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1997-10-31 - Orange Coast Pilot
Bernd one of four finalists for superintendent job in Texas • Schools' chief, who had highest score in one test, says he still hasn't made up his mind to leave Newport-Mesa. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Superin- tendent Mac Bemd's response when he heard he was selected as one of four finalists for the top job at Arlington Independent School Distrlct is proof that he has accli- mated well to the culture of the Southern California school district he represents and may soon be leaving. "Mani It's wild,• he said. Bernd was selected with three other candidates for the job of superintendent of the school dis- trict located outside of Dallas. Originally selected from a pool of 41 candidates, Bernd found out two weeks ago he was one of eight semifinalists. After an exploratory interview at the Arlington school district Oct. 24, Bernd was selected as one of the four finalists. "I am really humbled by this," Bernd said. •we can't count our chickens before they hatch, but this really looks good on our dis- trict ... On Monday, Bernd will be back in Texas for a final inter- view. The school board will make its decision between Nov. 13 and 20, said district spokes- already entered their vote for Bernd. In a test that measured strengths and weaknesses of the candidates, Bernd had the high score bf 168. Second place went to a Texan who scored 136. Some candidates scored as low as 50. In spite of all the accolades, Bernd said there is still a possibil- ity he would tum down the posi- tion. woman Char-Mac Bernd lene Robert- •An interview is always a two- way street," Bernd said. "It's a chance for me to learn about them and them to learn about me. I don't think the Arlington school district would want a superinten- son. "He rated very highly with our community group," Robertson said. A group of 30 community members from Arlington have • SEE BERND PAGE 5 Should the wall come down? • City officials, residents consider options for beachfront dwellers, including tearing down 8-foot berms in some areas. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City officials are consider- ing J>OSSlble alternatives to the controversial 8-foot- tall sand benns in West Newport that were meant as a buffer against El Niflo but which beachfront resi- dents say obscure their views. The berms -con- MAAC MARTIN I DAllY PILOT From left. Ann Sorensen, Marte Kotnlnsld and Sudy Haeger wave nags and sing songs in front of Harbor Munidpal Court in Newport Beach Thursday morning. structed by bulldozers ear- lier this month between 20th and 56th streets in an effort to prevent high tides from flooding beachfront homes -were the topic Wednesday night at a meeting between city offi- cials and local residents. "One of the city's jobs is to protect its citizens, and this is a first step ... 11 Piecemakers to battle another day Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department Lt. John Blauer, who detailed El Niiio's dangers at the meeting organized -PETER TARR • •Group leaders vow to continue fight against city's permit · requirements, but case is postponed until December. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The some- times dull court proceedings of a misdemeanor arraignment took on a circus atmosphere Thursday as about 50 members of the fringe Christian group, the Piecemakers, and their supporters paraded into Hatbor Municipal Court to face criminal charges filed against them by the city of Costa Mesa. The group's corporation -Piece- makers Inc. -and one of its officers, Anne Sorensen, stand accused of holding a parking lot musical perfor- mance in September without a required special events permit. City officials earlier this month filed the misdemeanor complaint against the group, which owns the Piecemakers Country Store. The Piecema.kers, who live com- munally, have been criticized for their cult-like practices, which include celibacy, even among mar- ried couples, and male sterilization. In court, Sorensen, 68, asked that the charges against her and the group be dismissed because the cor- poration was dissolved in June and no longer exists. "I don't understand why I was singled out," Sorensen told Judge Susanne Shaw. "Since the corpora- tion doesn't exist, my office doesn't exist. .. But special prosecutor Kenneth Dapeer, who represented the city in court, said the dissolution of Piece- makers Inc. is not final, and Sorensen was named as an individ- ual, not an officer of the corporation, in the complaint. A court decision on Sorensen's request for dismissal was put off until Dec. 2, when she and the rest of the Piecemakers are scheduled to return with proof of the corporation's dissolution. Before granting the extra time, Shaw said the case was "not the most horrendous I've ever seen come before me" and hinted that although the violation is a misde- meanor, which allows for up to six months in jail. Sorensen would likely • SEE BATILE PAGE 5 by the West Newport Beach Association. said the city is considering the following options: • Reducing the size of the existing berms. • Maintaining the berms only in certain areas. • Contracting with local companies for heavy earth-moving equipment that would be available at the last minute to build berms or extend them if a storm strikes. •All of those ideas are being looked at by the city manager and staff to see if any change seems war- ranted," Blauer said, noting the current weather con- ditions may portend more severe stODDS than the ones that caused ftood damage throughout West Newport in 1983. ·we don't know when ond where the bad storm could hit," Blauer said. "While on the one band we don't want to cry wolf, (El Niilo) doesn't have the •SEE BERMS PAGE 5 Mariners South Coast ~y leave Newport r-----~~-~-~-~----~~--~-----------~~M Abortion foes protest near local schOOJs . !II A proposal calls for land swap that would move congregation to Irvine and Liberty Baptist Church to Mariners current location. I I I I I 1 ' I • •Affiliate of Operation Rescue has been handing out literature, graphic photos at several high Schools. Fearsome /U!J{f>r a frightful eve P resumably, the bats in your belfry are fake, and the ghouls in your garden were purchased fJpm a local store. If you want to scare up some real fun this Halloween, find resources designed to unsettle dark recesses of the mind at your nearest library. Horror fans can explore the origins of cinematic shock in "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,• a 1919 psychodrama some consider the first masterwork of fear. In the story of show- man Caligari and the bizarre somnambulist who rises from a cof- fin-like cabinet to execute his master's commands, experi- ence chills that inspired film historians to praise this flick as one of the genre's finest. In "Nosferatu," another silent-era clas- sic, other carefully staged terrors climax in one of the most loathsome cinematic incar- nations of evil. Based on Bram Stoker's "Dracula," this nightmarish film is as scary today as it was when first released in 1922. Along with grim images, there's a provocative moral in "Freaks," a 1932 drama that has achieved cult status among aficionados of the macabre. Pen- etrate the world of its director, Tod Browning, in •Dark Carnival." a biogra- phy of the man known as "the Edgar Allan Poe of the cinema." Gripping sus- pense and dark sen- suality make "Cat People" another fine work of horror. Set in 1940s New York, this chilling fihn is about a woman haunted by the notion that, 1f aroused, she will tum into a panther and slay her lover. There are spine-tingling movies based on popular novels. The best include "Something Wicked This Way Comes," an interpretation of a Ray Bradbury tale of good and evil, and "Christine," a thriller about an automobile that comes to life, based on Stephen King's best-selling novel. 1For younger viewers, there's "Paper- house," a surreal fantasy about trou- bled 11-year-old Anna whose misfor- tunes begin when her drawing of a house comes to life in a recurring dream. Young fans of suspense will enjoy "Thirsty," a new novel about a teen turning into a vam- pire. More sophisticated readers can dip into. dark humor with "Sole Survivor," Dean Koontz's new thriller. Fright-seekers may enjoy the insight of horror writers on horror film. In "Cuti" they'll find an overview of spooky films by writers who are themselves masters of cur- dling blood and whitening knuckles. Oth- er essays about Hollywood's terrifl.ers are in "The Fearmaket:S," a book about silver- screen giants who have induced night- mares in the most stalwart moviegoers. U you prefer terror on audio tape, check out "Tales for Scary Times" or •The Tell- Tale Heart and Other Tenifylng 'Illles," guaranteed to haunt all who enjoy bair- raising, spine-chilling stories on Hal- loween and beyond. • OIECX rT our Is written by the staff of the Newport BffCh Publk Ubcary. Thts week's column rs by S.ra Barnicle and SusJe lMnb. VOL 91, NO. 2At 11tOMAI ... -··-~ . -.uw la.a&., ~ STORY BY TIM GRENDA PHOTOS BY MARC MAR'llN COSTA MESA -Creepy skeletons, talking witches and ghoulish grave- yards are just some of the elaborate and rather expensive Halloween home dec- orations local trick or treaters will be treated to durilig their trips around town tonight. . The holiday is gen4!f8lly reserved for kids dressed up 1iki pirates, ballet dancers or the latest flavor-of-the- + More hoUday treats ahead. See today's DateBook. page 6. month movie or cartoon character. But some local homeowners are living proof that Halloween doesn't have to be just child's play. •Halloween is my day," said Patrick Biondino, 43. For the past two wee.ks, the front lawn of Biondino's home at 1996 Fuller- ton Ave. has slowly, been transforming into a creepy graveyard, complete .with tombstones, coffins and fake dead bod- ies. AB his two sons have grown older, Biondino said his Halloween home dec- orating bas had to change with the times. "It started out 10 years ago with just cardboard cutouts of tomb- stones," Biondino said. "This year, there's a little more gore than in the past. My sons are getting older, so they want to see more gore." The more gruesome parts of Biondino's holiday setup include an operating room scene complete with what looks like nearly dead patients hooked up intravenously, plenty of bantnan'• nooses dangling from trees and cof:fim spluhed With real-looking blood. BiondJno said Halloween is a chance for him to do at bis home \\'hat his par- ents didn't do when he was growing up near Philadelphia. "'My parents. never did any kind of Halloween decorating when I was a kid,• he said. •The minute I bought this house, I started doing it." Even with an the attention he puts on Halloween, things are just getting WaJ:91ed at the Biondino house. "I do the same thing for Christmas," he said. "Lots of lights and ornaments." Steven DeLacy, 30, spends several days leading up to the big night dress- ing up the front yard of his parents' home at 305 Robin Hood Lane. Scenes featuring plenty of creepy skeletons, scary witches and other holi- day goblins are part of DeLacy's high- ., Elaborately decorated with witches that fly on brooms and patients •. abandoned on operating tables, . some local homes promise to give · even ghosts and ghouls quite a scare. tech, one-night show, which he admits adds a noticeable spike to his October utility bill. Many of the items placed outside are expensive • animatronics," mean- ing they move, talk and appear almost like real people. With a remote control he carries in his pocket, DeLacy can send a witch on her broomstick flying across his lawn, while a friend perched nearby can make a dummy sit up in his coffin and speak to visitors through a wireless microphone. A video projector appears to make a witch talk, while a crew of Ragtime Btondlno worklon hll front yard Halloween dbplay 1'ae9day ~ ... prepares lor tonlglat'• gboaU.a. vlltton. ·. • . . '· ·~ ., I dancing and piano-playing skeletons- round out the display that DeLacy esti- mates is worth more than $2,000. Ll.ke other locals with 'elaborate Hal- loween setups, DeLacy said his collec- tion has grown and evolved over the years. Even the inside of the DeLacy home is dressed up for Halloween, and trick or treAters and passers by are welcome to venture all the way around the house and peer through windows. "I've put it together for years, and I've just kept adding stuff to it," DeLacy said. "But this year, it's more elaborate than ever.· school days Wish Night huge success at Mariners The PTA-sponsored Wtsh Night was a huge success bringing in more than $13,000. This money goes directly to the classrooms, helping with books, com- puter programs, art supplies and a lot of other supplies. The Gift Wrap sale raised more than $12,000 that will go toward IUpJ>Orting science, art and physical education pro- grams and equipment. Grade-level coffees kave been schedule, at which Prindpal Tamara Parham will meet parents to talk about various grade-level concerns. Students are gearing up for Red Ribbon week Oct 27-31. With an empbasia on "Uve Drug Free,• scheduled activities include a live DJ at lunchtime, Ridicu- lous Red Dress-Up day on Thursday and Shoot for the Stars -Say No to Drugs Astronomy Aaemhly on Prlday. -ly Stay RoblsOn ' On Friday, Nov. 1, at 6 p.m. the fami- lies and staff at Harbor View Elemen- tary Scbool will be enjoying a nostalgic '?Os Night Families will enjoy great food from the Swiss Park Banquet Center and dance to the disco beat of a sped.al '?Os disc jockey. The cost for students, staff and fam1lies is $6 per person. This party is not open to the public. Harbor View's annual Bike Rodeo will be held once again this year on Fri- day, Nov. 14, starting at 8:30 a.m. An infoimal assembly will take place prior to the Bike Rodeo for all grade levels on Thursday, Nov. 13, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sprocket Woman will be informing students about bicycle safety. Olllcs Mark MWer from the Newport Beach Police Department, with ass1stance front parents, teachers and Parent Faculty Organi7.ation board memben, wOl dis- cuss bicycle safety and issue Jioamel to students partici~ Bike Rodeo. -By Sophie ... -- • SCMOOl DAYS is wrttt.n ~toe.I school leeden Md students. Send lrarnMldon to the D-'fy Pilot. 330 W. 8.y St., Cost. Mell, 92627. NEWPORT IEACH • c • .., ~ l'roperty worth SJSS W• "°"" frOm • WI In 1he 200 block. . .,......._~of unctec.mlned-. ....... from • bUllr.-In ..,. 1600 block. • • ... -....: "'°PlrtY WDf1h seoo .. --. ....._ •,... In ft JOO block. • ra 1111111 ..._A c111u1W ~worth,, .. _...,. from I tmr In the 10.~ •Ms ) Lrt Cltlillllr .... A--... tlbet waf1h Q.• ..... from. bl ... In .. 500 ..... .. \ .. I ~ not 1\.119 what time it was. But it WU late, Well Q'tter mid- dlgbt. It WU a CX>ld, \Wldy mglitJieven for Halloween. In fact.1Chat'1 what I thought it was wbeD I first beard ft -the wind. r+•u " men. But tbie time. ~DO miltaking the IOW:fd·. ~. or aometblng, was rattling the knob on my front dool. I uiade my way downstairs, readied for the entryway light, therfihought better of it I pressed my eye to the peephole. The outside light cast an eerie glow on the empty walkway. Not a soul in sight Just the wind. Not.bipg more. As I turned away, I heard a voice -a whisper real- ly. "Booo. • Oh great, I thought. Some never-say-die tric;k or treaters. Teen-agers, rm sure. Not abou~ to play their silly game, I started up the stairs. •Booo-Fa. • I stopped dead in my tracks. "Peeeter Booo-Pa, • came the voice, in a strange, over-artic- ulated whisper. Enough is enough, I thought. I unlocked the door as quietl}' as I could, then yanked it open. There it was. ~ empty walkway and the wind. Nothing more. "Now listen,• I called out, "Halloween is over. Do you know what time it?• That's when I saw him, or it -the figure oI a man standing in the shadows just beyond the driveway. "Wha ... who ... are you?• I asked, in a weaker voice than I had hoped. "Dana," he answered. Relieved, I let out a nervous laugh. "Geez, Dana, what on earth are you doing out here?" ·ruchard Dana,• he added. As be walked slowly toward me my jaw dropped like the NASDAQ on an October Monday. There stood, a few feet away, the very author of •1\vo Years Before the Mast," sporting the linen shirt and black wool pants of an early ' . I F \LL ~ \l.F SA VE 5()')(, ON ALL HEMPmLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa --,,_,. ~. ,• ~ ' Ir.:')°• "! '. t~.... ~ peter buff a 19th century sailor. He was well- groomed, well-mannered and, of course, well-dead -since 1882 if memory serves. "Richard Henry Dana," be said, extending bis band. "Pray forgive the intrusion at this late hour." Instinctively, I reached for his hand, but there was nothing there. }as my hand passed through his, the only sensation was a cold but not unpleasant breeze. "Look, ab, Richard. can I ... help you with something?" "Do you know the way to the Mission San Juan?" be asked. "Well, yes. But why ... ?