICING 1-DAYS/WEEK Sr. OtiHn DilMant SKYllGHTS lnsl•llallon/Repalr. Frff Est. UC/Bortd . Ara your 1ky1lghl1 ready for El Nlno'l We guaranlH no IN.ksl 114-901-4848 WALL COVERINGS 3932 The St1lpper Sp1clalli l n9 In Wallpaper Ramo¥al L588g2• 1 883-5037 We Gel• should hang togalhar. Strip, Install, advlc• to Ill• cruy. L1735976 811 •2111 WINDOWS 3934 HOYeA Gotoge Sole! • Aux. Rear Air • Climate Control .-• CID Changer ; ;. 3. 73 Ratio w/Limited Slip •And More -· •Leather • Power Win/Locks • Anti-Lock Brakes • Dual Airbags • Fullj Loaded & Much More •Automatic •·ts• Custom Wheels • Air Conditioning • Power Win/locks •ABS Power Seats •Much More MSRP ..•..........•.... $20,540 Net • • ''' Fact. Saving• ••••••••• 1380 C08t Fact. Rebate ...••.••. $1, 750 • CM LM Savin a •.• S1,413 TO You • Dual Air Conditioning • Quad Captain Chairs •Power Win/Locks/Seats • Keyle·ss Entry • Anti Lock Brake System • 1..uxury Light Qrou~ •Handling Suspension Package • Power Rur Vent Window & Much More MSRP ····~·············$26,930 FAC. Savtnga •....•• $2,315 CM LM Savings .•• $3,618 FAC. Rebate ........ $1 ,500 ·-··· t:'~. IJ601041 • 1997 MERCURI GUND • K4tr1eu Entry •ABS • Luxury Light Grou &More ••• Bladt, black IMlher, '99 LOTUS • '92 aTAllLTM (101eu) S14.i•8o TOYOTAQft NTINGTON aUCH • 114-847-8555 GMC CO ch~ chtotM •aPRIT 84e 9081 WhHla, mllea, Bteck, 81ack lellUMt, 4.0L. (3 9) co. tlnled Wlnctowe, -------I"'"' ttKmllee '84 QMC uu•R LOTUa (Ft3001) .... ..1 ... SUBURBAN 2800 COSTA M•aA llAUBR LOTU8 • 4WD white, tan lthr, (7,4)042•7700 COSTA M•M •n Renee 9'oftr Red, 7.4 liter. cd changer, (7,4)842·7700 lo mlln, chrome wla, rear ac, loadedl very clean, loadedl (3kdk381) $23,985 JEEP 9110 MAZDA 9125 s1s.soo 720.0504 9075 BAUER LOTUS COSTA Ml!SA '80 htJI• ..... " LMtd SUBARU 714-042·7700 4•4• auto, pw, pa, '83 RX7 9200 -----am-fm, run• good. Red/Ivory, only 29k, 9085 $700 obo 831-0757 5tpd, mJnll i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill 204 729 119' • 77 '83 QL Wagon White. Good reliable ~· PQftatlon. Good concf. 5750 87$-2741 -"---..,,....,.----1 LDUa OI' S ESCORT LX '07 Civic DX White, LEXUS 9115 MtaatONVI ~f. hb, at, p1, aJc. auto, 4200 mlle1 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (800,.. ... .Caas, 33k mllea. 1• •405 #30770'1 '13'?f1•~~~; or • MUST AM G ---------CONV. J4G"All 9105 Only 16k ml, ~-Y--·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ve. loaded • t.7 •ao ~ ' 10,.095 .t195988 811, •• MY lof¥01', tS Teurua QL low-toW mll .. I a. full power. (TXT895) $7,005 , Ill, c/c BAUER LOTUS 95 #312793 COSTA MESA 714-842·7700 ''o CONTOUR nly 21 k ml. loaded _ wt extras. sharp $9995 # 103029 '93 XJO White, barley leather, Select Edition war· ranty, CD changer, chrome wheels, low '96 WINDSTAR miles. (3SE5636) "' 7 pass, full power, $21,995 ,. loaded BAUER LOTUS ~; $16,995 NB67607 COSTA MESA " (714)842-7700 "' BEACH LINCOLN ,94 XJ• °" MERCURY v ~HUNTINGTON BEACH Silver. grey leather, (8001792_9238 sunroof, CD changer. chrome wheels, lo w '96 Explorer XL T miles (3EUG886) ~md'grn, ld'd, VB. llhr, $24,995 pw pl, abs, tilt, cruiso, BAUER LOTUS NC. CD, mnrf S23.8K COSTA MESA -•875-6085• (714)842-7700 ·:Qe TAURUS SEDAN --'--,9..;..5_X_J_8 __ _ t: (101481) $12,750 Topaz, Oatmeal leather, sunroof, =ti •91 BRONCO 4X4 fully loaded ·-·.(200309) $14.1.250 (3MNP548) 27,985 -..· TOYOTA uF ;.:~NTINGTON BEACH '05 X.JS COUPE ,,--714-847-8555 Black, black leather "',_.