• Then it came to me. "You're trying to get back to the Pilgrim, aren't you?" "Just so," he said, "but how do you know my ship?" •1t's a long story,• I answered. I pulled the car out of the garage, My ethereal guest backed away, unsure what to make of it. ·rs it safe?• he asked. •Look, Dick," I said, "the re's no delicate way to put this but - you're dead. That takes a lot of the sting out of the safety issue, no?" l reached across to open the passenger door. Just as I touched the handle, he passed through the door, arid my outStietdled arm. and ~ hito the passen- ger seat. •Whoa,• I Mid. "very styUsh. can you teach me how to do that?" "Do what?" be asked. Wben we turned onto Harbor Boulevard be didn't know where to loOk ftnt. SUrpriling!y, it wun't the lights or the other can that mesmerized bim. It was the signs. He quietly read every sign we passed, randomly braiding them into the mother of all run-on sen- tences. RadioShackSubwayGas MandarinBostonGourmetMarket- Edward'sHandwashWlnchellsln- fiJlit:i.KFC\mleadedClearanceFor- VonsLeaseDoNotBlock- busterTheintersectionStopDen- ny's405South. • By the time we bit the freeway, I couldn't stand it. ·ruch, Rich, Rich ... pleaser Read to yourself. OK, bud?" He folded his arms and pursed bis lips. "Well excuse me," I said. "a little thin-skinned for a ghost, a,ren't we?" Dumb line, but I couldn't help laughing. "Get it? Thin-skinned ... ghost?• "Not humorous," be answered, in a full pout. As we bit the toll road and beaded up the bill I tried to break the icy calm. "You'll like this, Rich. It's the prettiest view in California." As we reached the top, the view was even more spectacular than normal. The night was crystal clear and the sky was ablaze with stars. The land of Newport-Mesa sparkled to the north and to the south, the lights of South County stretched as far as the eye could see. "I've seen nothing like it, • he said in a whisper, turning in one direc- tion, then the other. "Nothing like it on this earth. This is a magical place.• Within minutes, we were at Camino Las Ramblas. I pointed to the exit sign. He looked puz- zled and silently mouthed the Let ·oar local ~. • • e,xperl:J put~ome Jingle" in your bolUJay Jea.Jon/ ~ ~ •What will be the "hottest toys" for Kids & Adults? ~-~i\r.... • Y ummy Recipes ~~ ~ ~ • Seasonal Crafts & Decorating Ideas ~ ._. • W rapping that Special Gift X* tf; • What do people·really want? ~ • . . .. and so much more t -GIFT GUIDE I words on the 5ign -Dana Potnt. As we beaded down the hill to Pad.fie Coalt Highway he grew more and more excited. "Wait, take heed,• be screamed. franti- cally, I looked left and right and grabbed the wheel as tight u I could. "Geez, Rich," I shot back, "don't do that. You'll get both of us killed. Or one ol us anyway." "Sorry,· he said, "but 1 know this place.• "I know you do. Just bang on. It gets better. • We turned toward the harbor and pulled into the parking lot beside the Pilgrim. At first, be just sat and stared without a word Finally, he spoke. "How odd. I remember it much larger.• "Tune does funny things, Rich. The important thing is- you're home.• He stepped through the passenger door, onto the pier, and gently made his way on deck. He looked back at me and waved. At that instant, a phantom image of the Pilgrim appeared, then drifted away from the ship itself. Just then, I heard a shout from the ghost ship. "Peterll Peter Buffa!" •What is it, Richard?" I shout- ed back. •I understand ... • he screamed, a huge smile on his face. "Thin-skinned ... ghost - it's like a joke I" "You're killing me with this stuff, Rich,· I shouted back. "You're just killing me ... but I gotta' go.• • PETER llUffA Is the mayor of Costa Mesa. His column appears every Friday. His e-.mall address is Ptrb40aol.com . Teachers to receive $1 ,000 grants through Newpprt-Mesa foundations ' By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot ( NEWPORT-MESA -1\venty eight Newport-Mesa teachers wW be getting $1,000 each, thanks to a grant received • Wednesday by the Newport- Mesa Schools Foundation. The foundation received a check for $28,000 from the Har- ry and Grace Steele Foundation, which will be dimibuted to the 28 schools in the district. "This money will go straight to the classroom.• said Kim Far- thing, a spokeswoman for the foundation. "It will go for materi- als they may need or trips they want to take." Farthing said a board will look at thousands of grant requests from the district's teach- ers between now and next spring. At the annual Schools Foundation banquet on April 30, grant recipients will be announced. "The theme of this year's pro- gram will be, 'Teachers Create the Stars of Tomorrow,'" Far- thing said. "It's a chance to give a pat on the back to the teachers of the district. They work so bard, and they care so much about our kids.• The guest speaker at the 1998 banquet will be Mark Victor Hansen, author of "Chicken Soup oI the Soul.• The extra money will be a needed shot in the arm for teachers of the district, many of whom are spending as much as $1,000 of their own money every year to provide the best materi- als and opportunities for their students, school offi.cials said today. • J know teachers spend between $200 and $1,000 of their own money,• said school board president Martha Auor. Linda Mook, president of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, said about half the dis- trict's teachers spend at least $400 of their own money for the students and classrooms. "The district does provide a stipend of $75," she said "But it's not enough." The Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation has been giving out teacher grants totalling $700,000 since 1982. Donors include The Irvine Co., MediaOne, Reader's Digest, Newport Beach Arts CoIIlllllSsion, Orange County Community Foundation and the Sons of the American Legion. . But the biggest donation this year came from the Harry and Grace Steele Foundation. "These teachers give so much to the community,• Farthing said. "TIUs is a chance to give something back to them." Holld~ Ca.d $ale : Os•e•No'W ..... sa.-eSSSS-i .1 • Business and Social a • • Custom Imprinting • large Selection of Party Invitations and Specialty Papers •c~a -co•r '()~P~C~ 103 E. 17th St Costa Mesa <Anurof N~ /,J,i.J ~i Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat 9-5 548-0700 He stinks. He spits. H e bites. But who cares? It's not him we're interested in taking to the party. It's his hair! The way it feels, the way it looks, the way it wears. On us, of course. OSr. way of saying thankS while you parilon our dult as we ~did to better serve y our needs. n. Spllilt\ ~. ct.lnMt dallh ..... AdllCS In~ J adior1 when IU ..... ~In a left·foc*d G091 ~ ..... ~ Mlf to dinch the llW\ f.O: ""'lno tar ... Spilltt l!rim -~ ........... ~blocbd• -~h~ 0.-4.......,0 ..,, .._, notd* ttvee pk to ...... O*ll to. plavoff win and ..... ..... added the folwth ....... "-" = CNoeO.. ............. .net .... lclott supported goalie s.ra m ,, .. ~ 90WSOl'lm>N4 ~··-4~2 A strong== by~ ........ llobert LM llrown Md K...,. was supported by • thr...p ~by Skyler =to !Md the C>Jnomltes. ........ added a goal and nslsts came o.td.....,_mdr-. D.vtd ~ Vlnney NeKa and .... 0.- ...,.. EY.n w.tln and o.tl9f Moeller were strong In goal. ... Hoga 5, Bia H •erd 4 A tight contest was put out of reach as the BaU Hogs' 11•..-n Zimmer; Con- nid WUllanwon and Mldwlel Vlldcm" scored on cmls1s from SMl'I Woods. lirwtt Ma 1111• and Cory Mm••• OefensNe standouts for the victors were Jmh Minney • .,._ Ffwr, .... Row. and goalkeeper hblo Mdlul. Quidmllwr"' Revoludon , ...,... CowM turned In a hatridt and Klrtc ICldmmn, "¥-' Cornwel and Jllke MMtrey each ct.ipped in with a goal each as Quickslivef stifled the Revolution. The defense was paced by Mib AluMder, Jeff Lsnm; ,_.,.,.....,.and Joel Wllll· er. a.ts ~ tallied an assist. GIRLS DMSMJN 4 ~ ~ s. Su Devils] The Pum ins held on to their unde- feated status as Judi Dietz. Jennlfw Ryder and EJ!ubeth a.yton turned in goals WMte 1, Girts In Green 1 bchel z.now scored her first goal of the season for the Wave as defenders CW. TlffMY and "-'-o.Mill• played well. Halfbacks t.a..'I Nurnbefv-and Amy Owistlne Lewis showed good hus- tJe. BOYS DIVISION 5 Poison IYy 4, RLswlin' Rebels , Kyle Hi(st scored a pair of goals in the first half to give the Ivy a lead the team would hold. Andrew ruhin added another wfth an assist credited to Miltthew Hopn. and C.neron Kiimer put in the fourth. Kevin Gowdy, Wlll&.m Tennyson and I.wt Armsbong turned in solid midfield showings. while the defense was capped by Daniel Shea and Nldl Frazier. Ted Slater scored for the Rebels. Qulcbltver 5, net.I W.Ves 0 Scores for Quick.sliver were delivered by Noah Lair, Tr.tford Hiii. Nico ~ drkb and Matt Jordain. and St.phen Fwrner earned an assist. EttYn a...- tollc and &.on Glaser displayed hustle for the winners, as well. GMuy 1, Helrt 0 Ectg. 'bTes shattered a scoreless tie on an assist by St.,,.., Aguilar, and the defense -comprised of Harrison Brown, Brede Wight. .Jont.n Stone, Rldcy Fox and Thomas Hanington - held down the Heat. Matt Collier, Umen>n Guy and Trllvis Mayfield controlled the midfield. "-Pie DynM\"9 o. ~ 0 ££19· --~~ ""---~UT~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa.Mesa One Block South of 405 Pwy 545-7168 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES NOVEMBER SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF Th"' November 3RD 1997 CUSIOM fURNITlJllE RE-U?HOLSIBRX ~ ()ct -c ~ < >I ·· I · Come Visit Our LOORING DEPARTMENT •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum • Vinyl •Marble •me Bducatkm Commlttee 7:30 a.m. •Chamber office Enrironmental Committee 7:30 a.m. <I Chamber office S:OO p.m. 0 Bennigan's 90-Mlnute Breakfast Boost 7:1 S -8:45 a.m. • Costa Mesa Gott and Country Club • Holiday schedule Ambassador Committee Noon @ Chamber office Legislative Committee Noon @ Chamber office After Hours Business Mixer DARK Chamber office -closed NEW NAME AND Focu s FOR LATINO DIVISION In order to better define their role In the Chamber and In the community, the directors of the Latino Leadership Council are changing the name of the group to Latino Business Council (LBC) and will be focusing more on business issues that affect Latino business owners. In 1998 the LBC will sponsor four general meetings which will feature a speaker on a business related topic. On alternate months there will be four after hours mixers to encourage Latino business people to get to know one another along with Costa Mesa city and Chamber leaders. The quarterty newsletter, Que Pasa, will take on the format of, and become a part of, the Chamber n~letter, Business Outlook, as well as be mailed to the LBC members. The LBC directors are not turning their backs on the needs of community members, but, are realizing the limits to the number of events that they can effectively sponsor. As a group the LBC will continue to take on the responsibility of putting on the annual Fiesta Cultural, which has evolved from the late Roy Alvarado's efforts to bring the Latino and Anglo community members together and encourage youth away from gang Influences. •The LBC will encourage individual business owners to participate in or support, as they have the desire and ability, such community activities as Nelghbors for Neighbors, La Posada and local high school career day programs," said Ivan Calderon, Chamber director and owner of Taco Mesa. 1998 GOVERNOR'S OLDER WORKER RECOGNITION AWARDS The California Task Force for Empk>yment of Older Wort<era, established by Executive Order of Governor Pete Wilson In 1992, will be honoring older workers and the employers who prize the qualities of employees age 40 and above. Each year the Governor's Older Worker Recognition Awards luncheon honors a wide range of older workers and employers. Winners will be honored in Sacramento on May 20, 1998. Completed nomination forms must be postmarked no later than f':'ovember 21 , 1997. The California Task Force for Employment of Older Workers hosts this annual event during which many employers also receive the Governor's recognition for their hiring practices of older workers. Employers are Invited to participate by nominating deserving older ' workers on their payrolls or nominating themselves as employers. Individual Worker and Employer Nomination Packets are available at the Chamber for those employers who wish to participate. Call Clara at the Chamber at 714/57 4-8780 to have one sent. For additional Information contact Margaret Gibson assigned to the staff of the California Task Force for Employment of Older Workers, at 9161654- 6502. AMERICA (&CO STA MESA) RECYCLES DAY '..:::> I ' • ' ·1 L t ~' f~ I r--.. l \~ \ I\ L I a,..""' .,.....(--.) Pildfk Bell Tempest Equities 19,..,.lt s,..... La Quinta Inns -Co~ Mesa Arbonne International (tNay to go Leanll) 1s,._.1 Balboa Instruments South Coast Metro AUiance Bank m YOfba Linda Ice Chalet 11, ..... , 4,.... Jackie GUiis, Realtor Costa Neuporte 10,..nl Criterion Machine Worlc.s Triangle Square )JHft 9, ..... Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union Marriott Suites -Costa Mesa Heli-Mart, Inc. Dr. David K. Lee D.P.M . 8J••n Petelfleterson -Edward D. Jones Co. Daily Pilot lany Schnitzer Financial Linscott, law & Greenspan Management Services Verifone Paula B.E. Star, Attorney at law 71un 2, ... Fastframe -Costa Mesa Adventures at Sea 6 J•lln Big 0 Tires of Costa Mesa Richard's Luggage Depot Costa Mesa Motor Inn Share Our Selves Planet Hollywood Ware Disposal Co., Inc. SEPTEMBER NEW MEMBERS Alliance Waste • leqdlng, LLC PCNlunt RM,ftcW hlources Business financial needs Vick Mazmanian 23052 Alida Paricway Mission Viejo, CA 92692 714/676-7100 8eca Mwa'M'lg SpedllW. Inc. Teri Ritchie 1 590 Adams Ave., Ste. 4064 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 714/436-1669 ~ ludlng Assoct.tlon Kathrine Belanger 3186 D Ajrway Ave. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 71<4/435-1983 C ... nnelle European costume jewelry Sandra Dodd 3 Mariah Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 714/362-0762 Coast Jewelry k lOM Don Klein 1836 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 714/650-7581 Computer Masters Moblre sales/service specialists Penny Palmer 9721 Sinclair Circle Garden Grove, CA 92844 714/839-7433 JC Moton Motorcycle repairs & sales Clint Lawrence 1260 Logan Ave., Ste. A-8 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/S57-25S8 The MuKle Docton Corporate wellness/personal fitness Jonathan Pierce 3091 MacArthur Blvd., #200. Newport Beach, CA 92660 714/644-7484 Alister McNeill 1048 Irvine Ave., Ste. 318 Newport Beach, CA 92660 714/646-2185 Champion Auto lent.I Diane Cather 1202 SE Bristol St Santa Ana Heights, CA 92707 714/43+0133 TDI, Inc. Telecommunkation development Innovations Al Uebovftz 3150 Bristol St., Ste. 250 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/668-8288 Tens 1.1.Q. Catering Tens style Clayton Shurley 3<419 Via Udo, #458 Newport Beach, CA 92663 71 <4/673-5202 Total lodJ Care Body care & day spa Jennifer McNeish 1 S<4 Broadway Costa Mesa, CA 92627 714/574-2400 Voice-Tel Telecommunications Marc S. Bates 4401 Atlantic Ave., Ste. 410 Long Beach, CA 90807 562/984-2251 r------------------------GOOD MORNING~~ "90-MINUTE BREAKFAST BOOST' Open tq the public Thur., Nov. 13, 1997 7:15 -8:45 a.m. at Costa Mesa Country Club Sar~ANDgttlOOR-• (Jflllptdll NEJM)BIJNG RlmER,,,,..,.,.. -. • get oU with just a small nm that could be paid off through aim- munity service. a.cAUN Shaw baa a reputa-.tton u a tough, no-nonsense Wilt and 11 the same woman few yea.n ago tentenced Costa Mesa resident Sid l to jaU for violating dty \building codes, some court twatchers upected fireworks to erupt when the staunchly anti- lgovemment Piecemakers wete ,dragged into court. : But on Thursday, the antid- tpated explosions all but fizzled oul : The day started out spectacu- 1arly enough, as the Piecemakers •and dozens of supporters held an !early-morning •treedom cara- ;van• in cars draped with Ameri- can flags and banners reading 1•Let My People Go• from the ;9Jl>up's Adams Avenue store to ,Harbor Municipal Court on Jam- :ooree Road. • Once at the courthouse, group members -many of them wear- '.ing Puritan-like clothing -sang •When the Saints Come March- ing In" as they marched in a cir- iBERMS CONTINUED FROM 1 degree of predictability that Midwest flood ·conditions might have.• Despite the controversy, the be.nm Will remain in place until March under current plans. , Residents who rent aboreline .property for nine-month periods ,were among those at Wednes- day's meeting who voiced cha- grin at the loss of their views, .said M~yor Jan Debay. She said some residents complained wind kicked up .sand from the berms and blew it into their homes. • •we're willing to see if maybe 'there's a compromise," Debay said. •we're totally open .... We promised them we'd re-evaluate the way we did it." , Debay said she th.inn the city made a mistake in not organiz- ing a community-outreach pro- de"ltl'h . 1'bln. fiie mhp• 'Ii before tM ~ ol ,...:1R'\:en Arid .... ""9 .. talD .. court- roqm. haHMfs uaaotulced all ~ ....,.ncr deVices and Q"9 ._.. huned ftom court OD onlen from the judge. That peatered Piecemeken founder Marte Kolasinski, who said Shaw was just •ntm.ng her muscles.• Most of the groµp complied with the tudge'• orders, escept one Piecemaken sup~ who bad to be uked to l'8ID.0¥8 a •Don't 1\'eed on Me• Oag be had hidden under his cowboy hat just before the proceedings began. Halfway through the arraign- ment, bailiffs quietly confilcated an audio cusette from the l&Dle man after he was found secretly recording the proceedings. After court, decked out in a red-white-and-blue vest with matching floppy hat and clutch- ing a book called •Christian Duty Under Corrupt Govern- ment,• Kolasinski praised Shaw for being •fair and generous• but vowed to continue the fight. ·we are a body, and if they arrest (Sorensen), they arrest all of us," Kolasinski said. "It's like taking my little finger without the rest of my body." gram before' erecting the berms to explain to residents why the precautions were necessary. •That's probably the sorest point," Debay said. •That prob- ably accounts for a lot of the anger. We learned a bard les- son." Newport Beach City Manager Kevin Murphy conceded , the mistake at the meeting. He said he expects the city to announce what it will do, if anything, next week. West Newport Beach Associa- tion President Peter Tarr said he thinks the berms should stay in place through the winter, noting "there's something out there" on the sea. "We don't know how or when or if it's going to strike," he said. ·0ne of the city's jobs is to pro- tect its citizens, and this is a first step ." Cost •trectlve Legal Solutions [!i] Tiu. se~ret t b A per/e~t U 1t((bween JS rew Z:>r't J~e ~8 BER CONTINUED MOM 1 <MQt w~ baa any reservations about~ tbere. • Por thll second interview, Bernd will aJso take along bis wile, Shelley. •we're. a team and we have to work together," he said. One of the tint things he pl.ens to do 11 to vtslt a neighborhood cefe to have chicken-fried steak and eggs. •r want to know the communi- ty1 • be said. •This decision is analytical but it's also emotion- al.• Although there has been no talk ot a start date if Bernd gets • PROTEST CONTINUED FROM 1 Corona del Mar paient Kate Mack said she was driying home with several eighth-grade girls who saw the large placards. •niey thought the pictures were disgusting,~ Mack said. "I know they have the right to demonstrate, but I can't believe the appalling judgment in this - what they're displaying:" The publication the group hands out bas a picture of a devel- oping fetus with the words, •She's a Chlld. Not a Choice.• Inside are several pictures of developing fetuses, stories about women who chose to have their children adopted and 'a list of· 1ocal agen- cies. lh8 Arlington Job, Newpcwt-Mala ICbool board ~dent MArtba Pluor said the boud wm ~ uk reUred Asliltant Superinten· dent Bob Prancey to step into the position until a penna.nent replacement ts found. •we'll have our rent-a-sups,• she said. Although there is a line of suc- cession In the absence of a super- intendent, Fluor said the district administration 11 already short staffed and that DOile °'"the posi- tions can be vacated to replace Bernd. •we have some very qualified people in the district,• she &aid. "But my preference is to have someone who recently retired from the clist.rtct be our acting superintendent.• •This is the ugliest thing I've ever seen in my life," said demon- strator Jan Dunlap. •But people need to know that this is happen- ing." But Cunard said he'd prefer they leave students out of it. •As an administrator, my main concern is that they don't tres- pass," Cunard said. •1 wish they would leave our children alone altogether, though they have the constitutional right." School board member Wendy Leece said the group may be act- ing out of bustration. •1 think their demonstrating on public property is out of frustra- tion that Planned Parenthood has free access to classrooms, whereas the harmful effects of abortion and the abstinence message isn't always presented clearly in the classroom.• .Newp<>Jt physician drO~ out ofyacht race America's Challenge, the yacht owned by Newport 8e&cb. physid.an Neil Barth, baa with· drawn frolD the Whitbread Round the World Race because of unspedfied finand.al prob- lems. The yacht wu one of three United States entries in the race, which stmted in Southampton on Sept. 21 and spans 31,600 miles around the globe. The race, held every fow years, ii expected to end back in England nm May. America's Challenge, a ~ foot vessel that boa.sled a 12-per- son aew, withdrew Wednesday after the 7 ,350-mlle first leg of the race from Southampton to Cape Town, South Africa. It fin- ished seventh out of 10 boats in that leg. Barth, a Balboa Peninsula res- ident and an oncologist at Hoag Hospital, was reportedly not aboard during the race. He did not return phone calls from the Daily Pilot on Thursday. -By Christopher Goffard Sobriety checkpoint on Harbor Boulevard The Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment will hold a sobriety check· point from 9 p.m. Friday to 1 a .m. Saturday on Harbor Boulevard north of Wllson Street The goal of the checkpoint is to educate motorists about the dan- gers of driving on alcohol or drugs and the importance ot wearing Halloween health fair at The Spa The Spa at South Cout Plaza ii Qffering a fair today few thole trick-or-treaten who would rather work off a few pounds an Halloween than load up on a few pounds of candy. The Spa's Halloween Heellb Pair will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the C>fflcel ol South Coast ~ near the cor- ner of Town Center Drive an.cl Avenue of the Arts . The health fair will be set up in a parking lot next to the Plaza Tower and behind the South Coast Repertory theater. The free event will featwe numerous fitness demonstrations plus free mini-massages and paraffin hand treatments. The fair also will feature appearances by several boxers, including Mike White and John O'Brien, professional fighters who a.re also boxing instructors at 1be Spa, and 73-year-old boxing afi· c:ionado Ray Ramos. Food, prize raffles, live enter- tainment, blood pressure testing, weight management counseling and other healthy activities also will be on tap during the event. Costumes are not mandatory -but definitely encouraged - for the event, officials said. Device May Increase Gas Mileage b y 22 % TEST DATA BOSTON -National Fuelsaver 22% of the. fuel w~uld only claimed ~Y. the developer." ':!: :=~les~ Corp. of Boston has developed burn when it came m contact In addition to government by several auto makers. a low cost automotive accessory with the platinum surfaces of confirmation of its fuel saving Listed below is the data called the Platinum Gasaver the catalytic converter. claims, the Gasaver has ~ivcd from a fleet of ts idcnbcll which is guaranteed to increase Unfortunately, the converter patents for raising gasoline S-liter vehicles. gas mileage by 22% while process takes place outside of octane, and has been approved v .... JU.c. M.P.o. ....... meeting all federal and state the engine, where the energy for reducing emissions to ,.._. ::=, co=...._ emission standards. prod~ced cann~t be harnessed acceptable .levels. ~9 12.0 17 .8 48.3Cli With a simple connection to to drive the vehicle. Joel Robinson, the developer, 63 11.3 16.6 46.9Cli a vacuum line, the Gasaver But with platinum in the commented: ''We have already 53 14.l '11J.7 46.8Cli adds microscopic quantities of combustion chambers, 22% sold over 300,000 Gasavers. Sl 13.0 18.8 44.6Cli platinum to the air-fuel mixture more of each gtlllon bums To our surprise, as many 56 12.2 17. l 40.2Cli · th · · ·de th · ....... 22a_ l b th G 64 9.6 13.3 38.S«ll entenng e engme. ms1 e engme so wat 7fJ peop e . uy e . asaver 60 13.3 17.9 34.6Cli Platinum has the unique fewer gallons arc required to because 1t extends cngmc life SS 9.8 13.1 33.7«11 ability to make non-burning fuel drive the same distance. (by cleaning out the abrasive 68 14.3 18.4 28.7Cli btU'Il. With platinum in the After studying this process carbon depo$its) as buy it to SO 10.8 13.9 28.7«11 flame zone, you increase the for five years, the government increase gas mileage." 62 14.l 17.6 24.8«11 f fu l b · · l ded ''lndepende · F furth ~-& • all 66 15.8 17.5 10.8Cli percentage o e urmng m cone u : nt ~g or er llllotmatlon c : 57 14.4 15.9 10.4«11 the engine from 68% to 90%. shows greater fuel savmgs 1-800-LESS-GAS S4 13.1 14.0 6.9Cli Normally that additional withtheGasaverthanthe22% 1-800-537-7427 65 12.9 11.3 -12.4CJ> This advertisement appeared originally as editorial material in another newspaper. Aw:n,m 12.7 16.3 28.3CJ, N•w Cl••n•rs "-• Plck·Up & hllv.ry Cell for D•ta:• -----• CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES I • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS • EXPERT ALTERATIONS _ __, r 71 4-650-8225 Beautify Your Yard! We haoe ooa 40 years combined llD't1itt in tlUa arm. Our quality, creatlol&-g and ~att ~ ~-ltltll taJce ccn of all IJOlll'~ and "'°'°"" ~ THE GREY GOOSE •·d~~ art pleased to aP1P10UP1U a" miting Cilristmas D«orating Mnt ~ ~· Novetaber I throap No.embft9 Create the maeJc for the holidays with The Original Snow Vlllaee & Dickens Vlllaee "Start A TradJtion· sets, available at a special price of $75.00, Nov 1~9. Each set lndudes two ll&httd shops. atteSSOries. ~ & snow. • Orawinp to be held • Free alft au Ide with pun=hase • Enter raffle for special Ronald McDonaJd li&hted house • Purchase The Holly & 11\e Ivy, the Im ~t P\«e Come celebrate at The Grey Goose and see the rftl8k fOf yourselfl ••• THE GlllY GoosE llMllS Y• .. OW~ Departwt" ()pell He•• Snick rs re•lly satisfies those little X•nas . · · and· ·Batmen ,4 ·tt::~ -.. . -- ~ J • . . What's bot for Halloween this year in Newport-Mesa Don't be surpri8ed to see Xena fighting Batman over a snack- sized Snickers bar tonight as Newport-Mesa Halloween revel- ers hit the pavement with what local retailers say are the most popular costumes and treats around. The television and movie industries always seem to set the Hal- loween costume trend -and this year is no different Topping the list of best-selling and most-rented costumes is the Vi.king warrior princess, fashioned after the •xena• television char- acter, with Poison Ivy of •Batman and Robin• fame dose behind. The Caped Crusader and his sidekick are popular with boys, nudging out Superman and Spi- dennan. And don't bother trying to get a •Scream• costume: They flew off the shelves as fast as it took Drew Barrymore's character to die in the hit horror movie. New this year for chil- dren is the fairy cos- tume, in honor of the just released •Fairy Tale• movie, and the round M&M cos- tume. Over at the Costume Connec- tion on Newport Boulevard, own- er Julie Pitzgemld ana her hus- band, Bob, are vtrtually sold out of the popular warrior princess uni- form and are now unloading Bat- girl, Vegas showgirl and dozens of Victorian-and renaissance-era costumes. Bob Fitzgerald said sales are up 20% to 25% from last year, in part because the holiday falls on a Fri- day. Fitzgerald said popular masks this year are the Brain, Beavis and Butthead and •Mars Attacks" charac- ters. The House of Humor on Baker Street has rented tons of alien cos- tumes this season. •Tue space costumes are always big," said owner Sherron Newberg. Halloween staples like witches, Elvira, pirates and ghosts still stand the test of time as well as jester outfits, ballerinas and angel costumes for girls and vampires and the homemade hobo for boys. • SEE TREATS PAGE 11 L-----------------------------~ DON I.EACH/ OAl.Y Pl.Of Peggy anci Jim Rich's Balboa Promenade house Wumlnatea the night with Its many decorattom, Including a mist machine, splnillng ghosts and several mind-numbing skeletons and bloody hNds. By Leslie Simmons, Daily Pilot eeggy and Jim Rich's Balboa Island home has been invaded by witch- es, glow-in-the-dark goblins, s etons and pumpkins for Halloween -on purpose. For eight years, the Riches have cre- ated their Halloween house on South Bay Front and Diamond Avenue for thousands of trick-or-treaters. Lut year, 1,200 trick-or-treaters visited their home, mesmerized by the lights, ghosts and music. This year, they expect more. •1have2,075 pieces of candy,• Peg- gy said. •:every time I'm at Price Oub, I just buy more bags!" The house is not hard to spot, espe- Of The decorations on the Rich home are spooky, but they get thousands of trick -or-treaters visiting every year dally at night when fluorescent lights illuminate the decorations and large, .glowJng pumpkins line the private dock's railings. Peggy's husband, Jim, a local veteri- narian, is' the chief decorator of the house, which takes about three weeks to complete. She remembers when _ they were building their island home he asked the builders to install a mech- anism -similar to a c1rcula.r clothes- line or horse walker -on top of the roof. •1 don't know what to call it,• Peggy said. •But, it has one of those motors used to tum the old Vnion 76 gas sta- tion ball.• Hanging off the gadget are four ghosts, custom-made by artist Bill Lewis, who has worked for Disney. The ghosts are the only decorations sped.ally made for the house. The rest ot the brood, including mannequins dressed like witdbes and hanging heads, is collected and put up by Jim. •My husband does it all. he goes to antique stores and swap meets and buys the supplies,• Peggy said. •Peo- • SEE HOUSE PAGE 11 AW.OMAN IN WAITING According to local legend, mannequin was placed in Turquoise Street tower by wile waiting for her fisherman husband to return from s~a By Leslie Simmons, Daily Pilot W ho is the mysterious woman in the tower of a 1\uquoise Street home on Balboa Wand? Well, there are many stories sWTOunding the eerie mannequin that is constantly watching the bay. •She's been up there since I was a kid.· said island resident Randy LaPlante, a fomuu' Daily Pilot paperboy. •The story goes that the lady who owned it, her husband was a fisherman. be went out fishing and never came bBck.. • As the stoiy goes, the widow put 1he man- nequin in the tower to let her husband know she was looking out for him and waiting tor his return, said 37-year-old LaPiante. If that story's not sad enough, another myth paints an even more tragic story of the widow and the long-lost fisherman. •His ship was due to come in,• said Violet Dellar, a 34-year island homeowner. •0ne night she went up there to wait for him, and his ship never came in -they say she died up there.• DeDar said each of the home's own.en bas put a mannequin in the tower. While some locals believe the stories, others say they are just myths that may have originated Back East. Whatever the case, the tradition has continued through the years. Said Jean Cooper, of Balboa laJand Realty: •she's been up there for atlealt 25 years.• ~ flOIUOA I O.Al.Y Pl.OT Alacty ............ lf.lmd9 ln a tower OD Balboa bland. • • Por one Wkca pract1tloner, · t • HaHoween Jsn 't a time tor Jt : • • trlck-or-treaUng and 1 : costume parties, but to i celebrate pagan honday " Tonight, when m°" kids will be out trick-or-treating and adults will be attending Halloween par- ties and dancing the .night away in their costumes, Karen Leigh will be celebrating the holiday in a different way. For Leigh, Halloween is no( a reason to overdose on Milty Ways, Sweet Tarts and Pixie Sticks -it's a time tor renewal and to celebrate the ancient pagan holiday known as SamhAin (saw- wain). •1t•s the begin- ning of the time when the veil between the living and the dead is thinner • DON LEACH I O.Al.Y Pl.oT Leigh, ~ Karen lelgh pradlces psychic Wlcc:a. who works privately and at VlSions and Dreams in Costa Mesa, said. •1t•s a time to communicate with the dead and time for feelingl you'd like to release to let them go.• She said the holiday is espe-/ , dally good for tbOle who need • some sort of closure in their life, ! ~ally if it ~the death ot a. tov~ .JI r • (f •1 had a friend who had died j and it was hard to let go,• she I said about one particular year. ·1 wrote things on paper about the dead person and then bumed it.• In the past. Leigh. 55, baa c• attended SamMin celebrations 1 that involve C41tin9 a circle, which, .. ! protects and bepl energy 1n : place, and performing a ritual 1 known as the • calUng ol the quar-I ters, • which involves calling upon _: the four elementJ (earth, air, ftre -1 , and water) and also the calling n upon the four bibUcal archangels · ·1 (Raphael. Michael, Gabriel and . • Uriel) for guidance. I This year, Leigh will celebrate ! the holiday alone. " I •rn light some candles and l'~J going to~ of m1 it past-of this~ and parts I of myself I feel I'm ftnlshed with -and welcome in die new per- son,• she said. •There are some people who are dead that I want to communicate with ... and let . them know we're still bonded and that it'• only t veil (separating ui).