-CD changer, chrome • • • Can't seem to wheels, low ml, 4.0L ~:: get to all those (3NFP549) $29,895 .I" repair )obs •95 X.J8 ~ around the house? Titanium, oatmeal :t Let the leather, sunroof :$: _,. Classified (3LVY533) $31,095 BAUER LOTUS Service COSTA MESA -t_ Direct (714)842·7700 :.; ory ~· help you find CLASSIFIED "" II b It's the easy-to-~ · _ ro a le help. acceu, Information· ~ • 642•5878 pa-eked marketplace "' All l<lnds of Jobs For visited regularly • 1uc· All Klnds of People. ces1fulty • by all kinds Cl•••lfled. of consumers. '95 LS 400 Full option, ldlC!DES Lexus ~lfl*d ~ 10041so•••?.. "90 CellDa n ....... '83 380 a 5 •P. am/Tm, AIC. 185 SC )oo. Great Condition, orlglnal owner, xlnt Whlte/lllOf'Y, only 29~. 140I< mllH, 17500 obo cond. 15000 782-8821 t.exu1 c.ttlfl~ •723·fMOe. or 840-6470 #123458 $34,87'1' • •94 LAHDCAUlalEA ·es•• 300 White/Ivory, Lexu1 certified #090578 $25,977 '85 SC 400 Black/Ivory, full option, 37k Lexua certified 1041645 $37,977 '94 LS 400 White/Ivory, full opllon, 28k, Le1tu1 certified #214531 $33,977 MERCURY 9135 '99 MYSTIQUll Low ml, at, 9/c, pw, lock•, tllt, cc, cue $8805 111605219 '94 SABLE 3.8 ve. loaded, 1howroom cond. $8998 111838854 (101592) 132,780 '92PAS•O (200674) 18250 '00 SUPRA. (101639) S32,250 '91 MA2 (101575) 19280 TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON aucH 714-847-8655 BEACH LINCOLN Ml!ACURY HUNTINGTON BEACH 4X4 (800)792·9238 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '80 LX 4150 Black/jade, full option, NISSAN 9150 '84 Ford Bronoo XL T V-8, auto, power, air, rebuilt engine. $3200/obo. 723· 1504. 2Dpkg jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #121211 $43,977 ,84 MAXlllA '97 ES 300 Black/black, full option, Le1tu1 certified #002585 31,077 Ll!XUS OF MISSION VIE.JO (800) 009-5308 Chances are you wlll flnd what you need at the price you want to pay when you read Claaalfled dally "§:!2·5878 TRADE thr~h,. classified 8..i2·5678 Only 32k miles, vow •rwAGEN 9235 32k ml, f\111 option, ~ wont lut #230037 14905 '79 Volkawegon Bug '93 Ultlma Moving, White/white, 17k orig must ••Ill Auna great. ml, collectors cta11lc. nice Interior. White/ $14,000 644-6652 woodgrain Interior --------$8995 obo 719-2901 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the ct .. alfled Service Directory help you find reliable hetp. 842·5878 S•IZl!D ~S from I 175. Porachea, Cadlllaca, Chevya, BMW~. Corvette•. Also Jeeps, 4WO'a. Your Area. Toll Fr" 1-800·218·9000 .... A-1398 for current llsllngs On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified ---··---------------·------• D YES,SELL ~y CAR City Zip Phone Credit Cord DMC OVISA DAM X ,.._~~~~~~&p~ Moil To: twl.Y PIOT 330. W. lay Shit. C... Miio, CA '2621 (ll~ da·~ Q'MX '"" QJ"66J4 ~~~ FULL TANK OF GAS . GOLD UY DQJVERY • .COMPUMINTARY SHUTTLE COURTSSY TRANSPORTAT10N CARS '89 BUICK RIVIERA "" Lorai., 3JV~ Mw. lam. nc...ie:t. (~1126) 192 OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY EIGIIT Y-6. 4t. my P"'· re.a, ldiablc a ta.alGI! ~ '90 CHEVY VAN CONVERSION ~-.3SOY.ldalai.mW.•mi.me! 041417) ·~ CADllLAC ELDORADO Bino, "'1 SSK mi., i-«xy, kk., Ut cmd. (lml&S) '95 BUICK REGAL GRAND SPORT t..11 Y6, lllr .. .., ncs...,(411Z} TACOMA 4:x4•s o,..•~ Mt.mt -.. tr\ac, lh • (tall (Sek. .A::"> (Ser. '°96378) ~5898 '94 DODGE SPIUTSEDAH ~,_.,.,. (SUL--18) '94 POHTIAC GRANDAM V6,~UU\< (SUL .a;o1559) (hr. •777949) :,8898 '95 OLDSMOBILE '95 VOLKSWAGEN CUTLASS 5DH JETTA GI. '97HOHDA ACCORDV6 ... c:lllm\, --· iii) Hi '94 CHEVROLET -..zn. ,_.,..._. ..... ..,_,,~ ....... iii' (hr. •1SU4S) '96TOYOTA PREYIASE =~~ '94TOYOTA COROUA ................. (Mc. #069U1) ... . .. . . . . . . . '96 FORD TAlRIS SEDAN 'ft JEEP a IEROICEF 4x4 II~·--., Do\j'Dll ,_ your419'? ~j,,.7796) '93HOHDA ACCORDLX "°"""'°--~ s1~)