· Leigh describes herself as • SEE WITCH PAGE 11 .... ·~'' ~ummer,time and 'the living . isn ,t e~y J~r the Unc . ; . i . •J ., ' • ) r.ors NOIE: The RMI Critia umn felltUres movie crttiques ~ by community rnemben serving oo our panel. Hawke can't save bad ending I n the near future babies are made by a machine and lives are decided before they're even started. So begins the movie •Gattaca, • which is just as mechanical as its characters. Vincent is a faith-birth child, born to parents who put their trust in a higher pow- er to create their child. When he is born, his Katie Hostetler whole life is mapped out by a comput- er that only knows him by a dro~ QI his blood.. With a bleak ou~pre<Ucted by the com- puter; Vincent is unable to ~~ dr~ea~ of exploring t "·~ I h1s mind WO . e l Pnttie mo flt swit places with a w member Df $Qdety an e begjns. Will Vin- called Je{ome, ·get to __ .,-..,,.,, .... _ dreturl T>ref~ the ent ftndS' he is a she d<>esJ\:t 'occupy the saeen enough td'wmant her presence on the marquee with Hawke. The movie is a Hawke show- case, which isn't enough to make it a blockbuster. Unfortu- nately, when •aattaca• moves away from Hawke, it falls apart. Hawke does a tremendous job to keep the movie from falling down arouad his shoulders, but no one could do enough to completely save the movie. Maybe •Gattaca • could have worked. It truly was inter- esting for the first hour. If the story had just proceeded to its natural conclusion. it would have been a fot more satisfying. When the twists are thrown in, the movie gets muddled and hopelessly confusing. Unless you like leaving movies early, forget "Gattaca." Find it at the video store later when you can stop it halfway through and think up your own ending! • KATIE ~ 18. is a Newport Beach resident and a senior at Newport Harbor High School. Powerful film has something for everyone This gripping film by Andrew Niccol is a -story of a love of a man and a woman, but primarily a man and his dream. It is a story of superiori- ty and inferiority. Yet, a change in identity changes ~g -ft has definite ad\tantages but some disadvantages as well. "Gattaca• is a powerful story that demands the attention of the audience from the opening to ending cred- its. A remarkable film by 8 debuting director, "Gattaca• has it all. For .....,,___ _ _.......,..., the thrill- Keegan Bell seeker it has a suspenseful murder investigation. For the romantic type, it has powerful relationships of love and frlend- ship. For everyone it has a smart and fascinating story. Ethan Hawke's performance is great, ~y since it is not a nonnai role for him. Uma Thwma ~a very impres- sive perfonnance as well, and both ol ~develop a realistic relationship ~t draws the audience ln. other great perfor- man'tes were given by Alan Arkin as a police detective and Jude Law as a genetically supe- rior man. I definitely recommend spending seven dollars on this delightfully clever and realistic view of what the future could become. nu.st me, you will like ill By Uncle Don (To the Eagles'. tune: •Take It Easy'") ~I I'm drivfn' down tM road drunk •nd out of control just like anotMr KMn«ly. s.dc behind my four-door lots and lots of blood and~ from ~stiff ..tlO 'Walked In front of me. Nothing but dead mHt. nothing but dead meat Guess he's a comin' bKlc to 'Jtklc an ice pidc in me. Sky stretchin~ above. Ocean far below. Beer at side. Coin in hand. Heads. Tails. Jump? Or not? Dark . night. Drunk teenagers. . Curving roads. Somewheres along the coastal Carolinas. Fourth of July senior year. •American Graf- fiti" for eastern ne'er-do-wells and some-do-betters. Bump in the night. Dent on the hood. Body by the shoulder. Dead? Alive? Suicide? Accident? Who? Who cares? Consequences. Blood oaths. Body in trunk. Consigned to the deep. Seen? Or not? Bade from first year of college. Bad grades. Bad attitude. Bad tan. Bad news. A letter. A single paper. No post- mark. No return address. 1 lnsaibed: "I know what you did last summer.· Good premise. Bad execution. Kinda too bad those associated with "l Know What You Did Last Summer" didn't take that long hike off the end of the cliff or play Bot's Dots on a blind curve out in the sticks. I · ~w~e ~ •.QottacZ&. • Th ,, ijie stary is his. Even In this futuristic, yet surpris- ingly real, story, a man dreams of going to the stars. But in a world where everyone else is genetically enhanced, he is unable to pursue his dream. • KEEGAN BEU, 16, is a Costa Mesa • resident and a senior at Newport : 1bis little bit of cinematic road- kill blew off yet another $6.75 and 90 minutes of Your Favorite Unc's invaluable time the other night. though Uma Thurman costars, Harbor High School. : '----------------------------------------------------------------------------------J f>NATEYO~ TAX -·"""s s 11 u n\UI~·••· MONEY AWAY. RAGt FUS. ITYTO -~~RGIFT. 714-675-0586 PLUG IN Tinder Box Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Avo • Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ji • Davidoff • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas COMING SOON - C ifue ntes · ~ selection of Gennan Steins & English Pewter Flasks Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff Located In CRYSTAL COURT 714-540-8262 Plug into your community. Find out what's going on In your city, J\nliu Pilot parks, churdles, schools, entertainment and sports. Read the... llAl.11 1 • , ) -'J I•'' : 1; ·• '._' , W EIGHT N O MORE IMPORTANT NEW INFORMATION PLEASE READ October ] 997 Our protagonists, the Four Stoopideers, are being chased by Fisherman, origin unknown, future uncertain, intentions per- fectly clear. Dwnb as they come, slow as they go, Eenie, Meenie, Minie, and Mo can't seem to outrun the slow-walk- ing Fisherman. Tension in this flick rises like a fallen cake as Fisher- man chases them through this seaport vil- lage where the priniary catch appears to be red herrings. Hook in hand, he slaughters the innocents and the ignorants as the sound- track's decibels increase when- . Ray (Freddie Prime Jr., left. Julie (Jennifer Low Hewitt), Helen (Sarah Michelle Gellar) and Bu~ ry (Ryan PhlWppe) begin to panic after a road accident in the suspense tbrlller, .,I Know What You Did Last Summer." ever he's near. He's Jason, Freddy and Leatherface all rolled into one dimly lit scene after another. down at the empty popcorn buck- et hoping it's 0tught the drool of dumbfoundness the prior hour and a half inspired. He also probably ain't dead, setting us up for the inevitable sequel. As the screen fades to black, your brain brightens to mar- ginal competence and you look • UNCLE DON inspires much dumb- founded drooling with his revif!\'l/S of B movies and cheesy musical acts for the Pilot. Gal That TIDht, RI a1 Bodi , •••• llW818 wanted! l f,fcil 1f.ii 111 I tfl'i!l·' i :1.1I119 w. .................. -....... 11 ,,...._, Tw •Arm.-•ctE 1llc ~-, 1111 ........ Losing. -~ht ' • llCll LOSS • WllGltr LOSS ~ -~~ m~~m..ma.m .00J 'j °f J'~JJ J:; · All~!l~I• •J11• ;,.,,ii i,·,,:J1 .Jr.;j.. -· .... ·- • -t. .. . . : . . .. ,• .• . . .. . •' .. . . . . .. Sandbags--2-U provides hassle free ddivery to your door ~2-U ddivcry Ktvice was ~uipmcnt and vehicle for the heavy mated fur one reason: to hdp_ ~ hap. That is why Sa.nc!bap.-2-U our communitr. for EJ Nillo. "SC:icotisr.s P.rovides co your door.~ ficc UC predicting mis ytar'• awrm (0 be ctclivcry service of 14" x 24" UV nm wo~ tfian the J 982-83 winw-ueaud Polyprop>1enc bags dw caused $100 million in damage profusiomlly Dc'd. When properly alo~ the California coast. stae.kcd. thcSc bags will help prevent Br. providi~ ~fcl~ with this service. water and mud cf.im:tgc to your ~ &:!c~.,,fcrfl:dtng. p~~crs and businesses should The idea for Sandbags-2-U came aoout not wait until the last minute to when thcr. saw that there arc people P~· Order your sandbags now and who simply cannot go down to tk city store them so you wiU be rcidy for the rard.s to Jill their b:w and then haul first rains. them home. It is an lOconveniencc and For mlJrt' in.fomuirilJn, call Sandbap- a hassle if you do not have the proper 2-U 111(714)224-5416. How to fireproof your home and p rotect it from wood destroying organisms Most houses may already have: fir~ rcard;int roofs and walls, buc chc artics and crawl spaces often arc: forgouen. Fites often scan in these ~hiddc:n~ arca5, where combustible: items arc stored. The FR 3500 is one of the only fire rc:tard;inu thac can be U5Cd as a spray to protect exposed wood from bccorrnng flammable. The superior FR 3500 fire: retardant chemical is ccnilic:d by UL .is a g.-_c.ssure-proccsscd application. There is also the option to include a wood prc:sc:rvativc: treatment chemical to the lire rc:tard;int spray. The chcm1c;il description, disodium oc1.1bora1c: tetrahydrace. commonly known as DOT, is a wacc:r soluble ERA regiMcrcd termicide and insccric1dc producc. Ir i~ a pro-active: appro:ich to preventing termites. Both sprays arc guar.intec:d for life. According to the Profc\\1on.il Pest Control O~c:rators lndu}try. many existing bu1ldin~ constructed of wood Allstate· You're in good hands. Robert C. Jugan 16691 Gothard, Suite J Huntington Beach, CA92647 Tel. 714.848.0534 Fax 7 14.847.0534 RJ UGAN@AOL.COM Skylights: have bec:n identified as being infested with a variety of wood destroying orgamsms. Over time, the suuctural integrity of the wood building could be permanencly affected by wood destroying fungi and wood boring m~ts. The v-.tlue of combining FR 3500 .ind DOT is an application yielding a dual purpose, that is, lire rcsist;incc: while asgressively destroying wood boring m.sc:cu. This is important rc:g.udmg rehabilitative: construction costs. For a fff fS11mau and far mart mforma11on on firtproofint..JO"r home, <111/ (ll4) 369-7621 or pagfl' (714) 580-8426. The Local Plumber is open 24 hours daily. Friendly service; fn:c estimates. Call (714) 675-9304. 11 Reduces the nttcl for etedric Uabts (lower d ectrlc cost) 12 lncrea.sa your bolnft value 13 Makes a small room feel Jaraer and more open M Available In many sizes to bri&hten up any room 15 Provtdes free IOlar heat A Opmable lkflllbts pioride excellent ventilation 17 lnc:ttd1ble new features and desisns available Before FJ NiJio atri..ka: Cert-A-Roof of South Orange offers Visual RoOf"M inspection special until Dec. 1 With FJ Ni.l\o oo iu way, leaky roofs of me root: Upon completion, the are just one of c:he problcma Southern homeowner ttx:civcs a aewled report California bomeowncn fa.cc this winter. ~ the condicion of all the items Wlw an homeowners do top~ chec:ICcd. the life~ of the roof thcmsdvcs for the upcoming winds and and its likdib()Od of leaking in the near rains of FJ NiJ\o should it anive? future. Cat-A-Roof is providing this Accordmf w Cid Manin, senior ICt'Vice for a special reduced rare of inspector wuh Ccn-A-Roof, a fully $79.95 thrpugh Dec. 1, J 997. lo inswcd roofing inspection and addition, if the roof docs need repairs, contracting oompany in Oran~ Ccn-A-Roof can provide homcownm homeowners who get their roofs widr a written estimate and if needed. inspected before the rains tab place can can issue certi6cations and sctvice save thol&W\ds of doUa.rs in rcpain. agreements for up co two r::us_· "In addition to the added cxpcnsc, Without an inspection, its impossible I~ roofs can also wreak havoc oo to know the true condition of your roof family life," Manin said. "Besides the and once the rains start, it's virtually poa and pans th.at must be emptied, impossible to inspect or repair any there arc water stains on ceilings and ~c until the rain stops." walls as well as damage to interior Working witb i.o.surancr companies furnishings, carpets and Boors to deal When the ~ of El Nillo suike with. The best prevention, however, is with 6crcc W10d storms and wind to have roll! roof inspected before the driven rain, homeowners arc not always uoublc begins." aware their insurance companies will V11ual •igo.a to look for pay for some if not all of the interior There arc several visual signs th.at let and cnerior damage. homeowners know if their roof bas "Because Cert-A-Roof bas years of excessive wear and tear from the experience processing insurance claims, dements. we can hdp bomeownen get the "If you have a wood roof and sec maximum scttlcmcot by handling the pieces of wood shingles laying around claims process for them," Martin said. r,o~r Fd after a wind storm or notice "We know how to n~tiatc: ro get 5!1"Wes beginning to lift and curl, homeowners the rcp:urs they need with theres a good chance the undcrlayment minimal out-of-pocket expense. Those of your roof is cxpased to the sun," who attempt to process their own Martin said. "This means it's only a insurance claims often receive much matter of time before your roof could lower settlements." eventually leak. If you have a rile roof No matter what kind of roof you have th.at has broken riles or tiles with moss or how old it is, don't wait for EJ Nino and algae growing on them or if you to hit before you find out if your roof is have an asphalt or rock roof with the in watcr-~t condition. Call Ccn-A- stones missing, your roof could also be Roof now Tor your Visual Roo(f M · swa:ptible to leaks. In any case, you inspection. Today's inspection is should have your roof inspcc!ed before tomorrow's protection . the rains bef n to determine if repairs fur morr information on roof arc needed. i"!J!..«tions and rrpairs, call Cm-A-Roof Cert-A-Roof's Visual R.oof'™inspection ofSouth Orantt at (714) 369-0944. Cert-A-Roof sends out a certified How to m axim ize your proper ty scttlcme:nts Wcatbcir forecasun arc warning Soulh<m CAJifomi.a ra.idcnu that chit wintet's norms will be KVCrc. To hdp you pttpate for FJ Nil\o pick up a copy of •Top Ootw Property Cbims." This valuable book is a step-by--stcp guide that crnpowcn oonsumers by showing them how to wbmir, negotiate and maximize any property insun.o~ cbim. This book reminds readers chat insurance oomparues arc in business to rnab a profit. Typically, when a homeowner suffers property damage, a representative from the insurance company viJits the bomcownccs, reviews the policy and may offer to cut a chcc.k with "f.air compensation" for the losses. If homeowners don't accept this offer, they may find themselves in an adversarial position with the insurance company, whom they have paid premiums to for years. The way for homeowners to overcome their inexperience with subm.io:ing inlun.nc:c claims aod tO get top dollar for their losses is to undcmand the claims process by following the iofonnarion in "Top Dolbr Property Claims.• Until now, homcowne.n who wanted to understand the proocss of submitting a property claim or to know their I~ rights and cntidcmcnu had only twO places to go: a lawyer or the insurance company. Expert advice can be expensive and insuranec companies arc often more interested in expediting settlements than educating consumcn on the fiimess of those settkrncnu. Although most homes arc covered by insurance, homeowners often don't know how far the covcragc extends. •rop Dollllr Propmy Clllims" shows ho1MOU11W1 how to ~u clllims and antiripau potnitUd pro/Jinns. It will b, 1111ai'4bk in booltstom in January I 998 for $24.95. To orrkr by phoM, call (888) 999-4606. Build e r s Net work's 31 point ins p ection Builders Nerwork is a f.tirly new more importandy, it can minimiu the company which was formed in anguim of suffering damage or an pannership between Curtis Woolsey emergency situation when the storm~ and Randy Kemp. The owners each do hie . have more than J 0 years experience in A full service general contraetor, fine homebuilding. remodeling and Builders Network ha.s evolved to an El commercial tenant improvements. Nino specialist, as a result of cwtomer They arc currendy promoting their calls for installation of drainage systems 31-point El Nino inspection which is to repair water problems. spcclfically designed to prevent The inspection is a wrinen rcpon potential hazards th.at could result from covering 31 important inspection this year's c:xces5ive winter storms. They points which ii provided for S55. Tiw. look for things such as roof leaks, old amount is credited back to the flashing and weatherstripping. window customer when they sign a contract for or door leaks, wall or foundation cracks, repairs based on the recommendation\. and grading and drainage problems. For mort infomu1tion, clli/ the Bui/Mn By identifying and repairing potential Nttworlt at (JU) 846-7776. problems they can ~vc customers money in potendal storm damage. Even roof in5pector who checks up to 60 items that relate to the homeowners roof. Fu rn iture u sed t o decorate model homes for sale to th e p ublic at RUF MWc: inspect not only the vent, pipe and chimney flashings but look for any missing materials and exposed and cracked undcrlaymcnt," Manin said. "We also examine the overall condition c:om;oe V Draperies• s\lncrs · Vertical • Mini Blinds IN HOME FREE fSl1MATE A Professional & High Quality Service 30 YRS EXP. SR. DISCOUNTS 714-546-6117 Whether you're a decorator looking brought to the showroom on co .r.urchasc. for the perfect accent piece, a consignment, priced and then put on We have quality merchandise at a homeowner searching for an armoire display for both the professional great price," said Peggy Hole, sales and to furnish the guest room, or need an designer as well as the general public marketing manager with RUF, who 1s ottoman to coordinate with your a member of the Building Industry living room sofa in your new Association. apartment, you owe it to yourself to RUF's extensive collection indudes visit Really Useful Furniture (RUF, sofas, tables, cha.in. dining sets, Inc.). armoircs, bookcases, floor and t2ble The va.u showroom is filled with lamps, throw pillows, bed coverlets, beautiful furniture and accessories, paintin~. silk flower arrangements previously used co decorate modd and statues. homes throughout Southern The upStairs is filled with a variety California. When~ arc not of acc.cssories and acc:cnt picccs..such sold with the modd home, the home as candlesticks, frames, baskcu. builder contaets RUF. Pieces arc dinnerware and objects of a.rt. u Much of our artwork coordinates with specific furniture pieces. And all have been chosen by professional decorators. The furnishings work gre.it in a home, office or sccon<i residence: ~. flwp 9'UMUlme ~ • f'umlture Stripping • Reflnishlng aJ. 197t • Kitchen Cabinets • Repairs It's time to beautify your home for Thanksgfoing & Christmas F~stivioo! 71 SJIANNONSIDE CONSIRUCilON ·cuSTOM DESIGN DRAINAGE SYSTEMS DRIVEWAYS -PATIOS -TILE QUAUTY GUARANTEED. LICENSED. CALL TODAY! (714) 540.7739 Holt said. RuUy UsefUI Fumiturt' is at 17191-) Slty Pal* Circk (oj{Slty Parlt &n) in lroinr. Call (7141250-4196. REMQOEU REPAIR Newport & Costa Mesa Uc.• 7325)0 65().6606 Furniture • Accessories • Lamps • ArtWork • Great Values On Designer Pieces • Over 9000 Sq Ft Warehouse • New Stock Monthly 1UIS thrv faJ 9*30 -5:30 SAT IOiOO -3:00 250-41·96 17791 ~ik Clrcle, lrvlne · rt'b install or not to .. install a skylight With the prediction of heavy rains th.is season, J.C. Construction answers a frequently asked question about irutalling a skylight. With ~ ~cuti heavy rains this winter is it will to instil/I a sltylight now or should I wait? Im conc"11rd abo.u lea/ts. A properly installed skylight will not leak. To ma.kc sure of chis their installers will "water test" for you to ensure the roof is water tight. A lot of people arc pu tting new roofs on their homes and this is the best time ro install a skylight. It will also enhance, brighten and add value to your home. For more inform11tion on instaUing a sltylight in your home, caU]. C · Construction at (714) 901-4646. AVOID THE WRATH Prepare early for stormy weather conditions with Coastal Marine Services Check Battery Conditions Inspect Bildge Pumps Salvage & Repair of Vessel ATT: HOMEOWNERS Flood Sandbagging & Water PufllPing Service Available PRONTO! Let us help save your belongings. 714-302-0339 PATIO DOOR PROBLEMS? DOOR TRACKS ROTTINGr " . We an ttpbcc just the bottom m * HANDW * ROllERS * LOCKS * SCREENS Call lllke at TRAIS ll US (714)730-6071 1 800 292-6727 FACTORY DmECT . · WINDOW & DOOR .- ·- WHY PAY MOU Fol. ntm SAM£ hooucn FACTOllY owcr. na ONU' WAY TO BUY DUAL PANE. VINYi. flt.AMID, ENIRGY EFAOENT. WINOOfi'S 8c 0ootts FACTORY DlllECT To You. WORK OIUCTWfrn OWNW. NO SAw PFJlSON TO PAX A.oVAN"IM;E -MJtCAaD CDTAINTEm 10 YEAl\S IN SUVICE STATE UC#51160S New Lexus RX 300 Sport Lexus ruendy announced r.bat its new concept, all-wheel-drive RX 300 spon ':!; vdtlcle (SUV) will be introd for sale in early 1998 as a 1999 model. The luxury cannaku also released preliminary information about the vehicle, including the first p hotographs sbowinJ it in produaion form. The RX 300, based on the hiithly acdaimed Lc:xus Spon Luxury Vehicle C.Oocept introduced last February at the Chicago Auto Show, will make its public debut in January at the 1998 Nonh American lntenutional Auto Show in Detroit. T he RX 300 is excepted to satisfy the changing tastes of today's luxury vehicle buyers who want the styfe, versatility, commanding visibility and poor-weather traaion of an all-whocl- drive SUV but have not considered one in the past because on-road perfonnance, ride comfon, fud economy or ease of entry/exit did not meet their expectations. In terms of siz.c, the RX 300 is sHghtly longer and wider than the Jeep Grand Cherokee. C.Ombined front- and second seat leg room is more than • Grand Cherokee, Infiniri QX4 or Range Rover Discovery. Overall height and Ooor hei.dtt arc significantly lower th.an the M--Class or Infiniti QX4 for easy entry and ex.it yet the RX 300 bas a gcncrow ground clearance of7.5 inches. C.Onrrary to early speculation, the RX 300 is based on a un~ue Aoorplan and kq chassis componcnu not shMCd with other Lexus or Toyota products. Of unibody construction, the RX structure provides high torsional and bcndin$ rigidity, without need for the extra weight and bulk of separate body-on-frame construction employed by most SUVs. As a result, the RX 300 curb weight is lighter than many competitors for better performance and fuel economy. Thanks to an exceptionally rapid design process, Lexus planners and Upgrade those tired old drafty windows today Before Everyone wants to get money back on their home improvcmcnu. By replacing your existing old single pane windows with new dUal pane energy efficient windows, you will save money on you heating and air conditioning bills immediately. In addition, you will benefit from incrca.scd noise reduction. With the advancement in window consuuaion in the last eight years, we arc able to come to your home and then custom build your new windows in just a few weeks. Next, a professional will install them in one day (for most jobs) with no messy stucco or interior drywall damage. h 's that simple! With no costly showroom to pay for we arc able to pass the savings onto you. Sec how easy it can be. Ut X-ceptio1111/ Comtruction give you a fee n<HJblitation ntimau. CaU Daw at (714) 962-3361. measure all your existing windows, Aha "I \ \ \ \ I" I )l )\ \" "\. ,, \ I \l"-11 \l l l\\l .'\I \\.\\\)\.)!) . One Day Installation, On Most Jobs. . No Stucco Or Drywall Damage *Free Estimates . Save Energy, Reduce Noise. No Pressure . Clean Professional Installation. . We Also Provide Full Interior & Exterior Remodeling. (714) 962-3361 ST. LIC# 720327 When El #iio Strikes ••• Don't Get Caught With Your "Pans" Down • ClrtlW ........... c .... • C.WdllCIUle ftlr-.wlcl -·-- • l.19 Cllt ..... ............. .,,.. • EmtlllDJ .. :1 ... • I au Cllllli Utility details engineers were able to respond to the most recent changes in customer prcfc:rcnce and attitudes about SUVs. The RX 300 is powered by an all- aJuminurn, 3.0 Htcr, V6 engine producing ~tional power and torque for its displacement, dianlcs to the first usage of variable v:alve timing (VVIi) in a spon utility vehicle. Similar to the VVTi system introduced in the 1998 Lexus LS 400, GS 400, SC 400, GS 300 and SC 300. the RX 300s continuously variable valve timing helps minimize the customary traclcoffs between low rpm torque, high rpm power, fuel economy and clean emissions. The cylinder heads and incal<c and exhaust systems were newly developed for the RX 300. Power is delivered through a new 4- speed automatic transmission to a fuJl - wne, all-wheel drive system with a 50/50 front/rear torque split. A center differential with intcgnl vUcoW couplin~ combined with an available Torsen(g} limited~Hp differential prevent whcd spin. Numerous features previewed on the Spon Luxury Vchide Concept will be standard CC\uipmeot on the RX 300, including side ~ for front seat occupants and rear seating which reclines, folds nearly flat, or slides forward and a.ft more than four inches to adjust rear seat roominess or cargo capacity to suit. Audio, hearing, afr conditioning and trip computer functions arc monitored by a standard Hquid crystal monitor in the center instrument cluster. As with all recently introduced Lexus vehicles, the RX will feature a standard premium audio system with optional in dash 6-CD auto clw-ger. For morr information on the ruw Lexus RX 300, caU Lexus Mission Viejo at (714) 364-0664 or 888-88-LEXUS. WHATEVER You Throw on the Ground • IS PACFIC OCEAN Bound The Local Plumber (714)' 675-9304 Don't be short changed! lnsuran~ companies are in business to make money and they know all the angles to protect their profits. You hire them to be your aUiet in the event of ar\ emergency but could find them treating you lib an adversary when you submit a claim. Don't be one of the thousands of property own- ers who will be lhort chan.ged this year because they don't undtrstand how to Ute the system to protect thrir rights! COMING! DOYOD YOUR ? • "I~ de /'ltt ~ 1998 I FXI 15 LX470 kend expo features the latest home entertainment technology It's mid-week. you've bad a long day and you want to go to a place ~t'a not crowdecl but llill fun -where do you gol Well, consider Baja Sbarkeez Surf Shack on tbe Balboa Peninsula. -......... like the proliferation of 8000, a multimedia PC in whidl the viewer can be online, play an interactive game and watch a cable television program on a 36- inch screen at the same time. Another new item is the Mit- subishi Plasma Television. featur- ing a 40-inch screen th.at is only .f inches deep and can be hung on the wall like a painting. offered on cable, those 111nn1nnv options are growing, The new DVX 8000 combines cable television and a Pentium venty-two manufacturers computer into one unit about the reveal the newest in home size of a stereo component that is •muw· :urumt this weekend at hooked into the television. And ftrst Entertainment Expo and with digital surround sound, a at the Hyatt Newporter. Monday night football game will uest rooms at seem like the real hotel will be thing. •verted into "You can call i home the-up scores and duplicating watch the game at g room. the same time," The purpose Donald said. bel).ind the show is With "movie to give the con-theater quality" sumer an opportu-picture and sound, mt¥ to experience people watching the product in a "ER," for instance, home-style format will experience and not be intimi-what it's like to be dated by big right there in the showrooms," said operating room David Donald, sans the antiseptic director of special smell and the ~rojects for Home touch of trendily ~eater Maga-Guest rooms at the Hyatt coiffed George zine, the sponsor Newporter will look Uke Clooney. cj the event. this at Entertainment Expo. The new digit.al Leaders of the versatile disk high-tech industry (DVD) technology 'fill exhibit and demonstrate such I that comes with the unit will 1998 products as the Philips DVX enable people to watch high- .. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Ualqu. wine -A 41i.t.a ,_ a.allllble ror IJ'OllP bust--Unp and pri•m (lalldJom 723-0621 Pie.-Call For RaervatJons and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Some of tbe goodies on dis- play at Espe>. quality movies from disk1 and home videos can be watched on a big screen television with the highest resolution. The unit retails. at about $5,000. Technology will also be avail- able that enables parents to cre- ate a personal rating system so children will only be able to watch certain programs. All products unveiled at the show are currently available to the public. The expo is today from 5 to 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p .m . Call (800) 120-1348 for more information. Sharkeez, as it's fondly referred to by looals, is a great mid-week place to unwind or bttng a date because it provides a fun, fdendly atm<>1phere with good music, drink and food and a Rosarit.a-Ensenada hole-in- ti.wall restaurant/bar thlvor. During the week. the surf shack -decorated. with hang- ing surfboards and other trin- kets, sawdust floors and lV's running continuous surf films - features many food specials, including Tuesday Theo Mad- ness and Wednesday's two-for- one Fajltas Plate. "Sha.rkeez is like a big pic- nic," said Spencer Sabatasso, manager. "We're a very popular family restaurant, we get a lot of business people in for lunch and then in the evening it changes to a young, college crowd." Sabatasso said it gets so busy No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ms IN... Daily Pk '"The Best Authentic l"lorent:fne rood In Town• • Let Mamma Gina do your Caterin • Happy Hour l!t Live Music Enoteca Bar And Cigar Smoking Room South Coast Shows Presents A~es cl Collecti.bles Ezpo & Sale The Costa Mesa Show ' Oct 31-Nov 2, 1997 Atthaara,..~~ eomm.m.,., ~on~ton ...,. Ocd8 No. 8 ... NOON ·••.M. IA'D NOON ·W •.M. IUNINOON·•P.M. ~--------------iAJi-~iiiiiliii~-------------1 I t WlllM: 114 21st St. : Mel~ Beach t -67l 2 1\ HIOml: Mondays through Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to midnight; Th~ys ,- and Frict.ys. 11to1:30 a.m.; Saturdays. 9 to 1:30 •.m. •nd Sundays. 9 a.m. t : =~ -~Night Football: Hot wing$. 15 cents ead\ ! 99-cent fish tacos. 50-cent t.tquftos and S3 32-ounce draft beers. watch t' i• the game on thl'ft big screen 'TVs or on one of their 22 monitors. Tuesdays -Tuesday Taco Madness -Two t.lleos (flsh, steak. chicken or vegl), or monster nachos for S2. S 1.25 margaritas •nd tequila sunrises. • Wednesdays -lWo-for-one Fajitas plate, mesquite or chicken, for $6.49. t Supenlu 32-ounce domestk drafts are $3. ! Thursdays -1'wt>for-one burger -buy one "Original" or "Bravo Chick-1 en" burger and get one free. Supenize 24-ounce Jack Daniels A Coke or I Captain Morgan and Coke for $3.50. I Fridays -Happy Oay-0 Prkes drink and appetJzer specials ' Saturdays -College and NFL games on two Giant Big Screens In •stadium l surround sound.• New Bloody Mary bar. 1 Sundays -Sunday Funday Family nights from 5 to 8 p.m. Kids eat free : with paying adutts (one per paying adutt). Coloring books, balloons, prizes f 1 and the Shartceez down. 1 + PltlCE.: No cover t + ATTIRE: Beach wear : " L----------------------------------------------------~ on Friday and Saturday nights the shark attack (151 rum, tequila that customer.; have to wait on and a special tropical mix), aocc:>- •line -so show up early. Featured d.ile twister (vodka, amaretto, drinks include a group drink Southern Comfort and tropical called the monster power bucket, fruit juices) and the great white which can be filled with five dif-margarita (made with gold t.equi- ferent specialty drinks including la and a spedal house mix). Mldnlte Drawing for $20000 Need not be present ($5000 extra if present) One Dollar Donation Req . CABOb~·-I t~ by Charles Dickens ""\C \'-.._~ .. ~-adapted by Jerry Patch ~~ • D eapture the spirit ci an ftoki.f.lsbionOO ~ . with ~·s ~annual stlging ci dm timeles5 Dickem~ December 3 -24 LOW-PRICED PREVIEWS NOVEMBER 30 • DF.CfMBER 2 I' tbe Hollywood Hills. . but bis preliminary . aketchel in this exbililt cmmry" bOW the archt- tect env1sioned the relationship CoOed oo the summit ol Sugar-between advanced building tech· ~ Mountain in Maryland. the nologies and innovative geomet- Gordoo Strong Automotive rlc: pa~. In •l!sperimentiDg with Archi- tecture,• children 6 to 12 are invtted to participate in the design of two homes on practice sites that have the same· range of prob- lems and hurdles that challenged Wright The sessions will be con- ducted by architect Alla Ka2;ovsky in December. Ollfective• was supposed to otter Pour other projects are fea- Americans an opportunity to lured in the exhibit, and each ls c:lbDb into the sky using nothing . traced through its conceptipn to lea then their dm. final sketches. Some of the pro- Its designer, Prank Uoyd jects in this exhibition were built, Wright. viewed the automobile as others remained on the drawing ~ liberator of µian and a unifier of board. la.ndscape. The sketches reveal an occu- Joining the exhibition of archi- tectural drawings is the presenta- tion, "Frank Uoyd Wright in Pro- duction.• Though small, the dis- play presents a varied collection of beautifully designed furniture and artifacts crafted by Wright to accompany specific projects. Tbe "Automotive Objective," pation with geometry, ancient one ol five projects featured. at the architecture and an early opti- Onmge County Museum of Art in mism about the transforming role "Prank lloyd Wright: Designs of of the automobile. an American Land.scape, 1922-The exhibit is accompanied by 1932, • prefiguted the much later computer animation models and a Guggenheim Museum with its variety of related lectures, semi- curving spiral. Cars would have nars, children's programs and a dlmhed pa.st the summit on con-tour that focuses on Wright's Celle ramp1 that corlaaewed to a architectwe. plateau and viewing area. In November, the museum is Wright's ambitious plans for hosting a bus tour ol Prank Lloyd the summit never materialized, Wright homes in Pasadena and. •Frank Uoyd Wright: Designs for an American Landscape, 1922-1932" is at the Orange County Museum of Art until Dec. 28. The museum is located at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. HOUSE CONTINUED FROM 6 Jl\8 will ask. 'Does he worlc for the ...,..rand I laugh and say 'No, be .. a veterlnarianl'" This year, the newest addition ii a pole, ~ of plastic piping, Wtlh skeletons strewn up and down. Effects around the house iDdude music, a strobe light and ~machines. •'lbe kids love it," Peggy said. ".It's so much fun seeing (them) eojoyil" • Because of the influx of trick- ~treaters, the Riches three daughten, all living abroad, always come home to help give out candy. •0ne time, my daughters and I dnmed up as downs with the For D10n! information, call 759- 1122. makeup and everything.. she I WITCH said. "We al9o have a tradltional Halloween dinner of Sloppy Joes, I I baked beens and macaroni Mlad." CONTINUED FROM 6 Peggy Mid hundleds d people stop by to llit and look at the deco-: someone who solitarily practices i rations and oo Halloween, the ! Wicca but does not refer to her- walk on South Bay Street ls I self as a practicing witch. I I crowded with people. •1 pieter to describe myself as 111be little ODM show up at someone who sometimes prac- around 4':30 p.m.,. lhe said ,, And. I tices Wicca, sometimes Cb.rls- we just keep gomg until we're out I tianity, sometimes Buddhism," of candy.11 . she saicl. •1 find that each of In the past. the Riches even i those thin~ have a different ! had a petting zoo fOI' cbiJdren stre~ for a particular time in complete with miniature goats, i my e ." pot-bellied pigs and a miniature ! •0ne thing I require in all the j religions 1 practl~ is that the horse. So what's it like to live at the Halloween housef I overwriUng theme ls love and "It's interesting,. Peggy said. "When we first do It. (have to I not balred. • she continued. i "TbM'I one big reason why I remind myself if I get up in tbe I don't stay involved for too long middle ot the night that there's no I wtth one religion -it chonges." one on the balcony.• SP'UZZI i Leigh grew up in a small I 'r't.,' \.. .... / New bllllrl · Beglr'C yat C89Ulll (bcated in Trilngle Square, r.oata Mesa). Wad -Happy Hol.r. Earty Bird Meru IMliable Ewry ~ Holn: Wlctt 11 ::n.n4:CQJrn. Dinner 4:0010:3Q:Jm. Reserwtiofls ecoepted. Mastamd, V158, American Elcpres&. Located at 1870A Hatt>or BMi. (714) 54&9500 TOSCANINI RISTORANTE ITALIANO Pastas end breed mede fresh dlliy. ~ 6 d¥ e weaK. Tues.- Sm. 4-1(¥n, F-ri. & sa. 4-11 . Closed ~· Vee end ~ 'C8I d acoeptad. Reservations acoeptad. LOC8t8d at 3J12 Newport BM!. 723-2338 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA L..oceted 8t 251 Eaet Pacifio (Mat~ In Newport Beach. Lunch Mon.&t. 11 :302:aJ.~8nn:h 11am3pm, Dinner Mooan ~ 1Qm Cal'~ far l'888Mltions 6736500 SCAMPI Fine F11mi1y Dmg. Nev.tf Remode6ed. ~ 7 Clays A Week far Dinner CW¥. 5:C0.10:3Q:Jm. We a.a-Pr+.a LLn:tl PIRes far 15 People or More. Al Major Od Cards Acceptad. Re88t'vations ~. l..oo8ted It 1576 Newport BM!. Costa Masa.845-85&l SABATINO'& RESTAURANT a SAUSAGE CO. Peaca. ca--S*t. Homemede ~· Vael, l.snb, ~' Clatlee, Wine, Ber. Ceppuccino & o.a.t. H1us: 7 0.,. A w.11.. SINng Sit. & Sun. BNlCh F1'0m 8:3>1 :00. Sun.-'rhtn. 11wn-1(¥n. Fn . .s.t. 11~11pm. ~Major Q'8dt Cll'ds ~ L.oc.c.d /II. 251 9..rv,.rd Wfli. ~ 8-:h. (714) 7230321 CIAO RESTAURANT RUM, pa., _.. & more. Al pep9ed hlh & healthy. Ch in. tlkll ~or Oii b-dlMf'Y. ~for Udl end cmr. L.ocDd It 223 Mlrft f/t/e., Blb>e "9rd 675«J70 l'LA• town in MontanA where some- thing like the psychic phenome- non was never heard of or talked about. •1 always felt different,• she said. •1 knew things that were eerth and the dedication to the goddess,• she said. •nis dedicat- ing yow:setf to moving with the elements and Cowing with the sea.sOm. Wiccas are not satanists. There is no devil in Wicca -be's a non-entity. . •· •Groups of people who w~ to use energy and powet thafst.J. manufactured for abusive rea-.. sons can do that through any ::, ': type of group," she added. .. ~. going to happen that weren't apparent -but I didn't apply that to being a psychic.• Until she moved to California at the age of 18, Leigh never TREATS and most other Costa Mesa • -·~ and Newport Beach candy . ; used or understood her psychic abilities. She enrolled in the now-defunct Psynetics in Ana- beim to fine-tune her natural CONTINUED FROM 6 So what will trick-or- treaters expect to get in their bags this year? outlets put snack-sized Snick-, ers as the top-selling candy with M&.Ms, Hershey's Kisses.·~, Milky Way ~d Three Muske-... tee.rs dose behind. skills and from there she bas performed psychic and tarot card readings and past life regressions for more than 25 From the tip of Pelican Point to South Coast Plaza, the mini Snickers bar takes the cake as this year's favorite candy. And even in the upscale neighborhood of Newport Coast, where one might imag-l years. ine individually wrapped • Along with the psychic train-into velvet sacks, Snickers has • ing, she started reading about and practicing different reli- gions, induding Wiece. Kmart, one of the largest sellers of Halloween candy, Godiva chocolates dropping I outsold ButteJfinger, Baby Ruth and all othef!>. •Wicca is the love of the AMACHI . Q,et1I & a.. r.o Go. can.-Ber. Al Major Od c.da. l.oclt8d /:ti. 2675 ........ ,.,.. (A«::raes from Newpcrt QJlf a...) (714) 645-5518 BEN I HANA America's most celeb '8t8d Jepenese restatnrt. ~ 7 days a week. Lunch 11 :3Jirn.2:3Q:Jm Moofri. Dinner 5: 3C> 10:CQ>rn Moo-Thurs: 5:31'.> 11 :CQJrn Fri; S.11 :o:vn Sat; 4:3().9:~ Sm. LOC8t8d at 4250 Birc:tl St. 95fXE22 TOKYO GATE StJ!hi, catamg and take cU !Mlllble. ~ 7 days 8 week Monday · Tiusday 11 :3J a.m. • 9:3J p.m. Hiday -Sennley 11 ::lJ s.m. • 10:00 p.m.; &liday 12:00 · 9:00 p.m. l..oo8ted at 427 E. 17th St. ID (by Wherehouse Records) in Costa Mesa. 631-0403 LA CAVE Meru Includes: l.obstar. Crab. Shrimp, Staelcs. Dait1 Speclals. F-ri. & Sat. Prime Rb, Foll Bar & Wroe List. Casual Dress. Hotn: l..unc:hes 11 :3J.2:3J -Oimer Mon.&t. from 5:~. V., Mesun:ad. Oner's Oub. Located k 1695 Mia !We., (At 17ttl Street) Neer Blodcb418ter El tel tail ment Co&te Mase ,714) 646-7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Mnl n::ut.e 9Mk. F1WI Alh, Olicbwl, Bl.rgn & Salads. Prices R9tige From $3. 75 Hr I.Intl & $6.25 Hr Dnner. Hotn: Mon.Sat.~ 11am Rr Looch. 4:CQ>m Man . .fri., Dimer 3:CQ>m. Set. & Sun., Map-0'8dit Clrds ~· Located At 23D Hert>or 81. 131 , r.oata Meal. (714) 841-9777 THE ARCHES The prwTUn ... and 888kxxl hola in OwVt ~ lince 1922. ~ UlCh MJn . .fri. 11:00am IJ'd 3~. ~ ..wct rillOf trd 1 :OOllm. Located on NIWport ~ & Q.-Hwy in Newport Beech. 845-707? :r'HE CANNERY HiltZJric W..tu& Ramuwc and Hlrtxr O\w c.r.r. HDln: Man..s& 11:tJJ-2:CDim. Sun. 10:~12:CXbn. Al Mlljir ad Cl!nk Rmerwbor1s :r· LOC8&lld • 0010 l..lfw,Cll /IA, NiMgort Biii ti. CA [714) 615fS777 Fe 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hooked on die freshe&t fish evailable. Fnlltl IJ'ild tit\. ..toad and ctlcken, sandM:hes ..... irlld plBtas end i-. _... .... ~ six dlr1' • week. Mon. ctTIJ nus. 11 emSpm; F-ri. &. Sit. 11 em-Spm. l.oc8t8d at 670 w. 17th St. l<E. ea.. Mesa, (Walt ct die new Trader Joe's.) 645-8873 THE BLUEWATER GRILL Watarfrort dinrlQ at die former • d the hisUll'ic See 9larc¥ end OelanaV's. F98t1ma fresh ~ eeafood. C1fl!ila' brand rtltlli fish ITl8rtet. ful ber. Cigar patio. Dmg plb> Al major crdl. Ceb!rina 8Y8ileble. Seecing ~ rm.ti!. ~ pnced. l.acmd • 63J Lili> Part ()Mi ll89' Lido Island ~ 7 d1r19, ~ & dmr. 675-flSH THE OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT Ale Vlltl ··-drWla. Niie to c.fa .): SlrWlg aat.ac *•·-cUlrle.Mer-.1 R:Ulea: *··-· ~ rola. c*l 111 sllblll rice -.mlcll wlltl lhrt11> end hit\ -S.S.-Vlgltal .. mRl prepnd In the tndtiullll . reap.. Hlus:11:ClllmEJ~ aa-t ~ "-IM'.: -~· 271 EMC 17't\ 9t.. Colla Mi.a. (71 ) 574848) . I ftZ· UNlvasnY VS. CosfA MfsA 5't9: ,.._wport turbor. 7 p.m. lottom line: Costa Mesa enters with a 7-0 record and is No. 3 in CIF Division VIII rankings. having allowed just 23 .,P.Olnts to seven victims. and possesses a itme-consuming, punishing running 'bame behind the 1-2 punch of Steve Herzog and Vince Hamade; University (1-5-1 overall, 1-1 In the Pacific Coast League, has not shown the firepower of recent editions, but has a reputation of upsetting the odds. • ' NEWPO«T ~ vs. EL TORO Site: Tnlbuco Hiiis High. 7:30 p.m . Bottom line: Newport (5-2, 0-2) is in danger of a third straight Sea View 'league loss and enters with a back-to- Ah.e-wall situation in terms of dreams for a berth in the CIF Div. V Playoffs. El Toro .awaits with a 2-4-1, 1-0-1 record, having tied Woodbndge a week ago, 10-10. "'The Chargers are balanced with a hard- ~itt1ng reputation. EstANOA VS. Auso NtGue. • Site: Allso Niguel High. 7 p.m. , Bottom fine: Estancia (2-4-1, 0-2 in the Pacific Coast League) must win ~very game remaining or is eliminated "from Clf Playoffs contention. The Eagles 'have a twin-running threat in Chris Dawkins and Manu Tanielu, but have Aet shown a lot of aerial threat. Aliso ~19uel, the defending league and CIF champion. is 2-5. 1-1. Newport Harbor vs. El Toro. at Trabuco Hills lrvme vs. Santa Margarita, at Saddleback College • Score by Quarters ..,Woodbridge O 0 14 8 -22 Corona del Mar 7 7 O 7 -21 ~ r First QwlrW ~tdM -'!hunnan 15 pass from Bergey \Rader kick). 6:26. "' Second QwlrW ; CdM -Bergey 2 run (Rader kick), 0:34. Al\>.. Thifd Qulwter' .. wood -Valanos 32 pass from Barlow (Jensen kick). 6:21. • Wood -Bariow 1 run (Jensen kick), "'?756 i:~ Foowth Qullrter CdM -Cooper 24 pass from Bergey •4Rader klek), 6:48. e:.~ -Runk 15 peu from Barlow -vwmmond pau from Barlow), 0-.53. ~ ~tt~ 2.800 (estlmlrted). J . •Newport Harbor's boys fi.IiiSh second through sixth in Sea View wins over El Toro and Woodbridge. By Richard Dunn. Dail'/ Pilot fm.tte's tag beading into nut Priday'I See. View League P1na1s at Irvine Regiorull Park in Orange (1 p.m.}. Adun Antoolni ftniah eighth (1&.19); or one spot ahead of Woodbridge'• tint runner, defeated Bl Thro, 2G-38, and topped Wood- bridge, 15-47. Bl Toro beat Woodbridge, Santa Margartta topped 01M. 22~. and Irvine defeated CdM, 24 .. 33. Brim:l Coombe (15:38), Josh Yelsey (15:-46), Kevto Kramer (16:03) and Brian.Kramer (16:11) also scond for CdM. • In Pad8c COlllt League d on. EstaDQa Juniol' Alberto Munoz raced to a second· place finish to lead the EL\gles to a 24"31 win over vbiting Univenity, givilJg Estancia a 5-0 PCL-lead.mg mark. 20-37. . IRVINE -With a half-miler't mentality, Newport Harbor High Junior Steve Jensen won the race within the race Thursday in a boys Sea View League triangular m>SS country meet. Jensen, one of six Sailors to finish in the top eight, sprinted to ~e tape along with bis brother and teammate, Ryan, and passed El Toro's Mark Cipolla to give New- port Harbor a convincing double-dual sweep over the Chargers and host Wood- bridge. Curt Herberts, a junior, was first for Newport Harbor in 15:56 and second over· all behind El Thro Junior Danny Lee (15:-47), whose team was close for two 'miles but was blown out at the end by the Sailors' pack. Newport Harbor captured third with paudio Cortes (16:06), fourth with Matt Mckinaly (16:12), fifth with Steve Jensen (16:16) and sixth with Ryan Jensen (16:16) to set the record straight. •1t all comes down to the kick. and rm a half ~miler,• Jensen said of his team's huge finish. •Most of the guys on our team are half-milers, and we knew if we stayed behind (the leading pack of runners) that we would get them in the last mile. If we're in strildng distance, we can pass anybody." For Costa Mesa. junior Bruce Hancock paced the Mustangs as they defeated visit- ing Laguna Be4ch, 23-32, to wrap up PCL Hancock was 39 seco ds faster than his closest pmsuer, while 'unior teammate David Tum clocked a Ml-best 16:51 For the Sailors, the victories give them a perfect 5-0 dual-meet record,.as well as the •we thought we were robbed about the (Orange County) rankings," Steve Jensen said, refening to El Toro's No. 5 county ranking, one notch ahead of the Sailors. "We always run as a group, and when you're working as a team, you don't worry about getting passed,• Herberts said. In another Sea View tri-meet, Coro~ del Mar lost twice, but Matt Dennerline fin- ished in second place overall (15;20) at dual-meet competition~ over three miles, his time under 17 minutes, to finish third . Mesa's boys finished 2-3 heading into Wednesday's Pacific Coast League Finals at Irvine Park. Newport Harbor, which also had junior Irvine. ' r------------~------------------------~-----------------------------------, • DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT CdM defend ers Nick Hood (7) and 1fler Brower (79) zero In on Woodbridge quarterback Scott Barlow Thursday. Corona del Mar sees its upset bid crumble in the last 53 seconds as Woodbridge rallies with TD drive, then wins it with a two-pointer. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -For visiting Wood- bridge High, Thursday night's Sea View League football game was the kind they say builds character. But for Corona del Mar, which saw its brilliantly constructed upset scenario sliced to pieces by the Warriors' surgically clean, four-play, 34-second touchdown drive, fol- lowed by an exaudatingly efficient two~ point conversion for the winning 22-21 mar- gin with 53 seconds left, it only constructed contempt. Disgust and disdain might also describe the residue that clung to the disheartened Sea Kings as they trudged off the Newport Harbor High field, almost certainly leaving their CIP playoff hopes behind them. "We've played like that all year,• said a disconsolate CdM Coe.ch Dlclt PJeaman, who quickly walked away to try to comole bis players, many of whom saeamecl angri- ly~ their face masks, fists dlncbed and vetm ~g, n!flecting the depth of ~::;-~ enough to win, but Just badlY 9DOUgh to lose.• '?be See Kings (2-6, 0-3 in league) dil- playect mo9tlf the fonner for more than 46 minutel ~ the unbeaten Wanion (6--0- 2, 2-0-1 iia )Mgue and ranked No. 3 In CIP Southern Section Divi.lion V). CdM, in fact, built a 14-0 halftime lead with two time-consuming touchdown dri- ves, while a fired-up defense allowed the Warriors to reach only their own 33 on 12 plays before intermission. Sophomore quarterback Mike Bergey, obviously comfortable in only his second varsity start, completed 10 of 12 the first two quarters, including eight straight Bergey hit tight end Tun Thurman, who bulled through a Woodbridge defender for a 15-yard touchdown to cap a 12-play drive with the opening kickoff and Bubb Rader's first of three conversion kicks made it 7-0. 1\vo possessions later, the Sea Kings took 17 plays to cover 73 yards, as Bergey col- lected his own fumble on third-and-goal from the 2, then sprinted into the end zone to cap the near-10-minute TDprocession with 3' seconds left in the half. CdM senior Ryan Cooper, who caught a career-high 10 ~ for 115 yards, hauled in one of Woodbridge'• errant aerials to end the Wanton' flnt leCOnd·half possesslon. but the hom' prosperity didn't last long. Woodbridge's Dave Delaney intemepted an end-around pus at the CdM 40 on the next map and the Warriors needed Just two plays to ~ve the defidt on a 32-yard lD toa from Scott Bartow to Anthony Valanos. CdM fumbled away posaealoo three plays later at their own 21 and Barlow IDeaked in from the 1 fow plays after that to tie tt with nearly 15 minute1 left to play. After an~ ol ~ CdM ..meet back the momentum on an 11-play, 80-yard march, which included a 30-yard Bergey completion to Coop& and a homecoming crowd-pleasing 23-yard hook-and-lateral pass from Bergey to Cooper to Mike Pinn for a first down at the Woodbridge 15. The drive appeared in trouble when a penalty set up third-.and-goal at the 24, But Cooper hauled in his own deflection in the end zone to reclaim a 21-14 lead with 6:48 left. CdM took over again with 3:10 left, but was forced to punt and Shane Hanis' 24- yard return, with a penonal foul tacked on, set the visitors up 40 yards from paydirt with 89 seconds left. An 8-yard run and consecutt-.e comple- tions moved it to the 15 and, after a timeout, Barlow hit Brandon Runk for a TD, then connected wlth Jeff Hammond on a prede- termined two-point conversion pass for the win. CdM moved 19 yards on three plays with the emu1ng klckolf, but a desperation bomb WU intercepted. lea.Ung the verdict. •1 Up my hat to CdM, • Woodbridge Coach Rick Gibeoa said. •That's the best tootbe.D teun we·~ played thll year.• McFall, Steen lead Sailor girlS to a sweep •Newport dominates Woodbridge, El Toro. By Richard Dunn. Dai/}' Pilot IRVINE' -All is fair in love and war. And cross country. Even on your own team. Just look at New- port Harbor High. While junior sensation Alicia McFall won another race for Newport Harbor, i~ was freshman Amber Steen who shocked the field and helped lift the Sailors to a sweep over El Toro and host Woodbridge on Thursday in a girls Sea View League triangular cross country meet. McFall, wbo WU expected to receive stiff competition from Woodbridge's Mary MOQr~, crossed the tape first in 17 :4 7, while Moore was 28 seconds slower in the runner-up position. "I thought (Moore) was close behind me the whole time, but at the end I never aaw her,• Mc.Fall said. Steen was third in 18:38, top- ping Bl Toro's Becky Miske (18:-40), teammate Carrie Poss (18:59) and Wood.bridge's Nicole Scott (19:10), the Warriors' No. 2 runner. •ca.rrte Foss has been my inspiration,• Steen said. "She has been beating me since the begin- ning of the year, and ever since then I've been trying to beat ti.!r. Our whole team is great. Every- one is always rooting for you, even though they may be four years older than you.• Senior standout Jamie Swar- berg (19:-40), who was 12th over- all for the Sailors, and junior Mol· Ii Melum (20:32) also scored for Newport Harbor, which defeated Woodbridge, 28-29, and Bl Toro, 26-30. The Sailors will enter next Fri· day's leagve finals at Irvine Regional Park With a 4-1 dual· meet record. In another Sea View tri·meet, Corona del Mar topped Santa Margarita, 25..J.4, but lost to host Irvine, 28-29. Katie Quinlan was the top scorer for CdM at 18: 11 with Jen- ny Cummins (18:13) and Undsey Younnan (18:31) rounding out the team's top three. In Padfk: Coast League meets, Bstanda tied Un1venlty, 19-19, u Sa.rah liall (19:33) led the Eagles. Jamie DeNoewer led a top.. five sweep for Coeta Mesa in 111 win over Laguna Beach. 7.o& Gomez. Se.rah Cotton, Gegf Van 0e waur.. and Jackie Ng\av- alao paced Mela. . ,• --- - ---... ~ ~--7~ -----,--' --; ------. 'r""""°'~ I ' • t ' '~ I) • • f 0 ~..,...-' ---.. ---_,.: .! ... '••'-'--=· .. ~.~-.... ..,,~ • ~ H BE H HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH -The Newpclt Harbor High 6eJd bock-Wtelm wUl open tbe annual J)Olt- leMOll tourney Tuelday at Marina. Corona del Mar sweeps pa.st El Toro to clinch at least third place; Sailors win in four at Irville, clinch co-title. attempts and also bad five blocks. Jennifer Carey contrlbuted five blocb and Aprll Ross sent down 15 kills. Kathy Lavold added eight. fourth set. •'Ibey wodced really hard and I don't think they ever gave up," Coach Sharon Wolfe's Sailors (~) Jolt to the Wdngs (8·1""') tD their season opener and tied them ln the Sunset League nima.tch. 11 victorious, the Thrs, third in the five-team South Division and fifth in the 10-team Sunset, would 1ibly vislt unbeaten Bonita (9-0- 4) in Thursday's semttinats. The championship mat.ch, as wen as the third-place contest. are scheduled Saturday at noon and 10 a.m., respectively, at the Wolfpack soccer complex in Fountain Valley. Newport lost in overtime to Marina in last year's first round. CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High g1lk volley- ball teem clinched its tint CIP playoff berth in three seasons Thursday, sweeping Sea View League visitor m Toro, 15-8, 15- 13, 15-5, to earn at least third p14ce. Jordana Havriluk bad 12 kills, Audry Anhood 10, Jamie Brownell eight and Paige Wood- ward six. while Corre Myer hAd 29 assists to pace the Sea Kings (9-5, 6-2 in league). CdM closes out the regular season next week against le~e leading Newport Harbor fl\les· day) and second-place Santa Margarita. CdM returns to form •Corona del Mar buries El Toro, 16-2; Newport keeps pace with a 14-4 victory at Irvine in Sea View League. LAKE FOREsr -Corona del s.. View~ Mar High girls tennis team ea.-aa MM ,, &. T°"° J returned to its form Thursda~ by Slrlfllec Leslie (CdM> def. FarNm. 6-0, to . host El 11 in Se def. °" 6-(), def. ltlmland, 6-0; Owney ppmg oro a iew (CdM) won, 6-3, r>-1, 6-1; George (CdM) tost. League play to boost its record to 4-6, won. 6-0, 6-0. 8-t and 16-1 overall. ~lac Tenerelli-Meyw (CdM) def. Hosk~ 6-1, def. Davi&HM'nllton. 6-1, def.~ 6-0; Budtv.i. Coleman (CdM) Wof\ 6-2. "3, 6-0; Mwtine.t· Jacobson (CdM) lost. H, won. 6-3, 6-2. ......... c.... Godbey D!"P NEWPORT BEACH -Sopho- more Krlsten Case of Newport Harbor High swept at No. 1 sin- gles, while teammate Chelsea Godbey swept at No. 2 in losing only one game, a.s the host Sailors (14...S, 6-3 in Sea View League) defeated Irvine Thursday, 14-4, in Sea View girls tennis. • Mesa falls In dartness COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's No. 1 girls tennis player Kristin Chisholm took two match-es frdm Laguna Hills but the third was cut short due to darkness and will resume today at 3 p .m. at Mesa, whiC'.h trails the PCL match, 11-3. • Artists top balea, 17·1 LAGUNA BEACH -Sayori Tsuji, the No. 1 player for Estancia High's girls tennis team, picked up the squad's only win, a 6-0 shutout. as the Eagles fell 17-1 to Laguna Beach in Pad.fie Coast League play. PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICH ....... "-14."'-• Slr'fllec Case {NH) def. ~. 6-0; def. Chao, 6-0; def. Ngo. 6-2; Godbey (NH) won 6-0, 6--0, 6-1; CAm:llt (NH) won 7-5, lost~ o-6. DoWlllS ~Taylor (NH) def. Wtn-Chel\ 6-0; def. Delbenes<artet 6-1; def. ~ 6-0: Bartw-Mams (NH) won 7-5, 6-3, 6-1; Robtnson-Scttneider (NH) lost 1-6, won 6-4, lost 4-6. 'Mffk C.omt ~ ~ ~ 11, CmlA MBA 3 Slrlfllec Chisholm (CM) def. Hung. 6-3, play~ wt1h Nlttef, def. Capellff. 6-10; Lieu (CM) lost. 6-0, 6--0, suspended; LI (CM) lost. 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. ~ Dc>-Sandov•I (CM) lost to D.vt.~ 6--0, play SUSpended with ll'an-Um. lost to Oh-¥.,-. 6-1; Tr•n-OVnson (CM) lost. 6-0, won 6-0, sus- pended'; Huyng-Pham (CM) lost 6--0, 7-5, 6-4$. ~ IMot 11, rs-1 Slr'fllec TJUji (E) lost to Woodhouse, 6-2, lost to Jessoe. 6-31, def. Messineo. 6-0: Nguyen (E) lost 6-0. 6-0, 6-0: Gudvangen (E) lost 6-0, 6-0. 6-1. °CM Cl' 11 Frino-lattlmer (E) lost to Teny- McfMM, 6-1, lost to Demateis-flllcone, 6-1, lost to Hila.Austin. 6-2; Hirtlef-Cassity (E) lost 6-2, 6-3, 7-5; Arbuzow-OWlll!Ule (E) lost, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. Sailors claim at least a share of the ~rown IRVINB -Newport Hart>or High's gills volleyball team clinched at least a share of the Sea View League title with a 15- 11, 15-6, 13-15, 15-4 victoiy over Irvine. The win, paced by an all- around solid performance by Krista Dill, gives the Sailors an 8- 0 league mark. The outright title will be Harbor's unless it loses its two remaining SVL games. Coach Dan Glenn's team is 14-2 overall. Dill tallied 12 kills in 13 BOYS SEA VIEW LEAGUE ~ ltAWJa 20, EL TORO 38 flt! I Olll HAMml 15, ~ 47 EL TORO 20, WCJCWG J7 1. Lee (El), 15:47; 2. Herberts (NH), 15:56; 3. Cortes (NH), 16:06; 4. Mcklnaly (NH), 16:12; 5. S. Jensen (NH), 16:16; 6. R. Jensen(HH)1 16:16; 7. Cipolla (ET), 16:17; 8. Antonitll (NH), 16:19; 9. Paz (W), 19-.24; 10. $hMnson (ET), 19:27. S...~la,QJMD -...a...CDUMaa.MMD CdM scorers -OennerUne, 1 5:20; Coombe, 15:38; Yelsey. 15:46; K. Kramer; 16:03; B. Kramer, 16:17. MaAC COAST LEAGUE Cona ~ 2J. LAGUNA llW>t 32,, 1. Hancodt (CM), 16:09; 2. Heady (LS), 16:48; 3. Ttan (CM), 16:51; 4. Martinez (CM), 16:52; 5. Moatt (LB), 17:00; 6. Olney (LB), 17:09; 7. Ojeda (CM), 17:16; 8. Rklt (CM), 17:20; 9. Oaar (LS), 17:27; 10. Hiii (LS). 17:58. IEsTMaA 24. UMvasnY J2 1. Brix (U), 15:31; 2. Munoz (E), 15:36; 3. Perez (U), 16:14; 4. Sanchez (E), 16:15; 5. Magana (E), 16:21; 6. Orozco (E), 16:22; 7. labastlda (E), 16:26; 8. Dahl (U), 16:50; 9. M.rtlnez (U), 17:16; 10. Juarez (E), 17:17. Bobby So.x: The Pacific Coast Bob- by Sox girls softball league begins Feb. l and three registration dates bave been set. Nov. 8 9 a .m.-12 p.m. Bonita Creek.; Nov. 15 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Ensign School; Nov. 22 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Davis ~ Mustangs look strong, but fall to University IRVINE -Daylynn Kelley put up 35 assists and Julie Collett pounded 15 kills for Costa Mesa High's girls volleyball team but the Mustangs fell to Pacific Coast League opponent University Thursday evening, 15-7, 15-12, 11-15, 15-9. The hosts jumped out to the two-game lead but Coach Yvette Ybarra, whose squad is 3-5 in the PCL and 10-7 overall, said her team never quit before forcing a GIRLS SEA VIEW LEAGUE NawollT ..___. ~ 29 WOOCl•UDGI a7, EL TORO 28 NlwfORY ltAWJa 26, Ea. TORO JO 1. Mcfall (NH), 17:47; 2. Moore (W), 18: 15; 3. Steen (NH), 18:38f 4. Miske (ET), 18:40; 5. F0s.s (NH), 18:59; 6. 5cott Nil}, 19:10; 7. Fellows (ET), 19:19; a. stephens (W). 19:22; 9. wtwte (£1'). 19t2.3; 10. Patton (ET), 19:27. Ott*1: SWarberg (NH), 19;40; Mefum (NH), 20'.32. CDM 25, 5MrA ~ 3' llMNE 2& C.oMIM ca MM JI CdM scorers -Quinlan, 18:11; Cummins, 18:13; Yourman, 18:31; Morse. 18:36; Blair; 18:52. MCJflC COAST LUGUIE CosTA Ma.A 15, l.AalNA llW>t .... 1. OeNoewer (CM), 15:26; 2. Gomez (CM), 18:43; 3. Cotton (CM). 19:35; 4.. Van De Walker (CM), 19:56; 5. Nguyen (CM), 21 :00; 6. Greene (LB), 21 :21; 7. Preston (LS), 21:52; 8. Landeros (CM), 21:54; 9. Ttevinos (LS), 22:29; 10. Faulkner (LS), 23:01. UNMJtsrry 19, E.srAHCJA 19 1. Howard (U), 18:54; 2. s. Hall (E), 19:33; 3. AJlen (U), 19:46; 4. Rattray (U), 20:09; S. J. Hall (U), 20:15; 6. Tomchek (U), 20:21; 7. McCarthy (U), 20:27; 8. Baker (U), 10:43; 9. Gamboa (E), 21 :21; 10. Huipe (E), 22:21. YOUTH SIGNUPS Fees range from S85 to $115 depending on youngsters' ages and scholarships are available upon board approval. First-time players must bring a copy of their birth certificate. For more information call 224- 9409. •be said. . Sophomore defensive special· ist Brooke Shanley recorded 10 digs. Eagles top Ah Niguel in a four-game shocker A.USO VIEJO -Amy Deming pounded out 12 kills while sister Sa.rah had four kills and 15 assists to lead Estancia High's girls vol- leyball team to a 15-1, 15·11, 15-17, 15-6 upset of Pacific Coast League opponent Aliso Niguel Thursday night.. The Eagles picked up their first PCL win on the road as they are 1-6. TODAY •r-tbMI • High Khoo! -Newport Hetbor vs. El Toro, at Ttllbuc:o Hills, 7:30; EstMcla •t Alba Niguel, 7 p.m.; Univetsity w. c.ona Mesa. •t Newport H¥bor, 7 p.m. ........ Convnunity cotll!ge women -OrAnge Coast .i Orange Empire Conferlt!n<e Finals at Cypress. all ct.y. High sdlool boys • CofON del Mar, Newport Hartxw It SUnford ~ all d9y; Gray Ur.de ~ lnYitatlonal lit Newport Halrt>ol; 1 p.m. .... 1o9e,.... Community cotll!gl! women • Or•f'191! Ca.ft 9t s.ddll!bQ. 7 p.m. • Soc:iml' Community cotll!gl! ml!fl -Santa ~ at OrM'gl! Co.st. 3 p.m. Community cotll!gl! v.oomen • Orange Coast at Santa Ana Colll!gl!, 3 p.m. THUltSDAY'S COUNTS ~Loder . 8 boats, 162 •ngll!n. 29 yellowfln tuna, 34 ski~ 29 yellowtlil, 24 bonito, 6 barracuda. ff7 sand bass, 20 S(Ulpin, 3 halibut, 1 mako sh~ 20 blue sharit. N9wpot't ladng -3 boats, 47 •nglen. 2 yellowi.11, 3 sldpjadt. 4 btadt sklpjack. 3 bonito, 2 calico bass, 69 sand bass, 24 sculpin, 1 sheephl!ad. Club Soccer. The Orange Coast United's girls 10-under Slammers team is seeking to add a goalkeeper and a field player to its roster. lhlin- ing will be provided. Interested play- ers born after July 31, 1987 should call Terry M8%\ll'a (640-2626) or Walid Khoury (722-1-437.) --- I·-. . OCC rips two, setsQPdue for, OEC tide CYPRESS -Onmge Coast Col- lege11 men'• water polo team is ou lb way to Saturday'. ~ Empire Conference champt:. on.ship game after sweeping through the quarter and semifi- nals 'lbunday at Cypress. In the quarten, the Pirate defeated Santa Ana, 15-6, and Riverside was the 14-5 victim in the semifinals. Jonathan Roy and fl.tike Anderson each tallied five goels 011 the day. The final will be played • Cypress against the winner of the Saddleback-San Diego Mesa semtflnAI yame. a.iu.a..,.. ans .a OUJ .. OMl..S QUMTaf9W,S ou..GE C'.oAsT 15. 5MrA AMA 4 Or1n91!eo.st 6 2 4 3 -15 SanaAna 2 o 2 2 • ' 0...,.. Coelt. Andenon 3, ~ i. Roy 2, Bise 2. frenctl 1, ICUVN 1, Weft" 1, 5. Lffpl!r 1, c. Leeper 1, Llnich 1. Salles: Bond 10. SD .. 1.ALS ow.ca C'.oAsT 14. ""' ... 5 Rivemde 1 1 2 1 • 5 Orangl! Coat 3 6 3 2 ,,J4 0...,.. c.o.t -Roy 3, Dandy 2, French~ Weir 2, Andenon 2. BUl"ltl!Nltl!r 2. Bite 1, Comfort 1. S.WS: Taylor 9. .II Eagles fall, 13-9 cosrA MESA -Senior gool- keeper Brian De Wilde amassed a career-high 16 saves and fellow seniors Matt Hoss and Brad Way- man scored four goals apiece as the Estancia High boys wa~ polo team gave highly-touted Laguna Beach all it could handle in the Artists' 13-9 Pacific Coast League ·road victo.iy Thursday. ·r·m really proud of our kids,· Estancia Coach John Carpenter said. ·we were up, 2-1, in the first quarter and it could have been 3- 1. (Laguna) is ranked No. 3 in CIP (Southern Section Division ll) and we played them tough. We shut down their counterattack and De Wllde was just on fire.• Estancia fell to 16-8, 1-3 in league, while Laguna Beach improved to 4-0 in league. hdtkC.-.~ LAGUlllA 9IAOt , J. IEs'IMOA 9 s-..~o-i--· ~UNBedl 1 3 3 6 · 1) EstMld9 2 1 2 4 . ' &lmtcM • Holl 4, w~ 4, Callon 1. Salle -De Wiide 16. Rates and dt'adlii\e~~are subject to change ·without notice. The publisher reserves the ri.ght to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot acceeu no liability fo r any error in an advertJsement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually OC<'upied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. Byhx (714) 631-6594 (Plc&Sf' iocfuck your nll.ITM' and pbont numkr and wt 'U t·oll you bock with a prkc quote.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 GENEIAL 1002 CORONA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR . 1022 COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT -------BEACH ------- SOLD! ,l:OU4L MOUl9IO 0""011Tu111n Showo.u• hom" AllllUIHllll~llllMI for •al• In our _,.,_II~ lllM FM· Saturday Real Eatate ... Ftlr .....-. Ad t( 1111 • Supplement! _.. ................ •Hom•• of the 11 ......... .., p•mt. WHIC dlaplQ ada ......,. ... ., •~ttlM atart •t 1ual teet ._.. • .... 11111. ........ (DMdlne Wedll 6'>m) ..................... ***** ..................... ~HOUM .... .,_. P••ce.W llatfne• for••• ..... ,p's ... '.' I (OMdllM Thi.Wt 5pm) ***** 'fllll ........ wtlt IMI It pav-to aciv.rtlM ......................... lnth•beatloeW ... llf ........ _....la II Real htate hctlOn ...._ ..... ..,...._ CALL TODAY1 .. .....,...._. ..... u..c.....a ••••I• fllisMle• .. .. 714IU4-424t ____ .............. ........ .. 39 t , ..... 111... 714/87~ ...... =--._ _______ _ .... , .-... ... Cl 7 ·-----------... .'-.-11.llOA ISi.ARD By MaMn Person: 330 West B'!Y StrrN Costa Me a, CA 92<>27 A1 ~r ... JICiri Bh d be Kay 1 Boars Tt>lt·p horw 8:30am-5:00pm .\fondav-F rido\ Wttlk-111 8:30am-5:00pm Monduy-Fridoy Tuesday .............. M Wednesday ......... Tu sday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesm~~lpll.._ .. _ Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm • .o Index ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ ~. - .. -~~ -- . ... , •. • I l • ~ -- ~\-.!'I"'~~ NEWPORT 2106 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH CORONA 2169 DELMAR 7e11 ..... II.•. 2 room• In 3bd 2bL 1550/S700. 1 with pvt ba. 1blk to ocHn. Pattt!ftg. Ma-3319. iiieed • Roommate? CaU The Dally Piiot Claulfted department fo place an adl Don't orget to ask about our current speclalsl :· 714-e42·S878 8AL•aa ADMINISTRATIV• ASatSTANT C.t ........ N ... PT. Ewnlnge & WM ... ldl . 11+ an hour. '1'14-723-1 oee Charter YHht aA.IA •M••u•a Fua-tlm• c:r.w 1• IOOklne W. · · . •Bei1~ potltlone. Salaty plut. • ~ """'*,...._ 714-723-toe• • Coou COUNTER H•LP tr.or N9WPott locllCtori. FT/frf Mailbox a Qltl Call Speno er al: Stor9, No exp. nee. 173.02ea. or fax Advancemem oppt'y. '"ume to: 173-0194 Frlendly/bu1y •tor• nt ···-Mortgage Loan• O.C. airport 955-9171 /Cu a I S vc. PT. Monthly publlcatlon Salwy+comm +bene a .. ka administrative DRIV•RS NaED•DI Apply at ........... ._ aaslstant with great ClaH 8 or A. FT/PT, eooo W. PCH N.B. communication skill• Evening Po11tlon1 Av1. Lh•e 714/574-n01. to work with all de· c.all ~mma betwffn a aAllaTRlal PT/flT partmentl to Include; t .00·2.30 848-4864 Work at home. P.ac. :~:t~::i:!1~~~1c':':n8ci Feahlon l ale nd Retail work, Su rger • +. admlriletretlon. Macln-Counter & Gitt Wrap. ca.II Britt 8784174 tosh experience rm-pera. Private ,Po1tal Texa• Reflnerv c..,. portent. Advertising Store Perm/PT. Apply: Neede p e reon In background a big 537 Newport Ctr Or COSTA MESA. Wrtte plus. Compensation N B 8 4 4 -6 2 4 15 O.M . Hopkl~ Dept. comm•nsurate wllh M·t2e2e Box 711, R. experience. Send Flower Warehouee Worth, TX 78101-0711 cover letter and Inc. AJI Loc ations re1ume to· Sales & Now Hiring! 1---------Admln Assl~t., PO Box FIT. Exp'd, Energetic EM!»LOYMENT 2926 N.B., CA 92659 Sales People & Floral SERVICES 5533 ' Designers. 546-5568 Admlnlatretlve Aaat/ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiil Customer Service FT Shlpplng/Recetvlng ...... _ lleo Pertor .... e:se CD Internet Ready, DHktop pub. Color printer opt, modem. & CQ'1. 1700 850-7880 WANTED TOIUY 6019 ~-------- TOP DOLL.Afta PAID For Records, Jau. Sountr acke, Etc ••• Call Mike 845-7 5 05 OFFICE fUIUlITURE & EQUIPMENT 6047 Hl·T~h Olk lthr top desk, lthr chairs /w ahelf 721-0349 or Sit S.11 512 l,.ar1<spur. CdM. Healthy Gour met lmmedl Must have Pl•••• be aware that seek• enthusiastic cuSlomer service and the listings In thla cat· detall-orlented, self· order !racking exp. egory may requl,. you PETS & starter for fast paced Communication & to call a 900 number environment. Good Computer skllla I MS In which there le .•---------ANIMALS 6049 For helping make~ the 0r(lnge ' computer. people, Word I Excel. Involves charge per minute. APPTTB .. 'CES 6011 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2726 phone & organlza. hvy llhlng. Prol'I env. &.&n.&.. A Ilona! skllls a rnusll Fax res: 714·759·0129 Abandoned ftfm&fl aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Non-smoker . knowl· All: Mona EMPLOYMENT WHher/Drver, $200. 714-546-6448 County's Choice In f'•raon needed to edge of nutrition a w·11 .. ~D 5535 f Al d Id Jlnd and 1hare rental plus. Saturdays req'd. G en eral Ofc, pickup/ IU .. &..-:r aet. C rron ' 1 e Klttena Re1cued, with . Prof'I, clean, 714·833·292 9 dellverles. phones, Ille Y aide. 8 I 640-7o59 Harbor View Homes, quiet and muat like paper work, own car I do Houaealttlng Bott I• Jed. s 3 o. Sales Satisfaction cat•. 714-548-3925 Appo int m ent Se tter w /lnsurance. PT, Wanted, nice gueat mTTDUT"l'YTDe 60l 4 8 weeks. 844·2228. Business to business. mornings. 631·4272 house for r ent or .-u~H"" V&YO Reaponalble Female Exp. PIT. Flex hours. exchange for It dutlee iiimmmmiiiiiiiiiii Labrador Black AKC '"king Studio Apt, or S8·$H S/Hr 734·071 1 Hotel Deak C lerk· grocery ahopplng' 81>0 M•h-anv bdrm puppies. 4 males. room w/prlvate en-Night A uditor 1 t SI 1 • -• ' Champ llnea $550. trance CdM NB CM Cash Disbursement Fax Res to·. 97n2806 P• care, • c. ng • aet 1225. Mahogany Taking dep. 962·5380. •T20.0TS4* · & C o llec tlon a ""' female , quiet, Cofffftbl +2endS75. C le rk Newspapers Or Apply In Person re1pon1lble, c lean, Swlvel chair S4o.1 ________ _ COMMERCIAL ESTATE OVI! IN SPECIAL! CM Storage Unit• Approx. 12x23. S 150. '*ALSO, Office Space 'Avall. $220. 771 ·7240 Offloe Bldg 2000s.f. Sale/LHH. Xlnt CM ·Loe. Move-In ready. 714-723·4000 909·380-0200 BUSINESS & FINANCE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2904 ·-·-·· Please be wary of out of area companies. Check with the local Better Bus lnes1 Bureau before you send any money for fees or H rvlces. Read and understand any contracts before you sign. Shop around for rates. EARTHWORMS Growers wanted S 1000 a day possible. ' (8 1 8 ) 383·0 202 MONEY TO LOAN 291 4 ATTN1 HOM.EOWN!RS Borrow S25K..SlOOK Too~BilW ' Pay ofT UllClnC ettdit Carda • Home ltn~mcou • Apply by j>boM124hr ~ •No F.qu117 ~·~ C.U Platia &un Ital (IOO) SU.S Opm 7 Day. LOST & POUND ~--- s19J_ooo REwARD i:~ecoverv of etoten ry from home on 8 alboa l eland, Sat night, Oct 25th. No queatlona a •k •d . I C8117~7f, -Pou•HI •raoetet : on 10.21 In COM. Can I to delctlbe. 7eo.otN. Peund 1ma11 young I w hlla/bla ck dog . Ylotnlty Of M... Of. a.dl .. y. 759-e370 publishing Co seeks COMFORT S UITES re1pecta privacy. Xlnt 714-839-9547 Iv mag MUSICAL 1 u 1 1 ·t 1 m 8 · c a s h 2620 Hotel Terrace local ref's. Pie••• cell ..,..........,._..,.... ____ _ Disbursement and Or., Santa Ana Susie 714-581·9781 D•ybed new & white, INSTRUMENTS 6055 with linens & plllowa. Collectlons Clerk. HOUSECLEANER S c endln•vtan $350. Call 840-7059 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1yr. exper. preferred. Exp'd. Must have car. M a aaeuae wm work --,.,....-------Yameha Alto S•x Excellent benefits. Speak English. N/smk as companion for th• •Ettutn Allen• With case. LIKe new. Sond or Fax Resume: C all 714•723.,a064 Elderly and or Driver. American Impressions s 475 . 703-3320. AccounUngSuperv~m Nu~~g back~ou~. E~.~~me~ ~n~r or52~0~. ~--------------------~~----------~~ California Community LANDSCAPING/Foreman Ann 714-544·9815 pd $2100 ask $900, © Mich ael D . Tread Gen eral Manage News, P.O. Box 1560 Exp'd In sprinklers & rocking chair s200,,________ I ~ le;. rn1~~1on Vlllll!!!!!!!!!!. •o Costa Mesa. CA llghllng. Fax re1ume•---------AbuHon style r ug PIANOS & -~• --;;;;;;;;;i.;;;;;;;;;i. .:;:;;;;;;~ 92628·1560 and salary requests DOMESTICS 5540 plnke·blue·floral w/ ORG11 ... ,S Fax (714) 631·7246 An:Brlan 714-845-e390liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c r eam backround nn 6059 ARE YOU FR IENDLY, RESPONSIBLE & CARING'! MANAG ER/Resident Chlldc•r• 2yrs new. 427·5960 yam ah a stud I 0 -F•mlly N .. d• 11x8' asking $750. All jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8 8 8 8 8 LEXUS Oetall oriented, xlnt for· 9 & 12 yr old. KING SIZE bed lyr console Plano Like • -,,,..,.~_ Wl' provide Transporlnllon Servlros to our elderly and dl~abled community. paperwork skiffs, 11 Hours 2:30pm to 5:30/ old (Simmons) paid new. S1 995. Call ~ m~m.showunl~.~c. 8:30pm. valtd COL s110o as~ng s415, 70~3320. 52~090~LJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 16·unlt bldg/Bal Pon. Lile housekeeping s f Rent disc. on 1bd +aal. 73 . m gas stove, 191n c r Ref's. 714·22'0·9498 714-759·89 TV S75 each 546-6090 _S_P_O_R_TI_N_G ___ _ Or call 562-804-6882 Chances are O•k player p l•no 4 111111 lotu Hur I 1-.11111 ,1 Competillve wages starting at S7.SMu-. ,t ParHime & Full·lillll' tmployment you will find Dining room set, with GOODS Merketlng/Admln. what you need buffet & wine cablnet.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Aaalatant Maclnto1h rt Glrl'• bdrm set, lthr c u at 0 m Ken n e 1 h e>cperlence a ·mu1t1 at the P ce queen sofa sleeper w/ Smith Golf Clubs, Xtra •Fax resume to:• you want to pay ottoman . Waaher/ driver + many more 714/759-6826 when you read dry er. Chr letmas lte ms I $295 obo M edlce l Front Offic e Cl•ttlfled Ornaments. Bradford •842·8931• 6065 When you're tuned into classified, you're tuned into your community. ,1 Paid tnt.ining whil<> acquiring your B llcen~ anim al collector's and Bllllng. Holl1Uc dally plates, brown Jordan ----------------llml!I pain relief. FT/Perm. 842·•878 patio furn. 650-7150. ./ Friendly, tellJtHllientcd work environment $10.per hr. Computer ~ skllls.714·759·7793 ------------------ (Leave M"sage) EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 21 years or age or older Valid CA Drivers lxeru.e and extellcrit driving record requirt'd For more P I u m b e r ID r • I n 5530 5530 Cleaner 4yra. exper.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•• icrgrr~~Yr 857-7950 ij DAVE =~~ Top pay, bene, good 1• OMV record. Uniform/ truck provided. Well groomed a must. 7 14/8 48-3299 R eceptio nis t PT. S7·S10/hr depending on exper. Please call Melissa at 644-4492. Employment Opportunity We are looking for 2 Part-Time & 2 Full Time Ladles to join our team of Fashion saave sales consultants. These openings are permanent and for serious people seeking employment. Call us at (714) 644-2400 x3 to set up an appointment to Interview or Fax us your Resume at (714) 644-0600. ™tlOO~ 71 .... ~Ccut FallHon --------- Ad Assembler Costa Mesa m>chowc needs detail oriented, creative people of>x:sscd with accuracy to become part of our ad building team. You llMe: I year ad production experience A crc:uivc mind Abilicy co work under dead.Linc pressure Macintosh experience Multi-Ad Crcaror, QuarlcXPrcss. lllustrator and Phoroshop cxpcricncc a plus W.llMe: Full time position on Graveyard shift Grea1 bcndla ~ Opponunity fOr advinccmcnt Sa.Wy range $1()..$13 dcpmdi.ng on experience. Physical and drug test reqWruL Send resume and oovcr lcrter ro California uunmunity News Ann: CCN 1 Design Group Supervisor 330 Wm Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Ad Production Proofreader Fulkime 1947--- FIFTY YEAR anoiv e r y + .32¢ + tax for 36 moo. Ooscd Tot. of prnnts. $I 4J75.52 + rax. * ************* EVERY NEW '97 GMC:TRUCK. ~ .. CONVERSION VAN ON SALE! Family Wagon· I Star("raft I Gia val I 29 Peute 30 Elubeth'1 32~r 33 Recelvet .. 30~ 30 Pipe 40~ llowei9 42 Oath lakefs • 45 White shade 47 Ullknale !50 BllefN 80Ul'B 10 16 CNT 1 0 Openiag lead; Kini ol. Co~er up the 'BHt and South hands. See whether JOU would have defended better than Weet on this deal from a match between Ger- many and Switzerland. South's rebid ol two spades was a help-auit trial bid, and North's jump to pme allowed a spade con- trol u well u four trumps. South [-· -...-. . . '' ' . --..... IOWDIGUS 7012 .... •A a •r ...... --i:D"'1R1,_ ... ~ .-.. I• u ....... uied la • tNO; 1 ....,. 1100. M options. '°"9 .._.._ ...... _ ='w'rw .,,._.,., .. ,02 ~~:C,. ~~ w.-led tM klail ol dahe and Urea. $35,000. Call South.~ Schroeder ol German,, MJUUJlE SUPS (714) 1~1&e0 allowed 1' to bold. What wouJd you, DOCJtS 7022 '88 CORV•TTa u Welt. lel4 to trick two? liiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 800 mllee, white, dual, 'HJUS~ Btack, b&actc .... her. CD Changef, chrome WhM11, low ml .... 4.0V (3NFP549) S2e, .. tt NeYer dreamlnr tbat declarer 40 •• 51• Moorln• A/C, glaH roof, CJD, wu ..u.laf aa ace, Weet continued Comee with minimum 4113172345 $48.!.877 '85 XJ• with the CIUMb of clube. Declarer value boat. N.B. Ll!XUS o.. Tltanlum, oatmeal IOIC!DES 9130 won the Me, ndred a dub hiO and 714/723·1207 MISSION Vll!JO leath8f', aunroof, that wu tW. Trumpe were irawu, (800)888-5388 fully k>aded '88 380SL Conv. declarer cMbed four roundll ol ctia-1·M-O_T_O_R_CY_C_LE_S __ --------• (3iZJ~ t~~.:s CtaHle v-a1. 2 Tope, = ::::;.:a~'!:.m~ .!:: SCOOTERS· 8018 CHRYSI.Elt 9050 COSTA Ml!SA =te c:;gi~ ~~~9'5:'. DOUUnabutwbmen. · liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 714-842·7700 1 M9\: 1ank:. 840-9737 A. tile c:arda lie, declarer couJd '85 HONDA Sil t500 '84 Sth Avenue•• ---.... -XJ-~8---*'87 580SL Whltf haft made the cootnd ie.it.i.mate-201h Annlv, Lmtd ad, V-8, 4-Dr. Leather. No Sliver, grey leather, wllh Gray lthr, chrome _ly. Win the ace ofduha. cfiaw two loaded, leather•. dente. Orig., owner. 1urvoof, CD changer, whHls, lo mileage, all rounda of trump•, then c:aeh four helmets, onty 5300 ml, $2500 080 848-1998 chrome whffls, low opte, never damag9d. diamonda, cliacardJor \wo epadee 113,500. Financing ---------• mlle• (S3~~a, ... 8!!> $25,000. Call Dick .....__ •'--•-'-'-N •t 'tb club Avail. Call Duncan @ FORD 9075 ,..,..... 714-432-0100 day or •nJW WMI -· ow em W1 a Nabers Cadillac 540-9100 BAUl!R LOTUS 714-M4-4241 evH and thent'e ~the def'enae can iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil COST• M•SA d to h..... _ _._.li But Hettd• •Ht• Metalllc , ,. o ,... 700 u Qln8 e. maroon, xlnt cond. es Muat•ng Red w/ C7t4)842·7700 chancee af6ndlnc tba\ aact distri-Call to Inquire and blk Inter. 289 va. ---...... 5-XJ ........ 9 ___ NISSAN 9150 bution are llicbt. llO declarer's bold make ol1er. 1573-1511 Rebuilt front •uep, Black,eoffH leather, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii play at the &nt trick baa to appeal trans, htr, PS. New eunroof, fully loaded, to any c:onnoUaeuroCthe game. brakes, radiator. low mllee $6000/obo. ~7435. (3NTL.258) $32,HS Learn to be a better brld1e AUTOMOBILES '87 FORD VAN Conv. BAUl!R LOTUS '83 Ultlma Moving, must Mill Runs gr••I· nice Interior. White/ wood gr al n Interior $8995 obo 719-2901 ~l 8abecrlbe DOW to the -------· v.a. A/T, P/S, AJC. COSTA MESA Bridp LeUer b7 calUq •---------Low ml. Orig. Owner. 714-842·7700 (800) 788-1111 for balormatlqa. BMW 9030 S3,299 720-1722 ________ i-------- Or write to: Goren Briqe Let.-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 Probe Sliver, JEEP 9110 PLYMOUTH 9165. &er, P.O. Bos 4410, Cblc:aso, llL '""t 32•1 moving mu1t •ell. Xlnt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 80880. • <1 cond, cc, ale, atereo Convertible, auto, A/C, $2900 7t8·9410 tft50 Wlllu. '81 Sundance R&· power top, Mint cond • ,.. Turbo. New eng, Irons (C25989) SAVE '98 Explorer XL T Aune well, new paint. & brks. Lots 01 xlras, md/grn, ld'd, V8, lthr, $3500 (714) 875-2837 72k, xlnt condl $6000 '85 318 BALBOA PENINSUIA COSTA MESA 6124 IRVINE 6144 pw/pl, abs, till, crulee, 845-5592 A/C, CD. mnrf S28.8K --------,....,,,,~"':"'!"'"---=~ •875.e085• LEXUS 9115 '84 Vorager SE 1 •97 MUSTANG GT pasngr. V6 Power AC 6107 ~iiii~iiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Combo Sale Sport.a MOVING SALl!lll ~-+--+--+--1 M ltl F 1... s 1 I equip, tools, hous• 7•12 • Everything u •m •• a• hold, clothes. PLUS Mu at Goll Goll 4 door, auto, A/C, only 29k, black/black (A12708) LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 888-88-LE.XUS like new. 39, 1 BOml Dark green, Ian lnth«, '85 LS 400 512,360obo. 759.3407 premium sound, Full optlon. When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your community. ADDmONS UJilODEllNG 3410 Pilot chrome whHll, . Lexus certllled low milH, warranty #004750 $38,875 Sat-Sun 8am 12pm Everything from A·ZI Sample Salel Highest · club•, 1portlng goods, 310 E. Bar Ave. quallly mena ware household lteme,1-------- 75% olf retalll Sat 8-2 book• & clothlngl CADILLAC 9040 (3UTR923) $18,885 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA 714-842·7700 279 E. 18th St. 173&2 SANDALWOOD CORONA Sat 8·2 Huge Salel Ort DEL MAR 6122 Sluffl Computer, elect•--------- typewriter & morel NEWPORT AnUque chH1/lable, HI 2825 Clubhouae BEACH 6169 •tech leather-top desk, Second Time Around '~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii leather chalre & book great re-useabl•I" shelf. Nordlctrak, Items, come & seel Aweaome Moving laneome & mlec. 3384 Fuohala St. Salel Western col- 512larklplM'Sat8-11 ••••Yard Sale lectlbles, art poatere, '82 Eldo Blarrltz All orlglnal, garaged, mint, only 75k miles -------- $4850 646-3959 GMC 9081 '83 Eldorado Beautlful. 67k miles '95 Yukon 4-Whl dr, S 2 7 5 O 7 2 3 -5 8 5 2 Blue wfTan Interior • • • • • • • • • • Lthr, Fully Loaded w/extended warranty $28,500. 759-7782 •~~.,.,,..-..----.r-~ Sat Onlyl 8am-4pm clothing, books,1-------- ArtS!Moa.vlng1 ... -ale HHhold goods, furn., etc ... 621 Vista Bonita CHEVROLET 9045 at m--m (Bluffs) Sat Nov t , Mpm Nautical print., many antlquee. Good Junkl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------• elgned and numbered 2287 Paolfto Ave. •GARAGE SALE• '74 Chevy Impala INFINITI 9095 lllhographs, hHhold CM Bluffs/Off Hamllton 528 lrvln• Ave. Navy blue, 4 dr, 350, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil goode, rattan & glus (Newport Beach) auto, A/C. S700 obo '90 M30 Blk/tan. sofa & col1H table, Saturday 9am to 2pm •873·1511• Loaded. Low mllee. ceramic outside plant-Can't seem to Huge Yard Sale • 7 7 co R v ET TE Mint cond . s10,soo. era, and many other get to all those Saturday 7am Brilliant Redl Alarm, 714·845-3820 treaeurHI Nov.1/97 repair jobs 531 Rlveralde Ave New Mr. Goodwrench 812 (lnCa•1'1!.•,tlon around the house? MOVING SALE!! Engine, New Tires -· $8000. 909·927-.3335 '93 J30 Fully loaded, new, Lexue trade PONTIAC 9179 '85 SC 300 White/Ivory, only 2tk, '85 Grand Prix Le Lexus certified 63,800ml. One ownM. #123458 $34,977 Priced at wholesale '85SC 400 Black/Ivory, full optlon, 37k Lexue certlfled #041845 $37,977 '88 LX 450 Black/)ade, lull option, 20 pkg #127211 $44,877 '87 ES 300 Black/black, full option, Lexus certlllod #002585 31,877 Ll!.XUS OF MISSION Vll!JO C800) eee-s3ea blue book. 646-3878. SUBARU 9200· '83 GL Wagon While Good reliable tran~ portation. Good cond. $750 673-2741 4X4 9221 ' •'80 .leep Cherokee· Limited, White wlttt Gray Lthr. Very Cleai:1 $8900.obo. Please Call 723-1358. Eves. CLASSIPl•D Let the 2142 Vista Larado CLASSIFIED It's the re•"'·-~-you Classified **SUN BAM•• ......,_ It's the resource you (0174830) S15,477 •ee LS400 Clean car can count on to eell a Service can count on to sell a myriad of merchan-DI -to.., Overstocked with myriad ol merchan· dlse Item•. beeauee r-• • stuff? dlse Items. because our columns compel help you find A call to our columns compel quallfied buyer• to reliable help. Classifled qualified buyers to calll 842·5878 wlll help ealll 842·5878 •09 G4S Full option, new Lexu1 trade. Won't last. (401528) $33,277 LEXUS MISSION Vl•JO 888-88-LEXUS Pearl White, 34K mi, --------cd, gold, chrome, tlnl, VOLXSWAGEN 923S.. $41 ,500. pp 640-.8588 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil:,_ '88 LS400 Mint Cond., Full Options, 8000 ml,. Green/Ivory, $47,000 714-640-6262 '78 Volkawagon • ...,.. White/white, 17k Of'IQ.. ml, eollectore clusle. s 14,000 644-6652 Fin• art. Fine automobil••· A place to satisfy your senses. Yo u 'D fi·nd our gallery aa exqu;s;te as our col/ect;on, of Jaguars. JA~ 11.e Jaguar XKB is truly a product of /olXl. Yo u can feel it ewrywhere, /rom th• luxury of its burl walnut and Co nnolly leather-tnmmed intenor to the exhilaration of its 290hpA}-V8 engine. One drive, one experience ~ith the XKB and you wiU surely ju/ as we do. w"-put our hgarl anJ 1oul into it. ow •t # your turn •. SERVICE H()lJJS 7:30am·5:~ SALES HOVU Mm-Pri: .. ·fpa JAG~K8 . A new breed of Ja1M·1r JAJI~• loVDl C.Ome See Us For The Finest Pre-Owned Vehicles Available • Or Find Out How You Can Experience A New Turbocharged lotus Esprit. NElV! '97WllJSFSPIJl'V8 NElV! '97UITTJSESPRITV8 ' Azuf'c blue, magnoUa leather, CD, sport exhaust, glass top (F65JJO) Red, tan leather, CD, sport exhaust, glass top. OZ racing • wiiccls (Fli5293) ... 582,796 583,896. . We specialize in local cars with complete service records . AU of our vehicles have been thoroughly inspected and reconditioned by our master service technicians . Our finance and lease programs are extremely competitive and although many of our cars have a significant factory warranty remaining , we offer only top quality extended protection plcins. ' '67 JAGUAR 420 G Blue, grey interior, Low, low miles. (fXT895) '97 MUSTANG GT Dark green, tan leather, premium sound, chrome wheels, low miles, warranty. (3UTR92 3) s7,995 s19,995 '95JAGUARXJ6 s27 995 Topaz, oatmeal leather, sunroof, fully loaded (J MNP548) ' '95 JAGUAR XJ6 s31 995 Timnium, oatmeal leather, sunroof, fully loaded (JLYY533) . ' • '95 JAGUAR XJ6 Black, co~ leather, sunroof, fully loaded; low miles. (3NTL2S9) 532,995 ·